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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1980 volume:

Midlander iyt 0 Volume 55 Murfreesboro, Tennessee 37132 CONTENTS Opening 2 Student Life 10 Academics 48 Sports 68 Organizations 130 Greeks 160 Seniors 188 Undergraduates 222 Closing 312 . •HBlWWIpwlfl T r Jr - - t , i nTi tatSiHf 4,M It was a year when the people of Middle Ten- nessee State University were seeking more than knowledge from the institution located in Mur- freeshoro, Tennessee. It was a year when students decided to look at the problems of the student body ( Are the stu- dents at MTSU apathetic? Does anyone care? ). It was a year for MTSU to take A CLOSER LOOK. With increasing prices of tutitions and the lack of space available on the campus, the peo- ple who make up MTSU probably looked to- ward other institutions. The ones that decided to stick it out here are the very ones who are taking A CLOSER LOOK. It was a different sort of year. It passed so very quickly ( Is it mid-terms already? ). One barely had time to look back . . . reflect . . . and take A CLOSER LOOK. 4 Opening A CLOSER LOOK What could be a more natural thing to think about? What a better theme for a year- book that wants to take the time to . . . think . . . remember . . . emphaise . . . and take a peek at MTSU. Naturally, A CLOSER LOOK was a hard thing for the Midlander to do. After all, on a recollection what does one look at? the good? the bad? (dare it be said?) the ugly? Opening 5 Beginning with fall registration in Murphy Center to the mud-slinging ASB elections in the spring; it was a new year, generated with a new awareness of what MTSU had to offer, and a year of the CLOSER LOOK. Reflecting upon the usual ' ' one hundred mile trek ' ' that is involved with registration, the year started off in full force and the moans (Oh no! The chemistry class is closed at 9:25! ) and groans ( Tutition is how much? ) were there. They always have been and they always will be. That ' s an unwritten law in registration, it seems: MAKE SURE NO ONE GETS OUT OF MURPHY CENTER FEELING THE SAME WAY THEY DID WHEN THEY CAME IN . 6 Opening Glimpses of how the fall was going to run its course come when the first week of classes met ( Are you sure your in the right class? Let me see your ARC! ) The fall. The first football game of the season rolled around . . . and around and around. The football season wasn ' t exactly a high point for Horace Jones Field. Similar groans and moans ( Hey, who are we playing this week? Oh well, we ' ll probably lose any- ways. ) were heard at the games. Funny regis- tration and our football games prompt simi- lar reactions from the crowds. Oh well . . . Opening 7 Except for the less-than-exceptional-games played on the football field nothing earth-shat- tering really occurred in the fall. Just look at it: What ' s so exciting (or for that matter, earth- shattering) about changing the laws on the drinking age? A quick glance at fall fraternity rush ( Any- one whose anybody will be there ) shows no major change. If you wanted to . . . you could . . . regardless of age . . . Rush was a rush . It always has been and it always will be. If you didn ' t happen to catch a look at it in the fall, don ' t worry. It ' ll be back in the spring. Occasionally, there were a few eye-raising is- sues that came up. There were a few episodes of violence. There was the ugly. Those times, no matter how ugly, still must he within the realm of our sight. Those things are a part of life and MTSU . . . A CLOSER LOOK. There came nights on the MTSU campus when girls were afraid to walk at night ( Did you hear that the MTSU mad rapist was out again. ). We saw the light at the end of the rainbow. And things got better . . . That ' s also part of MTSU: A CLOSER LOOK. Opening 9 ' ' v ' jMgiiKTif lurai A Closer Look Student Life 11 12 Student Life When they get here they all want to ask What happens around here and when? , Just what is there to do? Both questions often are followed by I ' m going home this weekend. Well, it ' s here, you ' ve just got to look around. There ' s intramural sports, orga- nized sporting events, movies, special events and, of course, classes. But you ' ve got to take the initiative. It won ' t come to you while you sit alone in your room. MTSU is yours. Make every event your own special happening. Get out there, act like a fool; have a good time. Everybody else will ... in time. Student Life 13 U Student Life Some people are bored by classes. Not me. I get a satisfaction out of finishing a difficult differential equations problem that stretches out over four pages. Those upper division English classes really push me, but I don ' t mind. I really need a challenge. I ' m putting myself through school, and if I don ' t feel pressure I guess I feel cheated. The teachers here seem to understand my need. They ' ll sit down with me and explain anything I don ' t understand. And they ' ll even take time just to talk about life in general. I spent two hours in a history professor ' s office just talking about love. That ain ' t history, but it meant more to me than the Battle of Hastings. Student Life 15 I had the greatest times at the ball games. Now I know we only won one football game, but hell, it was Tech. That kinda made up for all those dismal Saturday games (kinda). But look at the basketball season. The guys stayed in the running all the way to the end and there were some real killer clutch games. The girls came through and won the confer- ence title, and I was there at every home game. It made me feel like part of the team to be in the crowd pushing them on. And there ' s tennis and track and volleyball . . . well just about any sport you would want to watch, MTSU has got a team: I like that. 16 Student Life Student Life 17 Well, there ' s usually something to do around campus. Monday through Thursdays, there are movies at the UC. I ' ve seen Jaws, Superman, California Suite, Night of the Liv- ing Dead and Truck Stop Women so far. I saw Gene Cotton and William Windom at the DA and Harlan Ellison came in my English class and insulted my teacher. I guess the topper was waiting in line for twelve hours to get third row tickets for the Eagles ' concert, they ' re my favorite group. Yeah, special events activities have kept me away from my books more than anything this semester. 18 Special Events special Events 19 Barnyard Showdown Alpha Gamma Rho and Kappa Delta emerged as winners in the first annual Barnyard Showdown. The event, formally known as Little International, was sponsored by the Future Farmers of America. Competition consisted of nine events which includ- ed the egg toss, tug of war, pole climbing, tobacco spitting, calf roping, three legged race, blind man wheel barrow race, and the greased pig. The only event different was one in which the men participated in a tractor pull. Alpha Gamma Rho won five events to finish above runner-up Sigma Chi. At the end of the nine eve nts in the women ' s division. Kappa Delta and the Little Sig- mas were tied. Kappa Delta won their division in an egg toss for distance. The Block and Bridle Club had sponsored the com- petition for the past fifteen years. Last fall the FFA sponsored agricultural events only. Sorry, no hot pants contest. Andra Fuson represents Kappa Delta in pole climbing. Going Going Gone! 20 Barnyard Showdovi Top. Little Sigmas give their best effort in the egg toss competition. Left. Chi Omega member assisted by the unknown comic. Above right, Remsburg, Alpha Gamma Rho member participates in tobacco spitting contest. Above. The greased pig event requires an all-out effort by Darlene Rawn for Kappa Delta. Barnyard Showdown 21 ■m Premiere ' ' A New Season Featured As Theme For Homecoming 23 Hofneconiing Kuture MTSU Homecoming queen hopeful Above Left Barbar tn.k.., i x7k H., and color and li( inx queen, smiles a she passe parade on l M kets Above tight inwn ' . nbers of Pi Kappa Alpha tide in the Pike ' s fire truck. Everyone loves a parade, especially if your a part of it MTSU ' s Homecoming parade was no exception. Excitement filled the air in prep- aration for the annual parade down Main Street. All along the parade route citizens lined the •itreefs to view the parade. Happy expressions could be seen not only on the faces of the children watching, but also on the faces of the adults. The greatest c-juymen; t f the parade was not watching it, but being a part of it. The pictures tell the real story of what it was like in the 1980 Homecoming parade. Above: MTSU ' s Band of Blue lead the parade down Main Street. Left: BOOT ' EM MTSU deplicted well the theme of the pan ' ■ -- season. RUNNING It ' s just a feeling. I can ' t really de- scribe the way I feel when I run . . . there ' s a kind of threshold when the pain goes away, and I feel like I could run all day. When it ' s over I ' m drained but there ' s a kind of feeling of accomplish- ment. Not everybody can finish a ten mile run. Just try to drive around campus when the weather warms. Runners of all shapes and sizes on the sidewalks, in the road, on grassy road shoulders. They run for many differing reasons: to get in shape, to stay in sh ape, to meet new peo- ple but the overriding reason seems to be to feel good. No, good is too mild a term for the seasoned runner to use. Great seems to capture the feeling more accu- rately. To sum running up in one word is simple enough: feeling. Describing the feeling is harder to do. Sure, great is the simple way out but runners describe this feeling in terms ranging from mild euphoria to an escape from reality. It just depneds on the experience of the individual runner. Dedication is needed to be a runner. The runner must brave any kind of weather. Just like the mailman of Amer- ica the runner is not stopped by rain, snow, sleet or gloom of night. Leg cramps, blisters and other physical ail- ments may hamper the runner, but liber- al amounts of Ben-Gay and a slower pace seem to get aching muscles back in shape. The road beckons again. It looks easy, but most drop out after one week. To those that remain, the feel- ing and experience remains never grow- ing old. At times, a runner has to force himself into his running shoes and out the front door. If nothing else, there ' s always that feeling of satisfaction and accomplishment. In these days of mechanized comfort, those feelings aren ' t easy to come by. ,-i.W ' fc« 7 m 7 m dm The almost immortal Beach Boys, mi- nus their popular drummer Dennis Wil- son, played their way into the hearts and ears of a record crowd in Murphy Center last spring. Performing some of their better known hits such as Barbara Ann and California Girls , the Beach Boys were easily able t o transend the barrier of an- other generation ' s pop music to listena- ble, dance-able, and pleasureable songs. The group, after surviving the fickled recorder buyers taste thru the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s will enter into its fourth decade and they are still on the top of the album charts. Rarely can this be done in show business. Among the Do-Wa and Sha-na- na , the Beach Boys are versatile enough to try new types of music. Perhaps the courage of trying new forms of pop mu- sic is the secret of their success. What- ever it is it seems to work. In the rainy and agricultural land of Murfreesboro, many people dream of the sunny beaches of California. The idea of such beaches and n ' er-to-do type attitude were clear heard in their songs of surfer and sun. The crowd responded excitedly. Not to leave the popularity of their love songs out, the Beach Boys per- formed Help Me, Rhonda and Get Around . Again, the crowd was unta- meable. The only slow point in the entire con- cert was the Beach Boy ' s introduction to the crowd a surprising element: a new image into modern rock. Taking the cue from their last album (that sold very poorly), the Beach Boys failed to reach a climax with the crowd with their new songs. Overall, the Beach Boys and MTSU worked well together, despite a distorted sound system that sometimes caused problems and distracted from the whole concert. The concert was something that few concerts lack now days: it was some- thing that is rarely found in a concert on campus these days, and we are glad it happened here. 2 Beach Boys opening By Jeff Ell.s Offering its audience a sple ndidly funny example of reader ' s theater and Sam- plings of song and dance. University Theater opened its 1979-1980 season with the quite apropos Opening Night, MTSU. Although the show only played for one night, the re- vue delighted theater-goers with a take-off on British drawing room comedy in Behind the Beyond by Ste- phen Leacock and a look at the theater ' s traveling show which featured a cast of 10 talented performers. Behind the Beyond , nar- rated by Terry Isabell was, according to the narration a problem play . If Sir John had been with a chorus, it would have been burlesques; if they had worn togas and had horses, it would have been Shakespeare, but it is indeed a problem play . Actually the problem was quite simple to understand thanks to Isabels remarks: Sir John ' s wife (Lady Cecily) was really in love with Jack, who was the son of Mrs. Har- ding who had an affair with Sir John which made Jack Sir John ' s offspring. Needless to say, things could have gotten a little out of hand here. However, thanks to the ex- cellent performances of Bill Jones as Sir John and Joe Ma- son as young Jack Harding, the plot was easy to follow. Yet it was lovely Laura Leopard who took top acting honors for the evening with her perfectly melodramatic portrayal of Lady Cecily. Ranging from bored, rich so- ciety matron to a dying wom- an who would put Camille to shame. Leopard stole the au- dience ' s collectine heart. The second half of the per- formance was a rousing Vari- ety show which opened with a delightful ' 30s medley in- cluding In the Mood sang by Barclay Randall and a reach back into musical his- tory for Lullaby of Broad- way. And before they knew it, the audience was in the palms of performers ' hands. Show tunes ranging from Soon it ' s Going to Rain performed by Pat Anderson and Barney Crockarell to On the Street Where You Live by David Johnson were topped off with an inspiring patriotic medley which in- cluded Yankee Doodle Dan- dy and You ' re a Grand Old Flag. Although there were minor problems with choreography, the musical portion of the evening was quite entertain- ing. Costuming was god, but the minimal stage props usedj were a bit disconcerting! when compared to other Uni-] versity Theatre productions. But Opening Night, MTSU proved that the opening and closing perfor- mances of a production can be on the same level (even if they cheated a bit in this case.) ght MTSU B. J 1 ■r ' vil j) H H ■- ' i B il Hr -7 ' ' i HI ill Opening Nighf 31 1 .■ 3 jflr V , - p H Bl ' rs Bp JA|| rt pl 3 1 timm %oflQ MHi J ' ' f K r 1 ■ Bj Sparking Performanc 2 Sparkling Performances Highlight Production By Jeff Ellis You take a Moss Hart-George S. Kaufman script, add a generous portion of talented University The- atre performers, a typically well- done set by Clay Hawes, Pat Lane ' s fine costuming and Dorethe Tucker ' s impeccable direction and you expect a truly top-notch pro- duction. Perhaps, but the November Pro- duction of The Man Who Came to Dinner did not come across as one of the finer University Theatre pro- ductions of the decade. Oh, it had its good moments, but it had its bad moments as well and the result was less than expected. ' The Man Who Came to Din- ner was resplendant with a num- ber of sparkling performances. The only bad thing was, however, that the good performances didn ' t mesh. Thanks to the strong leads, the play was saved. Bob Forsythe, the versatile Uni- versity Theatre Veteran who has delighted audiences in all appear- ances, failed to let his audience down with this bravura perfor- mance as Sheridan Whiteside, the noted critic, wit and lecturer who visits a Midwestern family and stays and stays and stays a while longer. Forsythe seemed to capture the character ' s acerbic wit and pro- vided a strong central figure for the production. Carolyn Jones, an attractive blonde who last year scored a tri- umph in The Royal Family, por- trayed Whiteside ' s beleaguered sec- retary Maggie Cutler with a verve and sparkle that was needed to cap- ture the audience ' s attention in her scenes with Forsythe. Barney Crockarell as Cutler ' s ro- mantic interest, a dashing young newspaper editor, was believable and in one scene (in which he was slightly inebriated), he managed to avoid the slapstick and instead ap- peared quite honestly drunk. Yet if anyone managed to steal the scene from Forsythe it was Lau- ra Leopard as the spoiled starlet, Lorraine Sheldon, a man-hungry fortune-seeking barracuda if there ever was one. Leopard shone in the role and was delight as she plotted to get her way — and the newspa- per editor. Strong supporting performances were turned in by Barclay Randall, Martin McGeachy, David Johnson and Pat Anderson. Lanse ' costumes were well done (especially Lorraine ' s clothes) and Hawes ' set was another fine exam- ple of stage performances in minor roles. The Man Who Came to Din- ner was a good play; it was by no means a bad one. However, it never really seemed to take off and be- come a truly outstanding produc- tion. But with an abundance of talent. University Theatre will always be a welcome dinner guest which never overstays its welcome, like Sheri- dan Whiteside. Sparkling Performances 33 Four Men, Four Views Gene Cotton It wasn ' t even billed on the campus calendar. It was just another activity planned for the freshmen for their first week of college. But Gene Cotton pulled off a three encore concert. Not bad for a family man living in Franklin. Cotton ' s career has been . . . sporadic. An ill fated debut album was followed by a minor Top 40 hit, You ' ve Got Me Runnin . A timely move to the Ariola label launched the successful Save The Dancer Lp. All during these periods. Cotton never changed his style, and an audience finally found him. Quickly establishing a rapport with his audience with his jokes about freshman, the ABC record label and the trou- bles-of-growing-up. Cotton moved easily from rock-n-roU to his own brand of mellow music. Only the Lucky opened his set and readied the audience for what was to come. His Sunday in Salem , his story, of Joe McCarthy ' s reign of Red Terror rocked with an epic beat. He even got the audience to join in on the gospel flavored Shine On and De Circle Song . For all his humor and rock-n-roU, Cotton ' s strong suit is his smooth, tender love songs. His best was his polgnet Michael , a personal rememberance of his past life. In a highly emotional dialogue with the audience. Cotton told of a bitter childhood and of a resulting love he shares with his wife and children. Kim Carnes You ' re a Part of Me and a hastily prepared You ' ve Got Me Runnin were other high points. Cotton closed his set with the powerful Save the Dancer , a wise choice for it is lyrically and musically his most magestic number. Cotton came back three times giving more and more. He seemed to thrive on the audience ' s reaction. He pushed himself, really giving his all. Thanking the audience for listening to his new compositions. Cotton, dressed in an MTSU jersey, left the audience humming his songs as they walked away. And to a musician, that is the greatest compli- ment. By Zane Smith William Windom William Windom figures his new act — his interpretation of the life and works of James Thurber — will obliterate for all time the once irritating stereotype in the show business world that the one man show is dead. Windom says he can ' t quite explain how the one man show got that image. In fact, many of the well known personalities of today — names such as James Whitmore, Vincent Price, Hal Holbrook and Gilda ( Saturday Night Live ) Radner — are getting into the single person act. The format of single performances is basically simple: one actor utilizes the performance time as a virtually showcase for his own talents. Having conquered the world of situation comedy (with his own NBC sitcom entitled My World and Welcome to it as well as roles on All in the Family, The Mary Tyler Moore Show , Police Woman and Star Trek ), Windom stays determined to tackle the format which has been the undoing of countless other performers. Essentially, the one man show is done live and on stage — not on television. So, this was a big step to take in his career. Networks for solo work? Hal Holbrock , answered Windom, he really broke the barrier down (for one man performances). Infact, it was Holbrook ' s suggestion to Windom that he do the one man act. When by the suggestion of a friend. Windom was un- certain about this career change, but after much thought he did it. It seemed like a foregone solution that after My World and Welcome to it , that Windom take on the one man show, playing a Walter Mitty character in Thurber carni- val. Doing a similar character in Thurber as I did on television helps me open up a new frontier, Windom said, a new pathway for entertainers to make a transition from one media to another, and I did it — as one man. By Terry Morrow He grew up a strange, bright, lonely child. He had no permanent playmates and so his world was filled with com- ics, Saturday afternoon matinees, and mystery pulps and radio shows. He lived in a world populated by the Shadow, the Human Torch, Submariner, Inner Sanctum and Buster Crabbe serials, but above all, he identified with Supersnipe, the kid who had more comics than anyone in the world. ' Snipe lived in a world of make believe. This devourer of panel art grew up to write, to continue to live in a dream world. His name is Harlan Ellison. He feels his work is the best American writing since Herman Melville. He says he writes to say no to death, and his talk bitterly lash out at any social injustice. Nothing is sacred to Ellison. During his talk, he sarcastically lashed out at MTSU professors, apathetic college students, Liza Min- nelli, Phyllis Shafley, Star Wars and Star Trek. The child ' s still there though. He loves the muppets, great white whales, and small children. He interrupted his lecture to climb the LRC stairs to talk to Charlie. They discussed Ellison ' s silliness ' and some suggested reading for the child. Ellison found a little girl in the audience and though Charlie and Ellison were willing, the girl would have no part of a hastily arranged marriage. Warning Charlie of the ways of women and the craziness of the world, Ellison returned to his lecture. Giving the audience a trip through a demented mind with his The Fourth Year of the War , he followed it by the beginnings of a story that he had written in his hotel room the night before. Ellison was obviously pleased with audi- ence praise by commenting You ' re right! This is great! Egotistical prima dona is the best way to describe Harlan Ellison. You either hate him or respect him. But you gotta admit, he puts on one hell of a show. . Chris Miller Some people contend that Chris Miller glorifies the he- donistic lifestyle. Still others say he is simply down-to- earth . Either way, Chris Miller says what he means, when he wants to say it regardless of who hears it. And that ' s exactly what he did in a Dec. 3 appearance in the Tennessee Room. Reading from selections of his works (including stories of a young man ' s furtive attempts at an initial sexual encounter with his girlfriend). Miller enter- tained his audience with frank, to-the-point discussions of our society ' s preoccupation with God ' s gift to man — S-E-X. That ' s right — the great American pasttime. The Ameri- can college student ' s favorite subject. How much sex should there be? I don ' t know how to answer that. People like the Ayatollah Khomeini try to make decisions like that. Chris Miller isn ' t the leering, heavy-breathing sort one might expect to write for National Lampoon. Instead, he ' s a pretty normal guy who likes to see his fantasies acted out. And because his fantasies are usually written down on pa- per, well, he ' s just not as kinky as you might be led to believe. All of my fantasies are written on the printed page, so I ' m totally normal. I ' m probably less kinky than the average person who goes to school here, he said, casting a knowing glance at his companions. For those people who are taken aback by his openness about the big S-E-X, Chris maintains they are very percep- tive about his dedonistic lifestyle. Hell no! I ' m not prostituting my talents by writing sex- ual satire. I ' m doing exactly what I want to do, he said, admitting that on occasion he also likes to look at Farrah. Carribean Cruisin ' Bu££ett. Yeah, Jimmy Buffett, the one, and only. Tiie modern day rum-runner, the kid from Mobile who never grew up. The epitome of beer- drinkin ' and Hell-raisin ' . Buffett. Jimmy Buffett seems right at home on the stage. He enjoys the time he spends in front of an audience. With a mixture of country and rock ' n ' roll, he and his Coral Reefer Band have a good time giving the audience a good time. Sure his songs are a bit strange. Why Don ' t We Get Drunk (and Screw)? and God ' s Own Drunk are not your standard AM fair, but they ' re good fun, and Buffett seems to relish in this fact. His MTSU concert was evi- dence of his strange behav- ior. He was constantly talk- ing with the audience on var- ious topics from sex and drugs to the giant waffles suspended from the ceiling of Murphy Center. Band in- troductions were made, and he even let the audience hear some of his new material off the then unreleased Volcano LP. For two hours MTSU flew to the Bahamas. Yeah, Jim- my Buffett has a good time, and so did his audience. Hey, pass the suntan oil. — by 2!ane E. Smith Buur No, reallyl November 8! Here At MTSU? Where did you hear this? Well, it ' s just a rumor I heard at the grill, but this girl said her friend knows this guy on the special events committee and he said ... Yeah, like I said. Bull! During the entire month o£ September, rumors circu- lated around the campus that the Eagles were coming to MTSU. After a three year absence of a new album, the time did seem right. Indeed it was. Sidelines confirmed the rumor, and ticket lines formed outside the UC at ten PM October 7. Tickets went on sale the next morning at ten AM. The Eagles were coming. The seventies was known as the Me-Decade. It was a jaded and lonely time com- ing off the turmoil of the six- ties. Everyone just seemed tired. Musically, we had no Elvis, no Beatles to speak for us. There was Elton John and disco, but Elton was too aloof and disco was just a strong backbeat. But we did have Eagles. During the next eight years, despite several person- nel changes, Eagles gave us telling portraits of our cul- ture. From the jubilant Al- ready Gone to the brilliant- ly melancholy Desperado , this group provided the background music for our lives. Many times, their lyr- ics described the shallow lives living. It was cynical and it hurt, but it was true. After their Hotel Caliiomia album, Glenn Frey, Don Henley, Don Felder, Joe Walsh and newcomer Timo- thy B. Schmit took a three year hiatus. Rumors of brea- kups circulated. Joe Walsh gave us the song of the sum- mer of ' 78, Life ' s Been Good , the group released a Christmas single, and they had a brief summer tour . . . but no album. Oh yeah, disco ruled supreme. The last week of Septem- ber 1979, The Long Run was released. The group of the seventies rocked into the eighties. 40 Eagles ■% • ' ?. . Eagles I£ you close your eyes dur- ing an Eagles ' concert, you ' d swear you were listening to one of their albums. Time was there was no reason for opening your eyes for the group notorious for having no stage show. Not so with this November concert. Gui- tarist Glenn Trey moved around the stage like a crazed cowboy. Schmit joked with the audience and hammed it up with a pass- able Gene Simmons imita- tion. Felder swapped lead guitar licks with Walsh, but Walsh dominated the night. But what can you expect? A presidential candidate, he ' s got to retain the public ' s at- tention and recognition. The choice of songs was traditional. Opening with Hotel California , the group moved smoothly from one musical stage to another and the audience responded. Sin- ger drummer Don Henley was vocally outstanding with his renditions of Desper- ado and Duelin ' in the Sun . Yet the group seemed more orientated toward straight ahead rock ' n ' roll that night with Heartache Tonight , Life ' s Been Good , and Life in the Fast Lane as standout examples. And as always, the harmo- nies were perfect. Yeah, the seventies are over and we ' ve got to move on into this frightening decade. You know, most of the pulp sci- ence fiction was set during the eighties. I guess those writers didn ' t think we ' d make it this far. Well, we sur- vived the seventies all the while listening to the Eagles on our car radios. Stick around, people, the best, (or is it the worst?) is yet to come, and somebody needs to tell us where we ' re screwing up. — by Zane E. Smith Eagles 45 You know, these are the times that I like best. Just break away from it all ... classes, term papers, hell, even my closest friends . . . just spending time alone doing what I want. Some people might call it wasting time, but it feels good. I solve a lot of problems when I ' m off to myself. Guess it ' s easier to deal with reality when you withdraw from it. That ' s a good thing about MTSU. There ' s always some place you can go to be alone; a back table on the first floor of the library, an emp- ty classroom, running around the football field on a Sunday afternoon. All you have to do is want to be alone. MTSU caters to every need, even mine. 46 Quite Reflections Quite Reflections 47 I Jl ii Awmry A A Closer Look s c h o o 1 O f B u s • 1 n e s s The School of Business is a fast growing part of Middle Tennessee State University and is a member of the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. It is one of only three in the state and less than two hun- dred in the nation whose undergraduate cur- ricula in business are fuly accredited. Kirksey Old Main and the Business Annex house most of the classes of the School of Business, of which P. William Vaught is Dean. The school is divided into four depart- ments under which three undergraduate de- grees are offered. An intergral part of the School of Business is the Business and Economic Research Cen- ter, which publishes Tennessee Business and coordinates research studies for both the school and the university. In addition they provide conference papers, reprints and monographs. Many graduates of the School of Business enter the business field in Nashville and Mid- dle Tennessee in jobs with business firms, educational institutions, and local government operations. An increasing number enter gra- duate school at MTSU and other institutions in the South. Concentration is the key to understanding finance 349. Until principles of accounting I thought balancing my checkbook was hard. 30 School of Business A Day Jn Zhc Cife . Six in the morning. The rain comes down in torrents. Fall or spring, the rain comes down in torrents. The hands on the clock move on past six until . . . Huh? What? Oh, Jeezus, it ' s 6:00 already. Okay, alarm off and out of bed to greet . . . yep, Murfreesboro monsoon season. Three days running, no sunshine, cold wind and wet shoes. Such are the pleasures of my existence. Six-thirty. Shower, cold, for the power has again failed negating the usefulness of a hot water heater; shave, again cold water, and a breakfast consisting of burned toast, four minute eggs and a bowl of junior ' s stale Captain Crunch. What dear? No, I can ' t pick Aubrey up after ballet . . . because I have a departmental meeting at three, that ' s why not. Now where the hell did I put those papers . . . Honey, have you seen that stack of papers I brought home last night? Are you sure? Yeah, well maybe I didn ' t bring anything home. What ' s that? I said maybe I left them at the office. In the office by eight. The coffee tastes bitter again but still he chips in for the coffee fund. Papers piling up, maybe a few before the nine o ' clock class. Oh, hello Frank. No, not at all, come on in. No, I didn ' t catch the special, Helen had to watch Eight is Enough . What? You mean he ' s still pushing that old hackenyed theory? Jeezus, and he gets government grants to film that bull while I stay here muddling through a stack of freshmen papers. Nine till one. Bright students in an upper division course, but that happiness is cut short by two classes of confused freshmen . . . back to back . . . What? Oaky, one more time. The papers is due in two weeks, but I will accept it up to one week late. After that period of grace, three points will be deducted for each late day. Simple enough ? What? No, I will not grade for strict grammer, but 1 will expect some adherence to a Harbrace manual. Yes, that ' s right, three points for every late day. The afternoon drags. A quick lunch of chicken and a Baby Ruth and he returns to his office to sort the great pile of memoranda and help calm the nerves of several of his student advisees. Yes, it ' s quite simple. You need thirty-three hours of . . . no, no, this won ' t transfer to that department but . . . wait, let ' s look up that course in the catalog . . . you ' ve had no math and you plan to graduate next month? The departmental meeting is boring and cramped with no new ideas as to what to do about additional requirements. Small talk afterwards about that special last night, and one final cup of bitter coffee before stuffing his briefcase with those freshmen papers and hurrying home in his 1964 Volkswagon. Yes, it ' s me dear. Is this all the mail? I see Hermann sent me a copy of his new book. What? Yes, I guess I ' ll read it and send him some letter of good cheer on its contents. Yes, chicken ' s fin e. A brief supper over which his wife tells of her second grader ' s exploits, Aubrey tells of the new love in her life, and junior informs him of the miracle of nine new kittens. Then it ' s off to the den where several dozen freshmen papers wait. Grammer doesn ' t count. I would have to give them a license to assasinate Webster and Harbrace. What do they teach them in high school today? By eleven, he is very tired. The last cigarette is stubbed out as he reaches for his work in progress . He gingerly pages through his references and notes finally reaching the first chapter. He sighs as he places it back on the shelf . . . Yes, dear? Oh, eleven . . . yes, in a few minutes, I just want to . . . finish these last few papers. I ' ve had them for over a week. He finishes by twelve. His back cracks as he rises from an overstuffed chair. His eyes ache, and his left foot is asleep. He stumbles to bed and is greeted by his sleeping wife ' s back. He falls on the bed and dreams of his special until . . . Six in the morning. The rain comes down in torrents . . . New Faces Seen In School of Business A rash of new faces can be seen around Old Main this fall. Some of them are freshmen, some are transfer students, but thirteen are new faculty members to the School of Business. Dr. Gary Hall and Larry Nelson are two new teachers in the econom- ics and finance department. Dr. Hall is from Nashville, and holds a B.S. from the University of Tennessee. He has taught at the University of Tennessee and San Francisco State University and has been involved in full tim e research in California. He is glad to be back in Murfreesboro, and at MTSU. Mr. Nelson is from Ohio, and has a B.S. from Wittenburg Universi- ty. He has done graduate study as well as taught at Tulane University and Vanderbilt University. He has also taught at Mushinyum College in Ohio. Two of his articles have been published in the American Economic Review. Mr. Nelson began teaching at MTSU last spring in a part time capacity. The accounting and information systems department has seen a big change since last spring. Three teachers left the department, including Dr. Harold Wilson, chairman. Three new faces are now seen in this department. Jim Austin, a native of Shelbyville, is teaching for one year while he attends YMCA night law school. His degrees include a B.B.A. from Tennessee Tech and an M.B.A. from MTSU. Mr. Austin feels very comfortable on our campus and in the department. Michael Fox, C.P.A., comes to MTSU from Austin Peay State Univer- sity. He felt MTSU was closer to his home and had many more advantages, including the department ' s accrediation, than Austin Peay. After serving in the Navy, Fox got his B.S. and M.B.A. from the University of Tennessee at Nashville. He worked with the Federal Reserve System in Nashville. While attending school he was a control- ler for Associates Capital in addition to being an auditor with Com- merce Union Bank. For the past two years he has had his own CPA practice in Nashville. tJuXv Al . Dr. Gary Hall Mr. Jim Austin Mr. Michael Fox Mr. Larry Nelson Ms. Dianne Moore 52 School of Business Dr. Robert Price Mrs. Pat Grant Mr. G.S. Pate In the business, distributive education, and office management de- partment there are also three new teachers. Miss Dianne Moore holds a B.S., M.B.A., and Ed.S. from West Georgia College in CanoUton, Geor- gia. She has taught at Etowah High School and Rinehardt Junior College, both in Georgia. Moore likes the pretty campus and the area. She is presently the adviser for the Phi Beta Lambda Professional Business Fraternity. Robert Price comes to us from the Midwest. He earned his B.S. from the University of Kansas, and later earned his Ph. D. there also. He has taught at Clairborne Junior College in Oklahoma. This is his first time in the area and he was attracted here by the beautiful campus and reputation of the school. Mrs. Pat Grant is also a new teacher in the school of Business, but she is no newcomer to the area. She has previously taught at Cumber- land College in Lebanon. Mrs. Grant is very glad to be back in the South after spending the last several years in Maryland. There are many new additions to the management and marketing department. Mr. Gerald S. Pate, a native of the Middle Tennessee area and a graduate of MTSU with a B.S., returns home after twenty-four years in the United States Marine Corp. He retired as a Lieutenant Colonel in the U.S.M.C. Dr. Khosrow Fatemi comes to MTSU after teaching career abroad. He taught at the University of Maryland branch in Iran, and the European branch in Germany. His undergraduate degree was awarded in Iran and he earned his M.B.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Southern California. Dr. George Jacobs comes to Murfreesboro, from Georgia. He earned a B.B.A. from the University of Georgia-Atlanta, and his M.B.A. and Ph.D. from Georgia State University. His teaching has carried him from Western Carolina University to the University of South Carolina. Nashville attracted Dr. Jacobs to this area because the metropolitan area reminded him of Atlanta. He is really impressed with the students and, upon getting settled with his family, is looking forward to becom- ing a part of the community. Mrs. Lucia Flowers is returning to Middle Tennessee area. She is a native of TuUahoma, and earned her B.S. from the University of Tennessee and her M.B.A. from the University of Alabama. Mrs. Flowers is currently in her second year of Vanderbilt University Law School. Dr. W.E. Greene also returns to Tennessee. After graduation from Allgood High School in Putman County, he earned a B.S. from the University of Maryland in Industrial Management. He also holds an M.S. from the University of North Dakota, and a Ph.D. in Business Administration from the University of Arkansas. Presently, Dr. Green is president of his own general management consulting firm. Dr Khosrow Fatemi Dr. George Jacobs School of Business 53 The School of Education here at MTSU not only offers its students a high quality cultural background in important subject matter but also offers the vocational, and general education courses to be found in any university in Middle Tennessee. The objectives of the School of Edu- cation are: coordination for the teacher education program; professional courses for teacher and school personnel; program for teachers already in service; and to provide an over-all liberal arts and science background for careers in the teach- ing field. The accreditation of MTSU ' s School of Educa- tion includes membership of the TN Association of Colleges for Teachers, the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Ed., and in the Mu- sic Department — the National Ass. of Schools of Music. A formal Application and a overall grade point average of 2.25 is basic requirement for all stu- dents. The School of Education continues to offer an ever changing program of study for the teach- ers of tomorrows generation. 54 School Of Education School Of Education S5 Mid-South Humanities The Mid-South Humanities Project, funded by the National Endownment for the Humanities in cooperation with MTSU, is a two year pilot pro- ject directed towards establishing a regional pro- gram to promote the use of local cultural heritage resources in the classroom. The project proposal was developed and submitted to the NEH by Dr. James K. Huhta, Professor of History and Direc- tor of the Historic Preservation Program, and Dr. Francis R. Ginanni, Professor of English. Drs. Huhta and Ginanni serve as Co-Directors for the project and Caneta S. Hankins is the Project Coordinator. A primary objective of the project was the se- lection of a demonstration center team of teach- ers from the states for the Mid-South. These teams are comprised of high school and commu- nity college history and language arts teachers, usually from a concentrated area within a state, from the states of Alabama, Georgia, Indiana, Louisiana, Mississippi, Kentucky, North Caroli- na, South Carolina, and Tennessee. The 45 select- ed teachers attended an intensive three week training Institute at MTSU in July of 1979. Speakers, consultants, on-the-site observations, and a variety of materials acquainted these teach- ers with the many possibilities for the use of community resources in the classroom. 56 Mid South Humanities In Memorium: MTSU associate professor Grover C. Grubbs, age 45, died on Feburary 27, 1980. While spending the last twelve yers of his life at Middle Tennessee State Univeristy Grubbs was an instructor of freshn an English, sopho- more English, and graduate level English literary courses. MTSU held a special place in the heart of Pro- fessor Grubbs. He was active on the English De- partment ' s Peer Evaluation ' s committee, the long range planning committee for the English De- partment the Peck Hall Foundation of Annual Living Endowment. Grubbs received his B.A. from Mississippi College. He later went on to Vanderbilt Universi- ty where he received his Master ' s degree in Eng- lish. He was one of the finest teachers that we had John McDaniel of the English Department said of the late Professor, His death is a trmendous loss. Grubbs was a teacher that was concerned over the welfare of his students. If his students were able to conceive of the things he attempted to communicate to his class then he was well pleased, but his concern went further than the classroom he was concerned with the individual. Being a man of many talents, Grubbs not only had a keen interest in literature, but he also had an interest in tennis and other outdoor sports. He was survived at the time of his death by his wife Henriette Grubbs; his mother, Inez Grubbs; Mark and Steve Grubbs, his sons; his brother, Elliot Grubbs; and his sister, Mrs. Jerry Jordon. His untimely death was a shock to the entire MTSU community. He will be greatly missed. Dr. Grover Grubbs Roller Skating When most people think of roller skating, they remember many Saturday nights past spent at the local rink with a sweetheart. When people think of the School of Education, they don ' t equate learning to becoming a teacher with roller skating. But MTSU has brought the two together. The HPYERS department at MTSU offers many activities courses to meet student interest. One of the newest of these is roller skating. The course was introduced last spring and caught on fast. With the new craze in disco and roller disco more and more students want to learn either how to skate or im- prove on their present ability. The classes meet at the Hot Wheels Roller Rink one day a week for an hour and forty-five minutes of fun. As one student said, I took this class be- cause I like to skate already and it was a good way to meet fellow students in a relaxed atmosphere. 58 Roller Skating Interior Design The Interior Design program at MTSU entered its first aca- demic year of existence with the beginning of fall semester, 1979. After seemingly endless months of discussions, propos- als and at times, controversy, the program became an integral part of the home economics depart- ment at the University. With the advent of the interior design program at MTSU, per- sons interested in such a major have the option of attending only three institutions in the state. Prior to the start of the MTSU program only Lambuth College in Jackson and the Uni- versity of Tennessee, Knoxville, offered interior design degrees. For students planning careers in interior design, the approval of the program was a godsend. To be approved by the American Society of Interior Design, whether one has taken the allot- ted hours or not, he or she must have a major in interior design, or have worked in the field for eight years. And when the job hunt be- gins, being a member of the ASID is an extremely important asset. Most firms, for example, will not consider an applicant unless he or she is recognized by the ASID. A professional interior de- signer is one who is qualified by education and experience to identify, research, and creatively solve problems relative to the function and quality of man ' s proximate environment, one designer wrote. That level of professionalism is raised by membership in MTSU ' s chapter of the ASID. The nation ' s largest association representing the function and quality of man ' s proximate envi- ronment, one designer wrote. That level of professionalism is raised by membership in MTSU ' s chapter of the ASID. The nation ' s largest association representing the profession of interior design, ASID is dedi- cated to serve the entire practice of interior design. A professional interior de- signer ' s services include project evaluation, space planning, lay- out, work flow and design. Aes- thetic decisions dealing with the totalness; or all inclusive: de- sign solutions which will serve the needs of man today — and in the future. There are approximately 70 interior design majors at MTSU. Jayla Edwards, Cindy Waddle, Betsy R. Pardue, Becky Felts, Leanne James, Judy Ries, Monica Gann, Terri Phelps, Dianne Speaks (advisor) Carol S. Warner, Marty Gurley, Mary Hilt. Interior Design 59 The eight departments in the School of Liberal Arts intend to give students a well-rounded lib- eral education by providing the academic back- ground and education necessary in preparation for the teaching, law, social work and other liber- al arts fields. The School ' s departments are English, Foreign Language, Geography and Earth Science, Speech and Theatre, History, Philosophy, Political Sci- ence, and Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work. Most of the departments also offer additional programs besides a bachelor ' s degree in the field. An emphasis major in Historical Preservation is offered by the history department. Foreign lan- guage boasts majors in French, German and Spanish, and occasionally courses in Greek. The department of geography and earth science offers Foreign Area, Physical Geography, Cultural Ge- ography and Park Service. Public Administra- tion, International Relations and Urban Plan- ning majors are available through the political science department. Speech and theatre offers Speech Communication, Speech and Hearing Therapy and Theatre. 60 School Of Liberal Arts School Of Liberal Arts 61 1 1 HA HTSIL STyillE The director holds up his arms to signal: quiet on the set: while the last minute adjustments are made on the camera. Then, with everyone on the set poised in mid-action, a familiar cry comes from the director. Lights . . . camera . . . action! And another MTSU student film crew is busily at work shooting the next Gone With The Wind. Well, maybe not a Gone With The Wind, but a film that Victor Flemming would certainly not scoff at. MTSU offers six different classes in filmmaking, and all of these classes are taught by Anne Hahn. Hahn is only in her second se- mester of teaching at MTSU, but she has high aspirations for the filmmaking program, we ' re set- ting up the basics on which to build the program now, and we will be expanding to offer more to our students. Hahn presently teaches classes in Basic and Advanced film pro- duction. Cinema History and Doc- umentary Film History, and for highly motivated students who wish to work independently on making films, Hahn teaches an In- dividual Problems course. The Basic Filmmaking class teaches students the operation of simple types of movie equipment and the steps in planning a film. Students of the Basic Filmmaking class complete 3 Super 8 mm films during a semester as well as view- ing many other student and profes- sional films. The Advanced Film class takes students from the Basic class and teaches them more complex aspects of filmmaking. In the advanced class students do their own original work on 16 mm film. Students who qualify can take Cinema Internships with par- ticipating production companies from Nashville. Student interns .work in such positions as prop handlers, lighting assistants, and gophers. One student, Mike Reid, who is working as an intern with The Image Maker production company in Nashville, feels that his experience here is very valu- able. Its hard to get into the film industry, there aren ' t many jobs available. said Reid, but he feels that his experience with Hahn ' s class has given him a head start into the industry. Hahn has an extremely opti- mistic outlook for the film pro- gram at MTSU. We will be get- ting a lot of new sophisticated equipment very soon, she said, so we ' ll be able to do a lot more as far as production. She is ver proud of the work that her students have been do- ing in the short time she has been teaching here, and she holds high personal regard for all of her students. Once they get into a project, they commit themselves to do- ing a good job. Once we get set- tled in the students are going to start entering film in major com- petitions . . . and winning. Even though the program is less than a year old, it is already being recognized by established film societies. The Nashville and Tennessee State Films Commis- sion have expressed a lot of in- terest in using MTSU film stu- dents on the crews of major pro- ductions. One student in the program summed up his feelings about Hahn and the film program in saying, Mrs. Hahn ' s dedication to her students and her profes- sion will probably be the main factor in the success of the film- making program and in the suc- cess of her students. s c h o o 1 O f B a s i c n d A P P 1 i e d S c i e n c e s The School of Basic and Applied Science serves those students who seek majors in scientific and technical fields, whether their career plans be centered in government, teaching, industry or health services. This school is filled with what are called the how-to, hands-on departments. It is the objective of this school to apply the funda- mentals of knowledge to modern technol- ogy. The nine departments of the School are aerospace, agriculture, biology, chemistry and physics, industrial studies, mass com- munications, mathematics and computer science, military science and nursing. Envi- ronmental science and technology is of- fered by several departments within the School of Basic and Applied Science. Two services are offered by the School — all vocational teacher education is coordi- nated through the Office of Vocational and Technical Education and the Office of Sci- entific and Technical Service contains a center for research and public service to aid government and industry in solving techni- cal problems. 64 School Of Basic And Applied Sciences «r L_j i H K JjBk School Of Basic And Applied Sciences 65 In Memoriam: Colonel Raymond C. Smith He was a man who received more re- spect than any other man in his depart- ment. He was a filterer, a scratch golfer, a punctual and conscientious student and an efficient officer. He would kick you if you needed it and would pat you on the back at the same time. Col. Raymond Cordell Smith, born in Old Hickory, Tenn., in 1930, was an MTSU student. He played football for three years under Coach Bubber Murphy in addition to playing basketball and be- ing captain of the golf team one year. He was a good athlete — one of the few we ' ve ever had here to participate in several sports, Charles M. Bubber Murphy, director of athletics, said. After graduating. Col. Smith was an ac- tive member of the Blue Raider Club and a staunch supporter of our athletics. His whole family, in fact, were good follow- ers of MTSU. After graduating in 1953, Smith re- ceived a Regular Army Commission as an Armor officer. He was one of the first ROTC Students to receive such a com- mission. Raymond John was well-rounded in most departments but he was particular- ly vigorous in all aspects of the military science department, recalled Lt. Col. Robert Ogg (USA Ret.), a former class- mate. Smith entered active duty at Fort Knox, Ky., and was later assigned to the 1st Armored Division at Fort Hood, Tex- as. In 1955 he was sent to the 2nd Ar- mored Division in Germany. He was as- signed as assistant professor of military science at the University of Tennessee in 1959, and at the end of two years there was ordered to Korea. In 1962 Smith was assigned to 2nd Army Headquarters, Fort Meade, Md., and remained there until 1963 when he departed for his first tour in Vietnam as an advisor to Vietnamese Infantry units.. His next assignment was in the Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Personnel, Department of the Army, in Washing- ton, D.C. Smith returned to Vietnam five years later to command the 1st Battalion, 327th Infantry, 101st Airborn Division. Upon completion of this tour he was assigned to the U.S. Army Armor School in Fort Knox, until he was selected to attend the U.S. Army War College in 1971, Smith was reassigned to the Armor School at Fort Knox, where he remained until he was ordered to report to MTSU as pro- fessor of military science. Col. Smith was a filterer — he would filter all the stuff from higher headquar- ters down to us. He would tell us what he wanted us to do (mission statements) then let us do it any way we saw fit, he recalled. This saved us time and chores. We all felt comfortable with this. It was a ' no strain ' type of atmosphere. He was very rough in his manner- isms, one student commented, Col. Smith could be very hard but we all trusted him. He might have looked ma- cho and acted macho, but he was really a strong and gentle person. MTSU ' s ROTC department has been up on the national competitive scale and has received national recognition several times since Col. Smith came here. Smith ' s decorations include the Army Commendation Ribbon 1 Oak Leaf Clus- ter (lOLC), Air medal, Meritirious Service Medal, Bronze Star (lOLC) for valor. Dis- tinguished Flying Cross, Legion of Merit (lOLC) and Silver Star for Gallentry in Action. School Of Basic And Applies Sciences 67 4 J -. «■ A Closer Look m ' ' ■i K 9 V j: ' No Bragging, But Baseball Is On The Way The spring of 1979 was a time of slight improvement for the Blue Raider ' s baseball team as the season average was 27-17-1, an indication that Middle Tennessee may be heading back to an- other solid team again. Though nothing to brag about, this team saw a better year come a copper than the embarrassement of 1978 ' s 26-24 losing season. As with season ' s past, Stanford concentrated on pitching and his efforts were worth the wait. Art Whitaker held the top team record with a superb 4-0 average for the season. Tom Wilson held a 4-2 and Bill Bratner had 3-1. Though to the chargin of many faithful Blue Raider baseball fans and most of all to head coach Stanford, the remaining members followed in poorer suit. Pitch- ing, admittedly, started out slow, but gained some steam as the season went on. We are still in our pitching, Stanford com- mented, perhaps our pitching technique will have a great up surge in times to come. Perhaps Stanford ' s watchful eyes should have strayed onto hitting since it suffered so drasticly this season. Hitting was a fHp of the coin to MTSU last year. Stanford was salvaged because of Bobby Mines who yielded .369 and 35 RBI ' s; Tommy Blankenship had .349 and 27 RBI ' s; Eric Graves held .338 and 5 RBI ' s; while Larry Ogliviey kept a .333. These four may well of saved MTSU ' s reputation for good, honest hitting. Within the realm of certain games, coach Stanford could prob- ably rely some good fish tales if he were in that business, which he is not. For example, old nemsis Tennessee Tech was beaten four times by the Blue Raiders in 1979. the results of the first MTSU-Tech game ended in a proud 15-3. The second game was 4- 0; Then, the third was 7-2; finally, MTSU shot the Eagles down with the last games 10-5. RIghtfiflder Bobl- Eric Graves executes a perfect hook slide and scores in a key Raider coach John Stanford gives the team a little pep talk, in between games at OVC match-up. Morehead. The annual MTSU-David Limpscomb game wasn ' t as victori- ous, as the year before. We lost to Limpscomb both times as that Nashville college remained strong that season. We had a good chance of winning , Stanford said, but we just lacked in hitting. The final scores were 3-4 and 5-9, respectful- ly. Though scores aren ' t the entire story in any game, they do prove that MTSU can hold their own in a difficult battle. To continue what coach Stanford might include in his fish tales, those tales more than likely might include our smash victories over: Indiana State (17-4), Luther college (12-5), Trevecca (11-6), and of course over Tennessee Tech (15-3). MTSU just didn ' t play bad teams those games, they display a showman- ship as a team coming together as a powerhouse. The Tales of the Unexpected may easily fit the way Stanford would describe the bitter defeats we faced at other universities and col- leges. Morehead state laughed off MTSU with a 5-15 win. However, most critics of MTSU baseball would agree that we were caught weak early in the season. This is also taking the Murray state game into prospective. We lost to Murray in a 2-12 game. Ace pitcher, David Booker, left, congratulates reliver Don McKenzie. Eric Graves takes a high throw from the outfield in time to tag out a Murray State runner. Third baseman, Randy Goff, shows perfect form on this ground ball during a Blue Raider home game. Utility infielder, Wade King, watches the action from a choice seat at Raider Field. S am Catcher Eric Graves gets ready to gun down a runner attempting to steal second base. By the time the OVC tournaments came around, MTSU carried a 2-1 OVC record. The chief competition for berth in the finals came from Lewis-Clark college with a 1-1 record. The first game in the tournament placed MTSU against Western Kentucky, a game we got by with a 5-4 victory. Another narrow OVC game victory came from the Austin Peay game, but MTSU pulled out another win by a score of 7-5. All in all, MTSU had anything goes attitude in the OVC, and just about anything did. Our 1979 OVC record was 13-10. This did not report the true statue of the team according to many key players. Pitching seemed to be the most that held MTSU back in the tournaments. The peak had yet to be met for the Blue Raiders, and blue they were after the OVC games. However, something should be said for the fact that the Blue Raiders even made the OVC games since last season they did not. M -jcAA Right hander David Booker, lead the team in victories and was drafted at the end of the season Clutch-hitting outfielder, Bobby Mines, warms bat handle on a cold day by the New York Yankees. at Morehead. Eric Graves prepares to make the tag on a sliding Eastern Kentucky player. Graves stretches to make the tag as two Colonels look on. Part time Raider catcher, Tom Zachcotnick, misses the mark on this pitch. MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY 1979 Baseball Results Date Opponent Score Record of Pitcher Feb. 26 Auburn (A) 5-6 Brantner (0-1) Marc 5 Trevecca (H) 2-1 Booker (1-0) 12 Indiana Slate (H) 5-6 Dawkins (0-1) 12 Indiana Stale (H) 8-8 13 Indiana State (H) 2-7 Smith (0-1) 13 Indiana State (H) 11-6 McKenzie (1-0) 15 Tennessee State (H) 5-3 Brantner (1-1) 16 Belmont (H) 4-2 Booker (2-0) 17 Trevecca (A) 17-4 Wilson (1-0) 18 Vanderbilt (H) 8-4 Brantner (2-1) 20 Luther College (H, 12-5 Bryant (1-0) 21 David Lipscomb (A) 3-4 Booker (2-1) 22 Kent State (H) 2-0 Dawkins (1-1) 22 Kent State (H) 7-3 Whit aker (1-0) 28 Trevecca (WC) 15-3 Booker (3-1) 29 Lewis Clark (WC) 6-12 McKenzie (1-1) 29 Aurora College (WQ 13-7 Bryant (2-0) 30 Belmont (WC) 21-1 Wilson (2-0) 30 Vanderbilt (WC) 11-3 Smith (1-1) 31 •Western Kentucky (H) 5-4 Booker (4-1) 31 •Western Kentucky (H) 7-1 Brantner (3-1) Apr. 2 Calvin College (H) 8-0 Whitaker (2-0) 4 •Tennessee Tech (H) 15-3 Wilson (3-0) 4 •Tennessee Tech (H) 4-0 Smith (2-1) 7 •Morehead State (A) 5-15 Booker (4-2) 7 •Morehead State (A) 1-6 Brantner (3-2) 8 •Eastern Kentucky (A) 14-4 Dawkins (2-1) 11 •Austin Peay (H) 4-3 Booker (5-2) 11 •Austin Peay (H) 5-7 Brantner (3-3) 14 •Western Kentucky (A) 0-2 Wilson (3-1) 14 •Western Kentucky (A) 1-4 Smith (2-2) 15 •Tennessee Tech (A) 7-2 Whitaker (3-0) 15 •Tennessee Tech (A) 10-5 McKenzie (2-1) 18 •Morehead State (H) 1-3 Booker (5-3) 18 •Morehead State (H) 6-0 Brantner (4-3) 21 •Murray State (A) 2-12 Smith (2-3) 21 •Murray State (A) 5-9 Wilson (3-2) 22 •Murray State (H) 9-7 Whitaker (4-0) 22 •Murray State (H) 3-5 Stratton (0-1) 24 David Lipscomb (H) 5-9 Smith (2-4) 28 •Eastern Kentucky (H) 8-3 Wilson (4-2) 28 •Eastern Kentucky (H) 6-1 McKenzie (3-1) 29 •Austin Peay (A) 0-1 Booker (5-4) 29 •Austin Peay (A) 6-1 Brantner (5-3) May 5 Morehead State (OVC Tourn) 11-16 Dawkins (2-2) •OVC Games WC- Worth Classi This past season is a steady sign that the heart of MTSU ' s baseball team is not dead, but rather alive. The rise to the top is on its way and we, the fans, must only be patient. Our Return to Glory is promised, and we don ' t want to be let down. The MTSU reputa- tion is slowly returning as a team to respect and fear. It is, to other teams, a group to work against. A team as not to find sleeping. The team is the Blue Raiders of MTSU. The next few years are going to be an era if good feelings , and reform is near. Though it is still too early to tell, one can only hope that Stanford ' s claim are justifiable. While looking for the upcoming season, MTSU will play a tough schedule and lose many key players. Stanford, oddly enough, is not worried. We have some good prospects , claimed Stanford. Whether good or bad. Blue Raider baseball had a season of personal improvement. Though scores and OVC tournament doesn ' t always tell the entire tale, MTSU baseball had a better season than before. Let ' s hope the trend will continue. It was, to say, a season of hits, misses, returns, receives and near misses. All in all, this upcoming season is enough to keep the aver- age Blue Raider baseball fan on the edge of their seat until the next main event. - 1 Return To Glory? MTSUs Lolan scoring in the Elison races to stop Austin Peay fron third quarter of the game. The Blue Raider football season for 1979, ineptly titled a Return to Glo- ry , was one of the worst years to fall upon Horace Jones field. Unless anyone had been hiding in a cave the past few months, all faithful Blue Raiders realize that the Blue Raider coaching staff has under gone major surgery. The destiny of the team is now under the direction of James Boots Donnelly, formerly of Austin Peay State University in Clarksville. He was aclaimed by crit- ics as a success even before he moved into his office here at MTSU. Those who said this had reason to do so: he has an outstanding record of winning at APSU. Donnelly, himself, claims to be a schemer, a planner and a motiva- tor. These elements have been sorely missed within the realms of spectula- tion. Last season, the MTSU Blue Raiders finished out a 1-9-1 season. The media dubbed Donnelly ' s coming as the marking of an era. In fact, promises went to the effect that MTSU would return to the same sta- tus as was held by the team in the golden age of the 1950 ' s and 60 ' s. Looking at the past season, few of the above qualities were done. Donnelly just wasn ' t the heralded success that he was at Austin Peay. This doesn ' t mean that he was a failure. In fact in many ways, Donnel- ly was a unseen success. He had many OVC players on the team, and the team, itself, was ranked in the OVC. Now that his first season is finished, Donnelly had this to say about the team and individual players: The MTSU offense was ranked number four in the OVC for most productive passing. We averaged 175 yards a game. Quarterback Brovm Sanford ranked number seven in the United States for total offense. Con- cluding the season. The blue Raiders were fifth in the OVC in the total o ffense at 267 yards per each game. With stats like these, how bad can a team be? Well, the scoreboard says a lot in the long run. While the passing totals were quite impressive, MTSU struggled with the ground game aspect. Oddly, the Blue Raiders trailed the OVC in total rush- ing with only 92 yards as a team aver- age. The MTSU defense has given up yardage in times passed, and this sea- son was certainly no different. They embarressingly sported the worst stats of any in the conference. Through all ten games they held of- fenses in an average of 449 yards. Austin Peay just couldn ' t interfere with this pass in the third quarter play when MTSU ' s Brown Sanford throws the ball. Senior tight end, Bruce Bryant, number 84, keeps close pace with Clark Bremer of Austin Peay in a close game. Brown Sanford pushes the ball away from outcoming ramrods of Eastern Kentucky. Football 77 Dennis Mix grabs the ball from Eastern Kentucky to complete a scoring play. Defensive plans were altered slightly during the Eastern Kentucky game. The UTC Mocs took advantage of the freshman team from MTSU in this play with Sanford Brown. The offensive line has improved over the last few years. Jerry Thomp- son was one reason, mainly due to the fact that he was switched to tight end to center. According to Donnelly in a 1979 interview, he stated that seven of his offense linemen were OVC ma- terial and had the potential of carry- ing the team a long way. The new lineup in the offense was just the start. Boots also announced a new exercise program and new diets to comply with his new standards. He also had a hard decision at spring practice to face; what positions should be retained by the current players? The offensive backs had good pro- tential as OVC material. Gus Purvis, the only offensive back left from last year, was the number one man to lead the line, and although Purvis is good, he is not a leader. The backs were substantially weaker than the year be- fore since all but one was a freshman or new to the position. The entire situ- ation wasn ' t at all a complete lose; three of the freshmen players showed exceptional playing ability and were capable of holding their own. Donnelly ' s only plan of action at this point was to play with all he had even if meant having to depend heav- ily on freshmen players. Tense moments for both players and debuting Coach The receivers were in the same situ- •Boots Donnelly in the first game of the season with ajjon as the offensive backs. All the UNA. . • iL X c receivers were in the stages ot grow- Gus Purvis throws an exceptional pass to complete the play in the 2nd quarter of a game with Austin Peay. ing pains, too. Most of the receivers were new. Again, Donnelly gambled on the new lineup for support. Well, his gamble paid off in some ways. Bruce Bryant did start as a tight end this past fall. Problems came in kicking. Donnel- ly saw no source of real strength. With no where to turn, he began to depend heavily on freshmen again. His kicking was just a chance he had to take. This time it didn ' t pay off. The final stats had some embarress- ing information contained. Kicking was definitely a problem for the Blue Raiders in the fall of 1979. To add insult to injury, Donnelly found problems in his defensive line too. Internal problems were evident. The line lacked the team spirit and excitement that it sorely needed. Donnelly went ahead, despite the apathy and depression problem of the team, and used a new defensive scheme. At the end of the spring prac- tice, James McCellen was the only one to show any promise in defense for the coming year. As depressing as this may seem, defense turned out to be a lot better than expected. During the course of the season, McCellen was injured and Donnelly was at his rope ' s end. This, of course, was before he discovered the potential of the current line. A ray of spirited hope came from the line backers. Stanely Wright, an OVC hopeful, showed strength. Wright, the only OVC all-honors from the 1st team last fall, led the team in tackles. Coaches were hoping that Wright would develop the leader- ship ability that his talents could dis- play. The worst in the entire United States was how the Blue Raiders ' cur- rent secondary was critized. Needless to say, Donnelly had a challenge in dealing with this squad of defensive backs. Donnelly knew defense was further behind than the offense in develop- ment. With this making the team une- qualized, it is a wonder that the team got as far as it did. If the defense had developed, then the offense had a false sense of security. Overall, a fair team was the only order of the day. Defensively, MTSU was almost dead. Few of the players showed signs of OVC potential. Apathy was at an all time high. The only enjoyment I get out of football , stated Boots , is when I win . Like the eager crowds that come to the games, patience was not a virtue that Boots Donnelly claimed to have. Because this was Donnelly ' s per- sonal philosophy, he enjoyed the sea- son just as much as the fans. When Boots Donnelly heard that MTSU would open up against the powerful North Alabama, he knew his first outing as the head coach of the team would be one of his hardest. He underwent a baptism by fire. That he did: MTSU lost depressingly to UNA. The end of the first half kept the Blue Raider fans at the edge of their seats though — the end of the first half was tied and MTSU had a good chance of pulling it out. Quarterback Sanford Brown prepares himself against Western Kentucky. Gus Purvis prepares a pass against North Alabama. A pile up among the MTSU and UTC players were the order of the game. The traditional countdown for the quarterback in football is recaptured in this game with Tech. The Blue Raiders looked for a Return to Glory in the second game of the season with UT Mar- tin. In the past, UTM has beaten MTSU like a barnyard mule . Well, MTSU was kicked again, lit- erally, by the Martins. The UTM pacers had clear control over the game in three of the four quarters. The only bright spot in the entire game was when they controlled the ball in the fourth quarter. It was a rushing game when MTSU faced the Eagles of More- head State University. The weather was a major factor in this game. The field was wet and sloppy to the chargin of Morehead, who took ad- vantage of our young alignm ent. The Blue Raiders lost in a 28-7 game. The Eagles were out for blood anyways: MTSU beat them last year, and a two year win in a row was too much. Brown Sanford throws an exceptional pass through a hord of WKU line up in one of MTSU ' s most exciting games. Brown Sanford rushes away after stealing from More- head. Brown Sanford catches his second wind in a tough battle with total exhaustion by taking a water break with coach George Camp. : - i KpIipf One of the worst games of the sea- son came next. MTSU traveled to Eastern Kentucky for a 58-10 game. Donnelly saw the game as a blessing in disguise. The game, in fact, did two things for the team: 1. The loss of this game pulled the game players closer together. It gave them a sense of we are all in this together . 2. It changed some attitudes of indi- vidual players who have an attitude of losing. Donnelly hoped that this would help him on the next game, but it did not. While Melanie Griffen was being crowned Homecoming Queen of MTSU for 1979, the Blue Raiders were being beat again, in the first day game, to Murray State. By this time in the season, MTSU had built up a trend: They were leading in the first two quarters only to lose control and lose the game as well. MTSU went to East Tennessee to go up against the UT of Chattanooga Mocs. This game was where things finally happened. Unfortunately, it didn ' t happen to us. The Mocs took, advantage of our freshman line up. The MTSU secondary failed in this aspect, miserably. UTC showed great power on either side of the ball. The flu virus hit the MTSU players right before the next game. MTSU was up against Austin Peay State Uni- versity in Clarksville. Donnelly prob- ably said more prayers before that game than any other. Donnelly was from APSU himself. The embarress- ment to him to be beaten by his old team was too much to take. Before coming to MTSU, Donnelly led APSU to the OVC title in 1977. The Western Kentucky game was the following week. WKU was the league defending champion. The clash was no contest. MTSU lost to the Western people in a 17 to 12 game. Our sister school. East Tennessee State University was our next game. We played under the dome . Don- nelly jokingly stated that maybe we could win inside if not outside. We didn ' t anyways. The game was tied up to the third quarter, and the ETSU pulled it out for our eighth loss of the season. It finally came. MTSU displayed a wreck Tech week , full of we-are- better-than-they-are-threats. After a week of kidnappings, pep rallies and assorted activities, MTSU was ready for its second day game. The game began slow with sloppy kicks and even sloppier action. Some- how, we pulled it out. MTSU finally won. The contest ended with a 17 to 12 game. This, after all this time, was our Return to Glory . Alan Blackwell, wide receiver, recovers a lost Tech ball. Boots Donnelly gives sideline instructions to the Raid ers during a heated Weatern game. Tucker, a wide receiver, takes the ball and runs for all it worth in the final seconds of our game with the UTC Mocs. 84 Football Boots Donnelly provides alternate game plans for MTSU players in our game with Austin Peay. SCHOOL RESULT iSt NORTHERN ALABAMA 31-23 UT MARTIN 14-21 MOREHEAD STATE 28-7 t EASTERN KENTUCKY 52-10 MURRAY STATE 29-8 UT ClATTANOOGA 59-10 AUSTIN PEAY STATE 31-14 WESTERN KENTUCKY 17-12 EAST TENNESSEE 13-6 TENNESSEE TECH 14-17 ■J % x . WRECK TECH After an absence of seven years, Harvey re- iurrved to MTSU with the Blue Raider defeat of arch rival Tennessee Tech. And it was about time for the old fellow to come home. Harvey, the totem pole which serves as the game trophy for the annual football contest be- tween the two rivals, was turned over to MTSU officials after a week filled with kidnaping, ab- ductions, ransom demands and one of the big- gest pep rally boiifires ever in MTSU history. It all began on Monday, November 13, with the kidnaping of Tech ' s student body presi- dent Kim Williams and managing editor of the Oracle, Linda Anderson by four MTSU student leaders, ASB President Kent Syler, Sidelines edi- tor in chief Jeff Ellis, Speaker of the House Re- presentative Bill Ray. What started as an innocent prank almost evolved into a full-fledged kidnaping charge for the four students as Tech authorities contacted the Tennessee Highway Patrol who in turn set up road blocks in the Cookville area. But the competitive spirit won out as Tech students paid the ransom and won the safe re- turn of the two young women. In the days that followed the kidnaping, re- ports of vandalism and pranks filtered into the University Police Department offices as security officials prepared for the onslaught of spirited students. Perhaps the biggest prank pulled by Tech stu- dents on the MTSU campus was an attempt to hang a large sign in Johnny Red Floyd Stadi- um. The ill-fated attempt by approximately 40 Tech students was stopped by the alert UP officers. The excitement didn ' t stop there. Rather UP officials kept a vigilant watch for Tech pran sters who had vowed revenge for the kidnapii episode. Rumors ran rampant during the Thur day evening bonfire and pep rally that Syler ai Ellis would themselves fall victim to a kidnapii attempt. Any would-be kidnapers failed in their effoi as did the hapless Golden Eagles as they f( victim to an inspired Blue Raider squad. Tl final score of 17-14 brought the series record 28-19-7, with Tech leading. A win by either squad normally guarante possession of Harvey, the treasured game troph but Tech students added a new wrinkle to tl situation this year when they refused to surre der the totem pole. Instead, they spirited Harvi away to Cookeville where he was hidden aw; for safe keeping until such time that ranso demands could be made. Luckily, Tech students and officials saw to tl error of their ways when MTSU Dean of St dents Paul Cantrell warned that about a tho sand students are on their way to Cookeville ai they ' re mad. Afraid of what might happen, t! Tech people wisely chose to return Harvey. So, for another year at least, Harvey ' s at hor at MTSU and we ' re awfully glad to have hi back. After all, this is where he should be; if 1 wanted to learn a trade he could have gone Nashville Tech instead of Cookeville. S6 Wreck Tech Wiwi Te., 88 Cheerleading Cheerleading Involves Some Psychology Too! The business of cheerleading is a business of the big sale. It is not a business for big profit though, but is nevertheless a selling prospect. For the salespeople who are cheerleaders for MTSU, being just a pretty face is not enough for the sale pitches that they are connected with. The MTSU cheerleaders are selling our team. They realize they are in the cheerleading business for the selling, but they are not always prepared for the fact that somedays, the selling can be rough. Sometimes, a crowd can get down right vio- lent, related head cheerleader Leah Norris, We are sometimes the bunt for the crowd ' s anger. But, as Leah conceded, that is all part of the cheerleading game. It sometimes can get hairy for the spirited troop. The crowd doesn ' t always respond to our cheers. Cheerleading is a psychological game, affirmed Richard Walker, the head cheerleader for the guys on the MTSU squad, Second guess- ing the people, the situation, and the team. It ' s all a part of being the small group that helps prompt a feeling of school spirit at the games. One MTSU cheerleader had a different look at the job that cheerleaders have. It (cheerleading) is like acting. The response that we get from the crowd is like applause or laughter is from an audience to an actor. The apathy problem at MTSU has added to the problems that the MTSU cheerleaders have to face. A crowd at a game can be almost nonexis- tant , observed one of the cheerleaders. She went on to add that that type of crowd has a psycho- logical effect on the players as well. What factors would make a good cheerleader? Well, a degree in psychology and sociology , joked Leah Norris, but being a mind-reader would help too. cheerleading 89 Intramurals Live! MTSU Intramurals Are Still Popular There is something about a game that ends 20 to 21 that is a mighty nerve wrecking and some- what disheartening. But, what really is disheart- en is a game that is forfeited because of rain or a player or group of players fail to show up. These type of problems are the problems faced by the people who play intramural sports at good old MTSU. Intramurals. The glorious games of dorm vs. dorm; fraternity vs. fraternity; group vs. group. The pains, aches, and agonies of defeats are felt by the stalwart souls who brave the toils and tragedies of the sports that are included by cam- pus recreation as intramural sports. On paper, the basic ideas of the intramurals look good. It is designed to be a worth while vehicle for those at MTSU who like to fantasize that they are O.J. Simpson, Hank Aarron, or Kareem Abdul-Jabber for a game. And, for the most part, that is what it accomplishes. Intramurals are an important part of our cam- pus , stated Tom Carroll who is the intramural coach for the Baptist Student Union, one of MTSU ' s strongest intramural teams, It gives people who aren ' t exactly OVC material, the chance to be in the spotlight once in a while. That it does. Apparently, that is a universal thought among those who are involved with the program. As observed by one member of the SAE team, I don ' t care if we win or lose, just as long as I get to play. I don ' t care if we win, but it helps , said an Alpha Gamma Rho person who played softball, The shouts of encouragements from my team- mates make my game. 5; . -., Have you ever wanted to be immortal- ized? It ' s not easy to get immortalized. However, some people will be remembering the name Johnny Red Floyd for a long time to come. On the day of the Eastern Kentucky foot- ball game, Middle Tennessee State Univer- isty honored the late Johnny Floyd with naming the football stadium at Horace Jones field for him. The honor came after the powers that be at MTSU wanted to find the proper vehicle in which to give special tribute to the late coach for MTSU. Immortalizing Mr. Floyd in the way of naming the much used stadium after him the biggest honor that one could achieve in a life time. In years to come, the children of many current MTSU students will come to the stadium and remember: Johnny ' RED ' Floyd was someone special. n As I See It The next time you attend a major sporting event try something new. Instead of watching the action lis- ten to the crowd. Between an occasional good play or way to go you are cer- tain to hear a few obscenities, an Are you crazy? and finally Kill the bum! With a little bit of close observa- tion, you will soon discover that the recipient(s) of all this attention is none other than the officials. The question is; just why is this one group of men so greatly despised? One reason could be their over all attitude. What exactly is a foot- ball referee ' s main function? To point out violations of the estab- lished rules, commited by a player. If there is one major human atti- tude disliked, it has to be the hol- lier than thou attitude. By pure basic instinct people naturally dis- pise and estracize those who must constantly find fault with others. Football referees also possess a god-like air about themselves by being able to control the movement of twenty-two graduates of the Charles Atlas Body Building Course. In some cases, referees think that they are members of the Supreme Court. The court will meet (after a penalty has been called) and will render a decision. The court system could improve the referee ' s popularity except for one thing: There uniforms. The ba- sic referee uniform consists of a black and white striped suit, just that of a convict. Between obscene hollers and ges- tures one occasionally realizes that referees can actually make a good call, of course it ' s not right, but it is in your favor! Referees 93 Tennis The Lady Raider ' s tennis team started the sea- son in high fashion. The debuting game for the women began on a good note: Their first set of matches began with Western Michigan in a 7-2 overall game. The next ending score was also 7-2. .A major disappointment was in the UT Chat- tanooga game. The end result was a 0-9 game. Elina Durchaman, the leading high scoring play- er for MTSU, played her worst game of the season. The doubles stats are: the team of Durchman and Ojala, 13-11; Myers and Broadhurst, 17-10; and Wrather and Miller, 14-12. The high points of the season included the Kent State and Tennessee Tech games. Kent State failed to score in any of the matches of the played in Murfreesboro. The games ended in a 9-0 record. Tech fared about the same as Kent State. They also failed to score. The games were 9-0 too. The average game spread for a typical game of Women ' s tennis was a two or three point spread. Central Florida University lady tennis players and the MTSU lady Raiders played a typical game that could speak well for the general consensus of the season. The game was fast paced and well played. Final score was 6-3. The Lady Raiders played in three tournments. However, none of the three tournies were of earth shattering proportions. The Blue Raider ' s first tourney, a UT Martin In- vitational, ended with the ladies in third place. The standings of the Lady Raiders in the UT Martin invitation was a show of things to come for them in the season. The second tourney called the Ohio Valley Con- ference caught the Lady tennis players in fine form: they placed an impressive second place in the series of matches. Tarja Ojala played a close game against an opponent from Tech, but she pulled it thru with 6-1, 6-1 6-love. After finishing in second place in the OVC tour- nies for the last two years, the MTSU men ' s team finally hit the placed better: they hit the first place. The men ' s tennis team consist of Dale Short, Peter Hefferan, Peter Roberts, Stuart Thompson, Dan Wallace, and Tony Fernadenz. There over all OVC records goes into the stats books as follows: Short — Heffrnan — Roberts — Thompson — Wallace — Fernandz — 19-5 19-4 16-5 19-3 13-8 9-13 The men ' s tennis team started off to a bad season in the first couple of games. The first match of the season was against Vanderbilt. It ended in a depressing 3-6 game. With chins up and rackets as well, the men ' s tennis team lost again. This time it was against Au- burn. The end result was 2-7. The team picked up some in the third game of the season, however, the game was against Kentucky. The score resulted in our first victory, 5-4. Oddly enough, the fourth game, with Eastern Ken- tucky, ended the same way. The score was 5-4. Noth- ing to write home about, but it was a beginning. MTSU men suddenly came to life! The very next set of matches were superb. Eastern Michigan was edged out by MTSU in a well played 9-0 match. Not to break the trend, the men whipped Illinois Benedictine in a 9-0 score. The team began to let loose with all the power that Blue Raiders knew they were capable of. They became almost unbeatable. The only tourney that the men took a stand in was the OVC tourney. They came out of it in first place. It was a good season for both men and women tennis teams. They still remain one of the strongest teams in the southeast. Volleyball The Forgotten Sport The almost publicity freed MTSU volleyball team had another award winning season. Under the guiding hand of first year volleyball coach Melinda Borthick, the MTSU squad to a 28-13 record for the past season. Unfortuantely, the team never gets enough publicity for all the work that they do. This is a Catch 22 that sometimes happens in sports: though the team is sta- tistically one of the best athletic programs that MTSU has, many people just aren ' t extremely interested in the sport (when ' s the last time it was said hey! Let ' s go to a volleyball game? ). The team did have a sparkle of brief popularity (and it rightly deserved) when they beat the University of Tennessee in Knoxville in a close 15-14. The Blue Raiders do have a volleyball team and, yes, they are definite alive and well. mt: .a - ' f-- m Ob tSL- - ' ' Mm Sitm J 1 1 ijfi 5 ■ 4S ji . • . A HP U V VI ■ ♦ . a .- IS 2 ' W ' ■ ' If ' Women ' s Volleyball 97 i ' J Fore Just as the MTSU golf team began to show their stuff on the courts of battle, the whole popularity of the sport has reached new highs in America. The golf team has come off with one of their best golf seasons. Individual players did well, and the team was impres- sive in its own right. Golfer Chris Hall was a defending OVC champion. He lent his hand and the clubs to the team. One of Hall ' s better games came in Clarksville. Hall led the way as MTSU ' s golf team took second place among the four teams in the OVC western divi- sion golf match played in Clarksville. Another noteworthy tournament included the Tennessee In- tercollegiate Championship in Sewanee. MTSU placed a well placed third with Steve Goldstein placing first in an individual score. Steve Campbell had the second best individual score as he placed seventh. The Spirit of America tournament was one of the many individual tournies they participated in. Steve Campbell was in top form as he ran all over his competitors to get first pake. The Palmetto Invitational was one of the only displays of the golf team in poor form. The over all performance left the team in twelfth place. Steve Goldstein placed twelfth place and Chris Hall as a lowly sixteen place. There were other tournaments and other disappointments. In all, it was a good season. Wrestlers See Their Last Season The end of an era. MTSU has been represented in many ways in athletic competition. They have been running and punting on the football field, dribbling and shooting on the basketball court, and racing around a baseball diamond. This next year, however, will be the last time that the MTSU wres- tlers will be on the mats of competition. The dismal fact that wrestling was cut from the athletic department ' s budget is sad. In its hayday, wrestling pro- duced some of MTSU ' s finest athletes. Names will be remembered. The decision to cut the team came when a decision on budget cuts came up at Murphy Center. The team was not as productive as it was at one time. The university did not back the team with the same spirits that they did at baseball or basketball games. During the first match of the season, snow fell on the ground, but the real snow job occurred in Murphy center. In a recap of most of the season, the wrestling team did not do as well as a team being put to pasture should. A fitting tribute for them is not in sight. Moreover, the team will not be missed as much as it should be. The end of a team. 100 Wrestling The end of an era. That ' s the story behind the MTSU wretling team. Despite the teams biggest and best sea- son ever, the MTSU athletic committee decid- ed to cut the program following the 1980 sea- son. Citing inflationary pressures, the pro- gram turned down a request from wrestling coach Gordon Connell that included a one- third budget cut. But while the end of the team was impor- tant, even more important was the perfor- mance of the team. In 1979, the wresting team sent its first member fo the NCAA wrestling champion- ships ever. It was seen as a bold step forward to establishing the program on the MTSU campus. Then, following the 1980 season, two wres- tlers qualified for the NCAA championships, Mike Kuziola and Tony Rowland. Both worked their way through the NCAA region- als in Las Vegas before advancing to the finals at Colorado State. Both would wrestle in the championships knowing they were wrestling on the mat for the last time in MTSU history. It was sad to think that after all the work, MTSU wrestling would only become a mem- ory. Sad? Maybe so. But no one will ever forget the efforts Con- nell and the wrestlers make over the years of the short-lived program. Wrestling 101 ;v Track The Versatile Sport Track — Indoor and Out. It ' s one of the few versatile sports left. It emcannpuses several different activities un- der several different circumstances. That ' s why several versatile and well trained people can be found on MTSU ' s track team. Under the sturdy command of Dean Haynes, the MTSU track team has several athletes that are worthy of comment. Hopefully, this overview will touch on some of them. Veteran Graig Artis returns for yet another season of the Artis ' s best jumps were in the Tennessee Intercolle- giate Championship X and the 54th Central Collegiate conference. Artis has completed many school records as well as OVC records. At Notre Dame, Artis had the second best distance of any of the other jumpers with a jump of 23 ' 6 3 4. Another older Long Jumper, John Do Doo, is equal- ly as impressive. Showing a 25 ' -3 in the time and distance, respectfully, at the TIC tourney, Do Doo has proven himself to be one of the best at what he does. John Do Doo had a record breaking trend in 1979 which included a jump of 52 ' -3 1 2 . The first Indoor track win for MTSU ' s team came in late Feburary. Not only did the OVC track and field competition bring area universities to MTSU during that time, but it also brought some impressive wins to the Blue Raid- ers. Greg Artis set a new OVC record in the long jump with a jump of 25 ' -3 . John Do Doo had another re- cord breaker by jumping 52 ' -3 in the triple jump. J.T. Musgrove ran for an OVC record in the 600 yard run with a time of 1:10:3. In finals action on Ed Thomas claimed a first place in the 60 yard high hurdles. Team work was a definite advantage to the MTSU mile relay team that won with a time of 3:15. Lorenzo Cooper, David Robinson, J.T. Musgrove, and Ed Ste- gall made up the winning team. As it stood, MTSU took away five first places out of the events in the meets. MTSU opened strong on competitions of the OVC tourney. The Raiders got a second place listing from the triple jump specialist. John Do Doo as well as Greg Artis record leap. Artis, in turn, grabbed a third place in the triple jump as Do Doo set the record in the OVC tourney events. One of the keys to the Raider ' s success turned out to be Murray State ' s inability to run with Western Ken- tucky in the distance events. Everyone contributed . Coach Dean Haynes stated, We got points everywhere. MTSU had qualified four people for the NCAA championships by the end of the OVC tourney. The outdoor track and field aspect was just as im- pressive as its sister sport, outdoor. With the shotput, the javelin, and such events, outdoors was in full force. The Middle Tennessee State University Women ' s Track Team was born this year. With a small but dedicated line up of athletic wom- en, the women ' s team has yet to show outstanding talent, but give them time and they are promising to strut their stuff. The coach for the team is Debby Chitwood, and the manager is Susie Wilsohn. Susan Vaughn, a Mount Juliet sophomore, is the first female to be included in the track scholarship fund. Vaughn competed in the 100 meter dash compe- tition. Millie Mosley was the first female to run on the Air force track team and she competed in the national competition. Overall, the MTSU track and field team is a muster of talent that is rarely patted on the back for their efforts and wins. They deserve the praise and support of every Blue Raider . i • ftLVE Has MTSU gone to the dogs? Well, by the look of things they have. Oh, it ' s not due to the fact that MTSU has just pulled off one of the worst foot- ball seasons in history or the fact that the university is divided between the issue of tenure. MTSU has gone to the dogs due to the fact that the new mas- cot for MTSU is no longer a blue raider , but a dog. The new mascot for the MTSU is a dog whose name is old blue . The reason for the sudden change of mas- cots stirred some controversy from some un-apathy minded people. We (the cheerleaders and staff) want a more popular figure that the crowds will respond to , Judy Smith, the Dean of Women and cheerleader advisor explained. Old Blue was invented by a group of interested Raider fans called Raid- er Roadies . Other new mascots have invaded the OVC lately . Smith went on to comment. In a history of the mascot of MTSU, a Nathan Bedford Forrest figure was one of the first representives of the MTSU teams. When controversy caused it to be discontinued, there ceased to be a mascot for several years. The Blue Raider was established as the team mascot six years ago. Accord- ing to Dean Judy Smith, the Blue Raider was never really a success. Strange, a Blue Raider mascot al- ways seemed to fit well before. After all, MTSU is not the old dogs . TSU ' s Sherree Smith defends herself against .e mobbing crew of MTSU and UTK. players. T ' s Cindy Noble tries to block. ' Cinderella Lady Raiders Put Together Surprising Season At the Murray state game, Lyndi Dye takes the jump for MTSU. Dye was high scorer for the game. Donna Murphy, Morehead, rebounds from a Lady Raider -yndi Dye. 4orehead ' s Donna Murphy pulls a rebound over MTSU ' s -yndi Dye as Ileana Portik looks on. osephine Wright sores through the air as she goes in for 1 layup against Tennessee Tech in the AIAVV tournament. When speaking of sports, cliches are usually the mode of communi- cation. Such things as banner year, standout performance and amazing success are three of these often used phrases. Quite often it is redundant to use these cliches, but in the case of the Middle Tennessee State Univeristy Lady Raiders, nothing comes closer to describe the 1979-80 season than these worn words. Indeed, it was a banner year that included a standout performance by many of the players that result- ed in an amazing success. What head coach Larry Joe In- man did was take a group of nine freshman and three returners and mold them into the school ' s first OVC Women ' s basketball champi- ons. It was truly a remarkable suc- cess story. I really didn ' t know what this team could accomplish, Inmand said after the squad won the OVC title. We had a lot of good talent, but I didn ' t know how long it would take for them to catch on. I ' m glad we were able to help them figure out the system early enough, though. But it did take a while for the team to catch on. The season opened on a sour note as two re- turners were found to be academi- cally ineligible. One would never return, the other would make her comeback and would be the driving force behind the success the team would enjoy. But in the beginning, things looked bleak. Middle Tennessee lost in the semi-final round of the OVC Tip- Off Tournament held in early De- cember at Murphy Center. At that time, the Ladi Raiders did not re- semble a championship caliber team. During the Christmas break, the squad raised its record to 5-5 by playing against some extremely tough teams on the road. Women ' s Basketball 107 lOa Women ' s Basketball mist the confusion of the game with the Lady ols, Esther Coleman is the first to regroup lerself and charge on. Ester Coleman, number 34 dances in and throws up the ball for two against Tech. Number 13 Sherree Smith tosses the Lady Vols aside like Rag Dolls in order to get up to the basket. Women ' s Basketball 109 Ileana Portik, 10, jocks for rebound position, as the rest of the Lady Raiders wait in anticipation for the ball to return. Coach Inman examines the floor nianauvers of the Lady Raiders while assistants Melinda Borthick, Nancy Bolen and the ret of the team look on. MTSU ' s Celisa Polk stretches to stifle a Bel- mont attempt for a basket W!WS« l i|MjWW i W  W i kl il W  l l a   « W  ♦ %r • The Lady Raiders did manage to defeat fourth-ranked Old Miss 69- 63 in the Mississippi University for Women ' s Christmas Tournament to show they were coming around. In fact, it was in that the Lady Raiders showed some effects of geUing. Freshman Ester Coleman, an All-American high school pros- pect from Humboldt, and point guard Sherry Smith began to make people take notice. For instance, against Ole Miss, Coleman drilled in 26 points while Smith added 10 and picked up an amazing 12 as- sists. Following that tournament, the Lady Raiders faced action in the Northearn Kentucky Invitational. Middle Tennessee lost a thriller in the last second to eventual champi- on and host Northern Kentucky, 70-69. Coleman took a long shot at the buzzer that rimmed out that dashed any hopes of winning the tournaments championship away. MTSU did claim third in the tour- nament by soundly thrashing Mi- ami-Ohio 73-49. Along about this time appeared senior Josephine Wright, the team leader who was ineligible early in the year due to academics. Wright worked hard, raised her grades, and rejoined the team. More importantly for the Lady Raiders, though, she brought the team together and through the use of her aggressive style of play and never ending hustle, helped mold MTSU into a dominant women ' s basketball team. Then the team moved on to Johnson City to face East Tennes- see State University. The year be- fore, the Lady Bucs eliminated MTSU from the state AIAW tour- nament with a surprising upset. MTSU didn ' t forget and avenged the loss by handing ETSU a 71-59 defeat. Coach Inman stresses some team tactics to the Lady Raiders. Women ' s Basketball 111 At that point, the OVC race opened and the Lady Raiders turned in what would perhaps be their best performance of the year. The result of the performance was a shockingly easy 72-57 win over the rival Tennessee Tech Lady Eagles. The win marked only the second time in MTSU history that the Lady Raiders have beaten Tech. Again Coleman led the MTSU attack as she bagged 20 points. Freshman Lisa Justice came off the bench to turn back a late rally in the second half to help Coleman and her teammates to the win. I think the key to our win was that we were in mental control of the game, Inman said later. We didn ' t go overboard trying to get them fired up before the game be- cause sometimes I think they have the tendency to burn out if we get ' em excited too early. Next in line was Tennessee State at Kean ' s Little Garden in Nash- ville. Again MTSU showed signs of maturing as they handed hapless TSU an 84-52 defeat. Rumanian Ileana Portik led the Lady Raiders in scoring by popping in 17 points. Austin Peay, a team that showed promise during the OVC Tip-Off tournament, became the next vic- tim as the Lady Raiders destroyed them 72-48. Four players hit in double figures as Coleman pumped 20 and Portik, Smith and Wright netted a dozen points each. The win gave MTSU an overall record of 10- 6. A road trip to Little Murray, Ky. was next and MTSU proved they were for real by crushing the Lady Racers 80-62. The game and the win was highlighted, for a change, by an excellent defensive perfor- mance. The Middle Tennessee squad relied on an all-out aggres- sive full-court defense. As usual, freshman sensation Coleman led MTSU with a game high 23 points. Portik, playing the center position, added 13 wile point guard Smith picked up 12 and hus- tling Wright had 10. The Lady Raider ' s show moved south to Chattanooga where MTSU met the Lady Mocs of UT-C. This time, the star of show was Justice, who came off the bench to lead the offensive surge for MTSU as the Lady Raiders won yet another thriller, 77-76. During the game, MTSU trailed by as many as 16 points, but Justice stepped in at the ten minute mark, scored 10 of MTSU ' s next 12 points, and cut the UT-C lead apart. Smith hit the front end of a one-and-one situation with 24 sec- onds left, to give the Lady Raiders the lead and the final margin of victory. UT-C tried to score, but were unable to convert. The often confusing and hectic road to the OVC basketball crown wound its way through Murphy Center next and MTSU won its fourth straight conference game by topping the Lady Hilltoppers of Western Kentucky, 60-46. The game was extremely sloppy as both teams committed 43 turnovers were committed before either team scored a point. Coleman tossed in 14 points while Wright had 12 and Portik 10. Inman said following the game that he was disappointed with the team ' s play, but was happy with the final margin. Then came the big one. 112 Women ' s Basketball I ; • ' None of the players realized it, but Inman and the team clinched the OVC championship with a win over Morehead on the road. I realized a week or so ago that we could clinch the conference title by beating Morehead, but I didn ' t tell the team, Inman said after the win. They are young and I didn ' t want to put them under a lot of pressure. The team was led to believe that to win the OVC title, they must beat both Morehead and Eastern Kentucky. Only Inman, and a handful of others, realized the true importance the win would carry. But the win was no laughing matter. It was a hard-earned victo- ry. The Lady Raiders did lead the whole game, except for the early moments of play, but foul trouble gave Inman plenty to wo rry about. An excellent defensive perfor- mance limited Morehead ' s Donna Murphy, the Most Valuable Player in the OVC Tip-Off Tournament, to only eight points, ten below her average. I think true championship teams don ' t have just one player that you can key on, Inman em- phasized. That ' s the best thing about our team this year, we ' ve got several players that can score alot of points. Portick led the way for MTSU by tossing in 20 points and pulling down 10 big rebounds. Smith had 15 points while Wright had 12 and Coleman had 10. The win was MTSU ' s eighth in a row and brought the overall mark to 14-6 and 5-0 in the OVC. But the main thing was, MTSU had won the conference title. How- ever, the season still remained ahead. Eastern Kentucky was up next. A let-down could have been expected, but it just didn ' t happen. MTSU didn ' t let up and handed the Lady Colonels a 70-54 loss in Murphy Center. Eastern Kentucky never was in the game as a tenacious full court press, a device utilized by MTSU all season and something that played an important roll in the team ' s success, forced the Lady Colonels into 17 first half tur- novers. Coleman led MTSU ' s in scoring again as she tossed in 19 points. Portik and Justice each con- tributed 12. The next victim was UT-Martin, a 63-49 loser in Murphy Center. MTSU picked up the win after out to a 17-0 lead. Tennessee State lost for the second time to MTSU on the Lady Raider ' s home court 69- 55. But the win streak ended when MTSU fell to the lady Eagles 72-69, ending the 12 game streak. MTSU didn ' t roll over and die, though, as they came back and handed perennial power Memphis State a 68-63 set back on the Lady Tiger ' s Home court. The win as- sured MTSU of a second place seed in the AWIA state tournament later in the season. UT-C came into Murphy Center and took a somewhat surprising 61-57 decision before MTSU hand- ed Murray its second loss at the hands of the Lady Raiders, 76-60. Playing without a sick Easter Cole- man, MTSU took up the slack and proved to be worthy of the OVC Championship. Justice, taking Co- leman ' s place, had 18 points and sever rebounds. Austin Peay became another stepping stone as MTSU the Lady Raiders won their 20th game of the season, 67-59. Portik canned 22 and Smith tossed in 20. c Women ' s Basketball 113 Robin Baker shoots for two over a ' lady When Sherry Smith is on the move she is hard to stop as she roars past a UT Lady Vol. 114 Women ' s Basketball MTSU rapped Western Ken- tucky 56-53 and the topped Eastern Kentucky 56-54 to end the regular season. MTSU opened the AWIA state tournament with a commanding 76-57 win over Vanderbih before losing in the next round to Tennes- see Tech 72-70 and being eliminat- ed from any chances of advancing to the regional tournament. The season ended on an 84-62 loss in the final round of play to take fourth place in the state. What ' s the difference of whether you are third or fourth? Inman later said. While the season ended on a los- ing note, it was a winning year all the way around. Inman was named OVC coach of the year and several players made the All-OVC team. It truly was a banner year for the M TSU women ' s basketball team, the 1980 OVC champions. MTSU Lady Raider Sheree Smith defies all to get to the basket. MTSU ' s perfect 10 is Ilena Portik who takes it away from the Ladies of Belmont. Women ' s Basketball 115 The recovery tactics of MTSU was a key factor against the fast paced Morehead ladies. Debra Winfree plays dead, an effective tactic to help Portik sink one for two. The receiver of the ball from a Belmont controlled ball is none other that MTSU ' s Esther Coleman, a star player for the Lady Raiders. 116 Women ' s Basketball Women s Basketball 117 A dunk of the ball from Pancak( ry keeps the UNA player from a rebound in the final seconds c ' ' 1 . L - t M Rebuilding Raiders Show Signs Of Hope The pass player in of the ball was incomplete to another Tech this December played gamed with MTSU. Pancakes Perry is hot on the trail of one of Western Kentucky ' s leading scores, Jermone Wesley. The Tech Eagles just fly high enough in the second MTSU-Tech game. Pancakes Perry goes up to take it away. We are in a rebuilding year. How many times have you heard this? Usually, a coach simply is looking for an excuse for his team ' s lack of talent. More often than not, a losing season can be expected when a coach opens the year pre- faced with these remarks. After all, Simpson was in his first year as coach, taking over fol- lowing the retirement of a legend, Jimmy Earle. Only one senior stood a shot at making the starting team while both the point guard and the leading scorer from the 1978-79 squad graduated. Things certainly looked bleak for the fans of those fellows in blue. Over the last half of the 1970s, Blue Raider basketball fans became accustomed to, if not spoiled on championship caliber teams. Most agreed to give Simpson a chance. He was a coach with an ex- cellent background who was al- most as proficient off the court spinning yarns as he was coaching the team. The fans settled back, willing bite the bullet for what was supposed to be a somewhat dismal year. Then came a few fellows with names like Pancakes, Beck, Leroy and Frost. They took those words Simpson said prior to the year and ' politely shoved them down his throat. He graciously digested them while the team pushed its way to a 13-13 record. Not bad for a first year. That prompted Simpson to say following the season, As long as I ' m in the game, as long as I ' m in life, this will be m y favorite team. That includes my two 30-0 teams in high school. These guys will al- ways be my favorite team. Men ' s Basketball 119 It all opened with struggling Tennessee Tech, arch nemsis of MTSU. Simpson picked up his first conference win in his very first try as the Raiders sneaked past Tech 65-62. Beck lead MTSU in scoring, tossing in 19 points before suffer- ing a minor eye injury. Perry was the second leading scorer with 12. Two of the biggest players on the MTSU squad, Beck and sophomore Chris Harris, combined for 39 points and 17 rebounds to lead the Raiders to a 66-65 win over OVC- newcomer Akron. Beck produced 20 points while Harris pumped in 19. Austin Peay awaits MTSU next. The two schools, arch rivals on the basketball court, were not as strong as in recent times past, but the emotion was still there, MTSU teams have, in the past, had trouble with Austin Peay. But not on this night. The Blue Raiders jumped on the OVC opponent and picked up a 78- 68 win. Beck tossed in 24 points and be- gan to show why he was hyped up to be one of the best, if not the best player on the team, even before he ever played. Beck also pulled down 13 rebounds and dazzled the crowd with five dunks. Aiding Beck were Coleman and Harris, each picking up 14 points. Then MTSU succumbed to a freeze by the surprising league leading Murray State Racers. The result was a 61-53 loss, the teams leading first conference defeat. Murray slipped into a slow down offense and froze the ball to pick up the win. Coleman hit 17 points in the first half and then went scoreless during the second period of play. Nonetheless, his 17 points production was high for MTSU. Beck dropped in 12. The loss lowered MTSU ' s overall record to 10-6, 2-1 in conference action. Western Kentucky, preseason pick to win the OVC invaded Mur- phy Center next, but for Simpson and The Raiders, it was close but no cigar. Number 14 Mike Frost makes an outstanding recovery from a Pikeville free throw. Still early in the first half, Jerry Beck, a veteran player from MTSU, guards a UT vol in one of the closest games of the season. 120 Men ' s Basketball J m K ; ;. J 6 MTSU i| IT -i1 1 - mam a-i ■4 ■ ' lMHBEap ' HM L n S Mike Frost scoots away from the Eastern Kentucky player who had previously lost the ball. MTSU ' s popular Leroy Coleman singlely goes after the ball that he failed to put in. Chris Harris, a leading MTSU player, eagerly takes the ball away after a missed shot by Pikeville. Men ' s Basketball 121 John Denen drives around relentless Pike- ville defense. 122 Men ' s Basketball Western picked up a heart break- er, 62-58, over MTSU. I ' m very proud of our effort Simpson said following the con- test. I hope this won ' t get us down. The loss hurts, but every guy on the team played their hearts out. Middle Tennessee played well, hitting on 56.8 percent of its field goal attempts. Western took an eight point lead at the halfway point, despite an early MTSU dominance. Western stretched the lead to ten and Middle ' s hopes of picking up an upset appeared to have vanished. Then Perry and Coleman got the hot hand and the Raiders pulled within two points late in the game on two different occasions. But MTSU just couldn ' t convert after Beck hit two free throws with 12 seconds left to pull within one, 59-58. MTSU didn ' t score again while the Hilltoppers picked up three more points to set the final score. Curtis Fitts and Roby Randolph take full con- trol nf the court for MTSU in j t;jn,f at ainsl John Denem relentlessly guards a Pikeville player while surrounded by many other pike- viUeans, the game ended in Pikeville ' s favor. Men ' s Basketball 123 Middle Tennessee hit the road again, this time to the carnival-Uke atmosphere of cramped Weatherby Gymnasium on the campus of Morehead State. The result was a third OVC loss, this time by two points, 68-66. Simpson was dissapointed in his team ' s performance from the be- ginning and began shuffling the lineup with reserves from the bench. Morehead led by as many as eight points throughout much of the first half, but just couldn ' t put things together to blow out MTSU. Perry paced an MTSU rally and eventually tied the Score at 32 and 21 seconds left in the first half, but Morehead drilled a shot at the buzzer to take a 34-32 lead. In the second half, both teams swapped leads on eight occasions, tying the game three times. The game was close down to the final seconds of the game, but Morehead sank a free throw near the end of the contest to ice the victory. Beck led all scorers with 17, fol- lowed by Perry With 15 and cole- man with 14. The Blue Raiders turned in what proved to be the sterling perfor- mance of the year in the next game against defending OVC champion Eastern Kentucky. The Colonels were led by Turk Tillman, who at the time was averaging 30.6 points per game, tops in the OVC and third best. But MTSU ' s Beck stopped Till- man cold and proved he could do more than just score points. Middle Tennessee installed a special de- fense to counter Tillman and Beck was assigned to cover him formost of the evening. The result was a 79- 64 triumph in which Tillman was held to only four points In practice, coach Simpson said Tillman could be had, Beck laughed afterwords. I think he was. John Denen and Curtis Fitts put on some tight defense on a driving Pikeville player. Men ' s Basketball The grace of Pancakes Perry gives him two more points for the record. He went that-a-way! r -■ -; « ' •• ) t! I M) -i BC j Curtis Fitts supplies the pressure packed defense as Ray LeComte looks on. To compliment his excellent defen- sive chores, Beck also had ten points. The big scorer for MTSU was Cole- man, who had. 17 points and hit al- most every shot he took. Perry drilled in 16 points for MTSU ' s as well. The Blue Raiders avenged the earli- er loss to Morehead by beating the Eagles in Murphy Center next and reaffirmed in the minds around the OVC that MTSU would be heard from with a 75-68 win. Simpson ' s Raiders accomplished something few MTSU ever accom- plished by beating Tech, 77-68, in Cookeville to take a clean sweep over rivals. Coleman, relying on a 19 point second half performance, hit 25 points in the contest. Akron was next on the agenda and MTSU found the newcomers to be al- most unbeatable on its home floor as the zips handed the Raiders a 78-71 drubbing. During game play, the coaches make snap com- mands and hairy decisions. Team work and strategy is what makes the team , stated a consensus of MTSU players as shown making plans during the second half of the MTSU-Murray State game. Head coach Simpson directs play from the sidelines as the team finds itself in a bind against Arkon. Sometimes the games are more heated than a politi- cal debate when the referee and Simpson disagree. 126 Mens Basketball Pancakes Perry is the first one to race to the basket to claim the ball from a Northern Alabama shot. Men ' s Basketball 127 Jerry Beck releases a powerful thirty flooter for a swishing two points. 128 Men ' s Basketball Jerry Beck, he can ' t be stopped! A win over Western Kentucky in Bowling Green would have sent MTSU into the tournament, but it just wasn ' t to be. A valiant effort by the Raiders in the triple-over- time contest fell short as Western thumped Middle 81-79. That set up a showdown in Rich- mond, Ky. against Eastern. The stakes were high-winner goes to the OVC tournament, the loser stays home. MTSU, stayed home and Eastern went to the tourna- ment after winning 79-67. MTSU held an early lead, but the Colonels were not to be denied. Thus ended the ' 79-80 seson. What started out to be a prayer of hope ended up being a near miracle finish. With only one senior gradu- ating off the starting squad, only better things can be expected. It ' s doubtful Stan Simpson will utter the words, We are in a re- building year, when basketball season rolls arou nd late next fall. Chris Harris demonstrates the football technique used in driving one home for the old Gipper. Harris struggles for a rebound with a North Alabama Lion. Men ' s Basketball 129 QRG N Z tr QN A Closer Look Forrest Raiders Back row: left to right, David Smith, David Stubblefield, Howard Malone, SFC Reggie Sweatt, Mark Liscinkski, Wayne Panter, Third Row: Cedric Bullard, Richard Miller, Tim Gamble, Chuck Parrish, Jeff Chaplin, Steve Shelton, David Blosser, Second row: Alex Leithner, Brad Smith, Thomas Layne, Myron Blackburn, Rodney John, CPT Don Murphy, Kneeling: Keith Owsley, Robert John, Ben Williams, John Kane, Glenn Lofendresse, Mike Lee Wrestling Cheerleaders Ginger Adams, Brenda Tant, Jeannie Dillinghave, Teri Zaleski, Laura Manning, Demetra Arnold, Theresa Coggins, Kelly Cunningham, Violet Fairweather, Helen Hutcheson, Melissa Mangram, Joanna Thompson 32 Organizations Public Relations Student Society Tim Strohl, Robert Wyatt, Janet Kincherlow, Neta Bilderback, Mrs. Baker Arms John McCormick, Steve Liassiter, Vicki Hicks, Wiz, Marilyn Powell, Dake Bobo, Linda Panter, Denise Bordon, Haran M. Hunter, Pete Waraksa, Keith Hinton, R.P. Shmary, Kim Merryman, Jose R. Jauregui, Elaine Mabee, Liz Lockhart, Andy MacDavid, Kent Madison, Joe Fletcher, Mark Cannon, Bonnie Winn, Brent Woodard, Richard Young, Paul Goldbert, Richard Cherry, N ' athaonel O ' Neal, Nelson Live, Dean Leslie Zynda, Woody Bowen, Chris Hasleu, Larry Lipman, Kimberly Empson, Rid Sabra, Benje Payne, Cathy Peterson, Steve Stack, Connie Davis, Alisa Denton, John Richards, William Beasley, Scott Martin, Tony Daigle, David Thomack, Marc Kaplan, Terry Schutt, John Haring, Steve Lackwood, Bryant Williams, Mike Lust Organizations 133 Lutheran Student Fellowship Tapio Paavilanean, Elina Durchman, Richard Germain, Robert O ' Neff, Ron Fowler, John Spraker, Melanie Doyle. Interfaith Council Donna Hoover, President; Jimmy Joseph, Baptist Student Union; John Spraker, Lutheran Student Fellowship; Tom Duncan, Canterbury Club; Father James F. Marquis, Episcopal Church; Alison Pockat, Canterbury Club; Michael O ' Bannon, Wesley Foundation; Bob MacLean, Student Services; Peggy Gill, Presbyterian Student Fellowship; Morgan Wallace, Presbyterian Student Fellowship; and Andrea Tolleson, Wesley Foundation. 134 Organizations Middle Tennessee Christian Center Susan Van Blarcom, Debbie Cordell, Phil demons. Wade Thopson, Gary Bess, Mark Wright, Kathy Crouch, Gary King, Alice Coble, Linda Morris, Amanda Love, Joanne Wilderson, Terry Drake, Carol Hovan, Eli Abraham, Carolyn Anderson, Vickie James, Brenda Morris, Joy Dodd, Carol McReese, Susan Payne, Kent Johnson, Whimpy Howerton, Kent Johnson Madison, Tim Hamond, Ray Bevans, Debbie Fields, Lisa Head. Canterbury Club Kathy Edmister, Don Shannonhouse, B.E. Palmer, Alison Pockat, Rev. James F. Marquis, Jr., Chloe Peebles, Charles Watts, Herry Ressitt, Mike Wesson, Anne Nestor, Bryan Bowen, Laura Halburnt, Tom Bunwn, George H. Davis, Carsle M. Carroll. Organizations 135 TAU Omicron Brenda Royal, Teresa Earp, Cathy Pamplin, Linda Perkins, Ramona Hardy, Cindy Conatser, Susan Partir, Anita Bledsor, Ada Wright, Nancy Moyan, Vicki Owens, Carol Carter, Susie Riddle, Lynn Sands, Kelli Creedbaum, Pam Latture, Mary Ann Hadnall, Joy Clay, Gina Ball, Marie CaniUe Kell, Rhonda McDaniel, Teresa Wigley, Cindy Wigley, Beth McCalay, Karen Davenport, Katherine Addison, Cindy Quails, Leane Jones, Terri Jordan, Eddith Dashiell, Susan Little, Marth Millsaps, Kimberly Cole, Carolyn Anderson, Tina Povie, Malinda Gibsori, Laurie Shaffer, Pam May, Christi Forrester, Alirm Parhut, Melinda Gould, Joni Shelton, Denise Hakala Phi Mu Alpha Chris Arrowood, Dean Bailey, Fred Barlow, Ronnie Cross, Mike Fairchild, Gene Gibson, Kenneth Goff, Andy Hall, Roger Horner, Dan Moore, Rick Naron, Jeff Rack, Jim Paschal, Clarke Schleicher, Bobby Stovall, Cindy Walker, Pam Shelton, Brenda Dent, Kelli Creedbaum, Cindy Cox, Brett Ballard 136 Organizations Phi Sigma Epsilon Barry Minatra, Chip Clark, Ricky Clark, Rar dy Cline, Kerry Smith, Bill Miller, Tapio Paavilaem, Sandra Bogard, Teresa Webb, Pat Fanin, John Tinker, Cindy Quails, Carolyn Brown, Steve Thomas, Glenda Brasfield, Melinda Gould, Richard Shipp, Stan DeCoursey, Larry Davis, Diane Parke, Beverly Brooks, Debra Hall, Terri Elder, Robert Zicgler, John Wicther, Diane Peck, Ginger Little, Irby Stanley Block And Bridle Club jDale Barnett, Teddy Burd, Ada Wright, Dale McDonald, Kelly Rice, Steve Brazier, Becky Stevens, Mary Lou Mather, Larry Mitchell, Jeff [McClendon, Lucy Winbixh, Annamoria V. Katona, Jim Patton, M ichael Penberton, Darlene L. Diron, Brent Carter, Carter Woodraff, jDonna Jo Bradbay, Brton Harrison, Dottie Aronold, Patty Davidson, Delvin Penuel, David Gleaves, Jeff Crosslin, Mac Finley, Kelley ijarrell, Frank Harris, Kelley Dillinger, Holly Puder, Andra Fuson, Donna Mattox, Deborah Moore, Diana Boud, John Hamor, Darlene Di Organizations 137 Plant And Soil Science John Douglas, Ruth Brewer, Beth Pendley, Barbara Wolff, Dr. James Staley, Alison Pockat, Mark Lindsay, Dr. Harley Foutch, Farshid Parivar, Richard Cooke Tim Michle, Don Hooie, Jim Wison, Terri Coats, Kay Fannin, DePhyne Holt, Billy Ducke II, Janis Corlew, Janet Cato, Teresa Blankenship, Terry Thomsas, Ronota Thomas, Reubien Ingram, Monty Pate, Lewis Webb, Ann Marie McKin- ney, Gary Pomeroy, Lorie Hall, Mike Catey, Sherry Edwards 138 Organizations American Advertising Betty Gailbreath, Charles Pearce, Cherry Johnson, Don Fahey, Karen Pointer, Melinda McDonald, Susan Toyor, Ginger Luster, Randy Cline, Michaiel Landis, Roger Spears, Joel Booker, Vivki Woens, Debbi Hollingsworth, Betty Brock, Donna Caraven, Dorethy Botlen, Berenda Wilburn, Cindy Hicks, Lisa Smith Delta Omicron Pam Shelton, Mary Sneed, Lee Ann Bracket!, Cindy Walder, Beth Miller, Pam Nesbucsch, Carmen Johnson, Brenda Dent, Donna Otwell, Brenda Morris, Leslie Allen, Annette Preston, Teresa Looney, Charlene Pools, Denise Due, Kelli Creedbaum, Mrs. Tom Nayesr, Sharon Britton, Carol Ainsworth, Janice Gilbert, Deblie Arnold, Debbie Ruth, Jane Jones, Mealanie Messeick, Beth Longley, Linda Ellen, Stephanie Auten, Lisa Early, Andy Hall, Gene Gibson, Tim Morrison, Alan Morris, Bill Fisher Organizations 139 Iota Chapter Beta Beta Beta Dr. Elas R. Callahan, Wayne Decker, Pat Davis, Mark Seisling, Dr. Nathan Adams, Hilary Davies, Sherry Blocker, Linda Cato Joan Bowen, Carey Miller, Beth McClary, Vickie Harris, Ann Marie McKinney, Janice Vinson, Valerie Fults, Lisa Lowe, Wynelle Day, Cathy Hall, Chloe Peebles, Janet Cato, Judy Pacta, Nancy Morgan, Pat Freudenthal, Sue Cross, Mary Fletcher, Brenda Royal, Dr. Mary Dunn, Joel Westberry, Terry Johnson, Bryon Barnes, Bob Gourley, Horton Brumlow, Steve Alcorn, Pat Towner, Blake Peterson, Jeff Phillips, Edward Sisk, Dr. Wymer Wiser 140 Organizations Buchanan Players Everett Stone, Connie Campbell, Williom Lupemire, Susan Pinkerton, Sharon Jones, Denise Schimidt, Shiren Sbharbi, Bob Forsythe, Cindy O ' Brien, Bob Young, Gerald Dunn, Geek Whaley, Teresa Looney, Tricia Warren, Valarie Galloway, Patty Ebert, Barney Crockerell, Kevin Guinn, Martin McGeachy, David Harper, David Johnson, Mrs. Tucker, Lorinda Anderson, Colleen Greagory, Pat Anderson, James Trigg, Stanley Schklar, Eddie Cook, Kina Steed, Bob Aden Student Teachers Education Association Libby Williams, Pam Latture, Debbie McClaire, Jean Sanders, Sue Young, Elaine McCullough, Lisa Givens, Alisa King, Barbara Cline Dening, Carol G ' off, Calvin Gowell, Lynn Stanfiels, Wynelle Day, Mina Ring, Retha Haddock, Gail Smith, Dathy Cook, Kinda Shepard, Cindy Anderson, Rosemary Nelson, Ellen LgvcU, Sheila Johnson Organizations 141 Wesley Foundation Brian Fyke, Steve Cox, Michal Pettross, Dennis Howerton, Louis Vega, Andy Brison, Tony Love, Mike Moncada, Juanita Parham, Jan Burband, Polly Fisher, Beth Kemper, Valerie Turner, Cindy Wigley, Cindy Youkern, Jenny Wldridge, Joan Bowen, Kim Gilmore, Donna Woover, Susan Furnace, Penny Lewis, Allyson Clark, Teresa Wigley, Merry McCullum, Jeff Stockard, John Gaylor, Joey Godwin, Michael O ' Bannon, Anthony Riggins, Billy Spurgeon, Jonathan Watson, Tommy Spears, Don Harris, Alan Morris, Steve Pyle Pre- Veterinary Society Susan Little, Denise Jones, Fean Reddick, Gail Bunyan, Lisa Bratltly, Jacuuelyn Best, Debbie Vasut, John Raulston, Clay Good, Mard Roberts, Mac Finley 142 Organizations Student Council For Exceptional Children Elaine McCuUough, Mary Boling, Patti Rann, Lisa Givens, Shila Johnson, Tina Hall, Jean Sanders Followers Fellowship Janet Wages, Carrol Tosh, Vickie James, Esther Woodward, Eric Manneschi.iidt, Vickie Hillis, Isabelle Brown, Bertha Payne, Edie May, Jim Jobe, Eli Abraham, Scott Arnold, Bruce White, Paul Tosh, David Snapp, Bary Ducker, Jamie Piercey Organizations 143 Data Processing Sherry Blocker, Doug Collins, Lisa Brown, Richard Davis, Linda Cato, Sharon Weakley, Karen Dickey, Rosalyn Partin, Amy Hunter, David Tegarden, Karen Mosley, Kevin Lee, Dr. Elias Rl Callahan, Jr., Ray Leggett, Phillip Gardner, Dr. Nathan Adams, Hilary Davies, Gwen Hall, Charlie Lyon, Tim Morrison, Tim Demonbreum Young Republicans Kelly Denyberry, William Lane, Kathy O ' Donnell, Kellie Hilton, Betsy Barr, Julie Crump, Sherry Culbreath, Catherine Richard, Debbie Therber, Kim Mays, Jay HoUoway, Billy Rnderson, Steve Thomas, Brian Cira, Mark Miller, David Waldker, Gerreld Harper, Mark Thaomsason, Wade Thopipson, Jiames Monday, John Taylor, Janet Clark, Jane Mier, Clay Good TSIL Johnny Ray Young, Tony Yates, Wanda Noblitt, Terry Richardson, Ken Jobe, Dawn Faught, Tom Duncan, Tony Jacis, Steve Thamoas, Dede Heironinus, Doug Cole, Cathy Matthews, Kelly Derryberry ASB Cabinet Ruth Brock, Laura Riley, Mark Eaton, Randy James, LaDonna McDaniel, Dawn Taught, Elizabeth Turner, Andra Fuson, Vicki White, Susan Denny, Tim Strove, Susan Gatlin, Ruth Tyree, Masu- dur Rahman, Janet Clark, Lana Locker, Beth McAlister, Martha Kelley, Elizabeth Turner, Cathy Holems, Kathy Lee, Tony Yates, Johnny Ray Young, Pat Nelson, Becky Anne Scott, Mark Summers Organizations 145 American Society For Personnel Administration ASB Senate Teresa Webb, Matt Adkin, John Cook, Kevin Dove, Thomas Moncrief, Tommye Ann Fite, Mary P, Blank, Cathie Whiteside, Sandra i Bogard, Glenda Brasfield, Allan Aisen, Ranky Nelms, Scot Hendricks, Timothy Hopkins, David House, Chris Polman, Gerald Dunnj Stephen Thomas, John West, Jr., Roberta Camille Miller, Diana Loomis, Gary Alker, Richard Shipp, Catherine Richard, Charles of Simms, Ricky Bowen, Robert Fannin, Stanley J. Bryan, Tom Woodliff, Debbie Ashworth, Vera Driskill, Claude Driskill, Ricky Grahan| Gene Roller, Henry Brendle, Jane Page, Nancy Tabor, Pam Lampley, Darlene Mangram, Pamela S. Bennett, Natalie Jan Fults, Lee Anl McPeake, David Howser, Shelley Hoffman, Jocelyn Robertson, Malinda Gibson, Sandra Claiborne, Debbie Therber, Bernadet ' te GuiniL Ella Woodard, James Gross, Terry Laytoan, Kathy Connor, Judy Dodd, Dorothea Thomas, Katherine Addison, Lislie Thompson, Dibbi? ' Ellis, Dalise Curtis, Billy Walker, Gina Ball, Jenny E. Farmer, Derwent Langley, Eddie Chisholm, Jeffery Bohan, Joni Odham, Ramona Brickell, Tim Kinney, Pat Wright, Frances Weir, Clarence Eubanks, Steve Burton, Trudie Birdwell, Gigi Cameron, Mark Thomason, Renee Ford, Jim Russell Martha Hammond, Don Wilson, Eric Hall, Randall Shuptrine, Mark Anthony King, Ranota Thomas, Dave Green, Theressa Pugan, Brian Sellers, Mark Dungan, Buddy Creaseman, Gary Pomeroy, Darlene Arnold, Ken Jobe, Daniel Brown, Mark Eaton — speaker, James Warren, Mark Lawrence 146 Organizations Sigma Delta Chi Martha Millsaps, Jeff Ellis, Steve Shular, Angie Galloway, Eddith Dashiell, Linda Stardison, Teresa Gammon, Jerry Williamson, Jackie Gearhart, Sherry Stembridge, Pam Sabiston, John Daniel, Philip Srater Epsilon Pi Tau David Dodd, David Gibson, Robert King, Edward Macon, Regina Janecke, Stan Horsley, Wanda Parker, Chuck Norris, Jim McCord, Jackie Dean, Michael Scheana, Jerry Jenkins, Jackie Whitaker, Dr. Michael Bachler, Dr. Robert Armburst, Sittisak Patimeteeporn, Vahid Ordoubadian Organizations 147 Mass Communications Student Committee 16 % £ Wmd fV K f ' ., m r ' ■ W ' l 11 J ' - fcWJ I ' ' M i 9 |l4H H m IJirJH: 1 V JH I ' ;. ' f p ' H ■ H iH Chris Haselen, Mike Kopp, Eddith Dashiell, Martha Millsaps, Debi HoUings- worth Outdoors Club Mike Rice, Jim Morgan, Keith Ousley, Charlu Reigle, Kathy Casity, Andra Fuson, Bertha Chrietzberg, Mary Belle Ginanni, Pat Hannon, Jim Chrietzberg, Rob Mitchell, Steve Fisher, Dinsie Hale, Glyn Willard, Carl Sloan, Jeff McCorpin, Anne Nistor, Nettie Jern igen, Karen Hughes, Vera Ledgerwood, Wendy Hance, John Rhee, Ed Unles, Tom Scofield, Jim Luna, Eric Manneschmidt, Chuck Bobbit, Annette Grimes, Tom Coates, Carlos Hammonds, Tommy Wheeler, Lenore Jaggers, Judy Turner, Donna Charlton, Tim Cantrell, Bruce Robtoy 14S Organizations Accounting Society Kenny Allen, David Butler, Jeff Beeler, Bug Calahan, Ricky Clark, Nancy Dunnavant, Joy Hart, Roger Horner, Janet Ingle, Judy Johnson, Robert Jones, Kevin Lee, Jay McGraw, Michael Midgett, Elaine Peffen, Marc Rogers, Bill Rogers, Jacquelyn Slaughter, Roy Speer, Beth Whitson, Terri Mansfield, Dr. George Blankenbeckler, Dr. Bob Colvard Chemical Society Steve Alcorn, Rick Allen, David Barnes, Chandra Corbin, Bobby White, Mike Craig, Cathy Cowder, Barbara Duemler, Mark Duncan, Valerie Fults, Clay Good, Bob Gourley, Sam Harbolt, Bill Holland, Dephyne Holt, Rob Hurst, Valerie McCall, Mike Moody, Larry Mungle, Joe Piercy, Mike Richardson, Cheryl Saggese, Kathy Shamblin, Jimmy Shrader, Karen Stanley, Pat Townes Organization 149 Kappa Omicron Phi Dr. Ernestine Reeder, Linda Gooden, Mary Hilt, Terri Phelp, Brenda Bryson, Debra Martin, Patsy Writessman, Ms. Sharon Titzgerald, Jane Mullins, Debra Brewer, Benita Bell, Jeanie Medlen, Bonnie Lee, Monica Gann, Rosemary Ragen, Lori Stewart, Beth Tomlinson, Cathy Love, Jeannie Kennedy, Sherry Surndle, Lucretia Stringer, Denise Norwiid, Kellye DoMat- tel, Joy Clay, Cindy Stovall, Pat Paris, Beth Blasingame Catholic Center Pam Strite, Ann Serafin, Greg Wolf, Brett Ballard, Jerry Wisck, Jay Luber, Anne Pratt, Gina Rupp, Alan Rupp, Karla Strite, Mike Merzbacher, Bob Musgrove, Karen Cassetty, Joe Herran, Beth Garvey 150 Organizations Speech And Hearing Elizabeth Turner, Tonya Davies, Stephanie Massey, Cynthia Brown, Tommy Baker, Betty Turney, Jo Ann Feaster, Mike Kopp, Randky Brown, Brenda Musgrove, Roger Fenner, Bob Fisher, Jay Braddy, Susan Hill, Dwight Kenser, Genger Adams, Vanna Vloore, Tammy Lawson, Larry Geiger, Tony Simons, Frankie Ray, Robert Davenport, Dr. Ralph Hillman, Dr. David Walker, Dr. ames Brooks Sara Kennedy, Lori Stewart, Leanne James, Cindy Moore, Jill Rainey, Lisa Gist, Beth Tomiinson, Bernds Bryson, Lisa Murphy, Kathleen Sanders, Noreen Yuki, Sharon Williams, Blinsa Westbrook, Joy Clay, Kathy Kyle, Rennc Crow, Joan Young, Hazel McGarnett, Renne Buckner, Sherry Swibdle, Cinky Stovall, Pam Fox, Carol Warner, Diana Reed, Debra Brewer, Cynthia Crockett, Jianie Medlen, Jodie Hooper, Wanda McKnigh, Jacqueline Songer, Priscilla Jordan, Paula Scott, Melanie Carter, Emily Williams, Mealaine Williams, Lueretia Strubger, Kim Laster, Anita Scott, Dawn Dowert, Sharon Jackson, Debbie Charlton, Terri Poole, Marye Hilt, Beth Blasingame, Karen Oxford, Patsy Writesman, Melanie Clifford, Kathleen Sanders, Marhart Ann Mayes, Dawn Cowart, Brenda Bruson, Tammy Sutley, Melanie Williams, Verna Nortcutt, Jenny Lee Eatherly, Kathryn W. Price, Nena Taylor, Susan Beteman, Anne Gossage, Mary Pat Coombes, Linda Phillips, Patricia Paris, Carolyn Davidson, Elizabeth Sloan, Beverly Brink, Deleen Logsdon, Robin Funderburk, Cindy Saleno, Linda Harell, Cindy Gossett, Melinda Bacon, April White, Cindy Utterback, Suasan Quattlebaum, Laura Schaerer, Patricia Josephs, Debra Martin, Miriam Gober, Mary McKnight, Angle Alverson, Virginia Orr, Sandra Cartothers, Beth Kemper, Kellye Demattoe, Cheryl Newman, Cindy Harding, Suzanne Reed, Linda Gooden, Grace Browder, Kayla Coffey, Denise Norwood, Katherine Geeting, Mary James, Kim Cross, Cinky Spickard, Suzanne Hilgadeack, Bobbie Taylor, Tish Hunt, Denise Dover, Tammye Sutley, Mary Beth Ballentine, Jane MuUins, Kelly Berry, Jan Blankenship, Jusy L. Ries, Patsy Writesman, Teresa McAdon, Teresa Sims, Sandy Wright, Meg Windle, Sarah Skelton, Mai Lisa Whitfield, Cathy Love Student Home Ec. Association Organizations 151 Biology Club Darlene Holloway, Blake Peterson, Janet Watson, David Kessler, Ronnie Brack, Janet Cato, Donnissa Warren, Judy Pocta, Martha Hennessee, Leigh Travis, Liz Coder, Jacquelyn Jones, Janis Corlew, Bill Kasso, Patrick Doyle, Tommy Davidson, John Morse, John Spraren, Jim Wilson, Don Hooie, Bruan Bowen, John Crawford ASB House Bob Gary, Michael J. Sweeney, Charles Smith, Kelly Derryberry, Steve Love, Stan Schklar, Debi HoUingsworth, Bill Ray, Lisa Syler, Tom Williams, Randy Jomes, Tonya Davis 152 Organizations Student Ambassadors Elizabeth Turner, Charlene Potts, Rochelle LaFevor, Vicki Keeton, Sylivia Coemor , Mike Kopp, Tim Strobl, Richard Walker, Jeff Ellis, John Raulson, Sarah Pinkerton, Doris As- linger, Julie Macke, Martha Kelley, Ruth Tyree, Linda Nelson, Anita Scott, Bill Ray, Robin Crossing, Teresa Peckett, Vicke White Baptist Student Union Row 1; Linda Mahoney, Kathryn Whitley, Sara Howell, Karen Washington, Melissa Creasman, Patti Skarnes, Judy Lane, De Hancock, Cindy Robinson, Mary Keele, and Debbie Brown. Row 2: Steve Murfree, Terri Poole, Le Ann Whitaker, Tom Carrol, Dana Anderson, Rick Whited, Gwen Murfree, Terry Morrow, Rick Hicks, Melody Strong, Pete Hatcher, Tina Hall, Phyllis Bagget, and Sharon Odom. Row 3: Beth Quattebaum, Kim Elliot, Mike Wetzel, Ruth Hodge, Barbara Noble, Jenni Easterly, Shelia Buck, Dianna Dunivan, Glenda Brasfield, Amanda Nokes, Kellie Catlett, and Vivian Bearden. Row 4: Mike Vaughn, Pat Parris, Mike Jett, Steve Merriweather, Dan Millikan, Pat Wright, David Power, Robert Stepp, Frank Hall, Mark Sartain, Jeff Collier, and Mark Smith. Organizations 153 Phi Alpha Theta Cameta Hankins, Ruth Marindale, Mark Floyd, John Floyd, John VVhaley, Eddith Dashiell, Alex Leithmer, Steve Spann, Calvin Howell, Gary Hunt, Marie Smith, Julie Julian, Mary Schmidt, Susan Furnace, Betty Owens, William Kennedy, Roselle Kennedy, Charlene Ciower, Richard Walker, Michael Sweeny, Fred Rolater, William Windham, Jill Ross Association Of Recording Management John McCormisk, Steve Lassiter, Vicki Hicky, Wiz, Marlyn Powell, Dale Bobo, Linda Panter, Denisw Gordon, Chris Hasleu, Larry Lipman, Kimberly Empson, Rik Sabra, Benje Payne, Cathy Peterson, Steve Stack, Haran Hunter, Pete Waraksa, Keith Hinton, R.F. Shnarry, Kim Merryman, Jose R. Jauregui, Elaine Mabee, Liz Lockhart, Andy MacDavid, Kent Madison, Joe Fletcher, Mark Cannon, Bonnie Winn, Brent Woodard, Richard Cherry, Nathonrell O ' Neal, Nelson Line, DeanLeslie Zynda, Woody Bowen, Connie Davis, Alisa Denton, John Richard, William Beasley, Scott Martin, Tony Daigle, David Thomack, Marc Kaplan, Terry Schutt, John Haring, Steve Blackwood, Bryant Williams, Mike West 154 Organizations Sigma Delta Sigma Jeff Moore, Linda Stewart, Nancy McBride, Mark Terry, Jane Delbridge, Billy Edwards, Grace Ann Bendele, Debbie Boyd, Sherry Brewer, Sherry Brines, Denise Burton, Emily Callicott, Wally Cantrell, Barbara Clen Denning, Merry Clifton, Gina Conn, Ronnie Deak, Bart Dodson, Hal Driver, Susan Fly, Angle Galloway, David Gibson, Cathy Hall, Amy Harkness, David Harper, John Harris, Patricia Hentz, Katherine Ann Howell, Vickie James, Sharon Jewell, Dulice Justice, Julie Klyman, Susan Lloyd, Tim Loftis, Susan Lundborg, Scott MacBean, Liz McMiller, Michael Moncada, Chuck Norris, Annette Rigsby, Susan Osburn, Cynthia Patterson, Denise Roper, Jane Royster, Regina Rupp, Mary Lynn Sands, Jeanette Schwinghamer, Cindy Shephard, Ivan Shewmake, Faculty advisor, Gary Simmons, Karen Smity, Mark Smith, Pam Talley, Andrea ToUeson, Jan Travis, Roger Wakefield, Barbara Wolff, Patsy Writesman, Don Jones, Rosyln Appleton, Sharon Lee Badgett, Brenda Apple, Marlene AUbritten, Sherry Bunch, C. Jasmine Clarke, J: Jasmine Clarke, Harold Clenney, Sanders Cooper, Mel Copeland, Tim Cowans, John Denen, Sue Gay, Christi Goode, Susan Greer, Shelly Griffin, Christy Herrmann, Donna Hoover, John Horner, Nettie Jernigin, Penny Lewis, Bryon Middendorf, Gary Nugent, Kay Petre, Richard Tomlin, Louis Vega, Pamela Wagner Steve Stock, Robert Goodman, Phil Krause, Steve Spann, Anthony Simones, David Ray, Dwade O ' Conner, Don Mathis, Jerry McKinney, Bill Fisher, Dr. Gerald Parchmant (advisor), Bill Mercer (vice-president), John Dooley (president), Kenny Allen (secretary-treasurer), Horton Brumlow (ASB representative). Bill Lane, James Hook, Lewis Webb, Alex Leithner, Mark Summers, Tommy Carmen, Robert Griffin, Bobby Jones, Bill Young, Chris Bean, Steve Watson, Thomas Haight, Steve Shular, Brian Sellers, Lapio Paavilainen, Sane E. Smith, Russell Covey, Myron Blackburn, Eric Morales, Joel Westberry, Mac Finley, Lloyd Schleider, Lloyd Schleichber, Gary Long, Calvin Howell The Sigma Club OrganUitions 155 Gamma Beta Phi Kathy Adams Vickie Adock Bonnie Ascock Cindy Albert Steven Alcorn Vivienne Allard Lauren Allen Leslie Allen Patricia Allen Lisa Alsup Carlolyn Anderson Clare Anible Donna Ashby Doris Aslinger Donna Baber Regina Baggett Beverly Bagwell Connie Bailey Paula Baily Teresa Barves Dale Barnett Brenda Barrett Robert Bass Cynthia Baswell Barbara Batea Virginin Bates Cristine Bath Michael Bean Patricia Bearden Vivian Bearden Dianne Beasley Deborah Beavert Brian Beers Dewayne Belew Benita tfell Tebin Berrett Bicki Bertram Leslie Bibb Daniel Biles Nadine Bills William Blackburn Randall Blair Kevin Blakley Lillian Blasingame Susan Block Nancy Bolen Mary Boling John Bonnon Deborah Bowmen Brian Bowen Nancy Boyce Karen Boyle Lee Ann Brackett Suzanne Bradford Debbie Branch Betty Brock Ruth Brock Beverly Brooks David Brooks Stephen Brother Carolyn Brown Cynthia Brown Ruby Brown Nancy Brunson Barbara Bullington Gail Bunyan Janet Burbank Candice Burger Ellen Byrd Peggy Cagle Ray Calfee Ann Caputo Susie Cardwell Gerri Carr Carol Carter Lisbeth Carter Cynthia Casey Sherry Cashon Wanda Gates Dee Gather Lori Chapman Timothy Ghilders David Chrisman Alice Clanton Carla Clard Ricky Clark Menalnie Clifford Randall Gline Katherine Coder Cheryl Cole Douglas Cole Kimberly Cole Cindy Coleman Sylvian Coleman Tammy Coles Cynthia Gonaster Susan Cook Susan R. Cook Debbie Corpier Natalie Cothren Russell Govery John Crawford Kelli Greekbaum Margaret Gronic Robin Grossing Rufus Crossing Kathy Crouch Cathy Crowder Karen Curtis Tony Daige Arthur Darden Eddith Dashiell Karen Davenport Bob Davenport Christy Davis Geneve Davis Jeffrey Dayton Jane Delbridge Kellye Dematteao Tin Demonbrcum William Demonbreum Alisa Dento Thomas Derryberry Emily Dickens Jeannie Dillingham Kathy Dibrell David Dodd John Dooley Mark Douthit Deborah Driggins William DuBray Elizabeth Duffy Billy Duke Sherrie Durham Andrea Dvorak Terry Eatherly Jennifer Eldridge Roger Wlizer Linda Elliott Richard Engel David Enoch George Fara Elizabeth Faulkner James Faust W. Finley Linda Fitzbugh Mary Fletcher Donna Floyd Ronald Forrest Bettye Fox Tina Fox Ben Franklin Eleanor Franklin Teresa Freeman Pat Freaderthal Eben Grizzell Kenneth Fulgham Valerie Fults Andra Fuson Monica Gann Sonya Gonnon Cynthia Garner Patricia Garrett Jacqueline Gearhart Julie Gee Rhonda Gidcomb Ellen Gilbert Kim Gilmore Belke Glasner Laura Glass Michelle Glass Teresa Godfree Barbara Goodie Velma Gordon Sharon Graves Melinda Gould Raleigh Green Deloreds Gregory Joice Griffien Melanie Griffin Robert Griffis Karen Gunnells Molly Hagy Thoma Haight Cathy Hall Debra Hall Eric Hall Sonja Hamblen Martha Hammand Francis Hanafee Karen Hannah Kathy Hardcastle Ricky Gardin Kyle Gardy Ramona Hardy Laura Harrell Barbara Harris Leaon Harris Joy Hart Mickie Hartman Erin Heim Elizabeth Henderson Leslie Henry Janna Herritage Margorie Herrell Christina Hickey Renee Hickman Sherry Hicks Janet Hiers Lynn Hildbrant Susan Hill Tim Hill Diedra Hillis Jeffrey Hisdon Teresa H obson Leslie Hogshead Judy Holdridge Lanny Holt Lisa Holt Paula Hooper Robert Home Cindy Houston Calvin Howell Sara Howell Pamela Hows Virgil Hubabard Mary Hudnall Tim Hudstin Lisa Hufford Walter Hufford Steve Hamvle Sandra Hunt Amey Hunter Greta Jarman David Jobc Carmen Johnson Randky Jolly Robert Jones William Jones Terri Jordan Debra Jorgensen Regina Joyce Gloria Judkins Julie Julian Dulcie Justice Gedric Keele Victoria Keeton Lisa Keith Martha Kelley Andrew Kerr Deborah Kerr Leigh Kersey Gary King John Kinkade Kathy Kirby Rhonda Kistner Kenneth Kleespies Leslie Kmipgel Michael Kuziola Charles Lairamore Gary Lamb Linda Landers Judy Lane Yvonne Lannom Melanie Larkins Patricain Lata Pam Latture Mary Ann Lawrence Anthony Lee Katherine Lee Alex Leithener Valerie Leslie Marcia Leasis 156 Organizations Penny Lewis Lee Liggett Nancy Liggett Dean Liles Susan Little Julie Littlefield Emma Locke Steven Logan Teresa Loonney Linda Love Ellen Lovell Paulette Lowe Julie Lowry Nancy Luckeroth Charles Lyon Peggy Lyons Richard Madison Barbra Mallady Melissa Mangrum Shelly Margarm Sharon Manning Terri Mansfield Debra Martin Phillip Martin Ronald Martin I Scott Martin Darrell Massengale Stephanie Massey Don Mathis Pam May Margett Mayes Beth McAllister Nancy McBride Palph McBride Cathy McCaleb Mary McClary Merry McCollum Kathy McCord Roberta McCors Betty McCuUough Rhonda McDaniel Malinda McDonald Mary McElhaney John McHenry Ann McKinney Pam McLean Kathleen McPeters Janice McPae Terry Meacham William Mercer Steven Meriwether Cindy Meyers Beth Miller Carey Miller Mary Miller Stephen Miller Martha Millsaps John Minatra Don Mincey Deborah Mitchell Judy Mitchell Judy Money Karen Monroe Cindy Moore Kimberly Moore Timothy Moore Orlando Morales Lisa Morgan Nancy Morgan Brenda Morris Linda Morris Harry Morse Lessia Morton Larry Mungle Barbara Murdaugh Charles Murphree Virginia Murphree Teresa Myatt Rober Nash Kim Naylor Melinda Nelson Rita Nicks Lee Ann Nimmo Dale Norton Denise Norwood Pamela Nosbusch Jill Oberhellmann Emanuel Obiez Sharon Odom Emma O ' Neal Fredrick Osborne Susan Osburn Lisa Overstreet Kimberly Owens Karen Oxford Jeffrey Pack Perry Palmer Linda Panter Juanita Parham Michael Parham Wanda Parker Kathy Parkhurst Stephen Parrott Susan Partin Cynthia Patterson Celeste Patton Kathy Patton Tina Pauly Karen Payne Chloe Pebbles Lynda Peck Jeffrey Peery Jo Lynn Petty Terri Phelps Joel Phillips Alison Pockat Denise Pocta Judith Pocta Susan Pohl Celisa Polk Gary Pomeroy Paula Ponath Cinday Porter Marilyn Powell Teresa Puckett Sarah Pyron Cynthia Quails Dennis Rainwater John Raulston David Ray Carl Reeves Rhonda Reeves Gloria Reeves Ronald Reynolds Janice Rich Elizabeth Richardson Ken Richardson Mary Richardson Rose Richardson Anthony Riggins Vanesa Robbs Anthony Roberson Peter Roberts David Rollins Kathy Rowland Deborah Royster Cheryl Saggese Pamela Salyers Deborah Sanders Jean Sanders Shirely Satterfield Kevin Saunders Pam Saylers Michael Schena Jennifer Schmidt Mary Schmidt Sharon Scudder Donna Seaton Laurie Shaffer Mary Shapard David Shearin John Shedd Pamela Shelton Cynthia Shepard Linda Shepard Carl Shetters Terri Short Stephen Shular Barbara Sinnott Patricia Slatton James Slaughter Pamela Sloan Terri Sloan Barbara Smith Clarence Smith Constance Smith Dana Smith Deborah Smith James Smith Janet Smith Karen Smith Lisa Smith Ronald Smith Zane Smith Mary Southerland Cynthia Spain Stephen Spann Thomas Spears Kim Spence John Spraker Lisa Staggs Paula Stampley Karen Stanley Janet Stephens Mary Stephenson Debora Stewart Lori Stewart Jackie Stines Lucretia Stringer Pamela Strite Ann Stinnett Valerie Stubert Glena Sullivan Phillip Summers Nancy Tabor Nancy Stammer Branda Tankersley Virginia Tanner Brenda Tant Bobbie Taylor Kim Taylor Tammy Taylor Jetta Tenpenny Dorothea Thomas Terry Thomas Wadd Thompson Susan Thomurs Karen Tidwell Dora Tippit Donna Todd Andrea Tolleson Richard Tomlin Patrick Townes Leigh Travis Nancy Truett Mitchell Trotter Patricia Tucker Danny Tyree Ruth Tyree Julianna Ulrich Jennifer Underwood Melinda Vaden Debbie Vasut Larry Vaughan Susan Vaughn Kim Vermon Jankce Vinson Janice Walker Deborah Ward Jamie Ward Steve Watson David Weatherly Cheryl Weber Byron West Nancy West John Whaley Bobby White Donna White David Whitworth Cynthia Wigley Teresa Wigley Joseph Williams Melanie Williams Patricia Williams Tamara Williams Ann Wimsatt Cheri Winter Cynthia Winters Ted Wiser Terri Wood Jimmy Woodlee Thomas Woodruff William Woodruff Dennis Wright Ellen Wright James Wright Sandra Wright Vickie Wright Steward Wright Debra York Noreen Yulei Organizations 157 White Berets Penny Clark, Jeanei Fust, Deborah Willis, Shelia HoUaway, Sherri Durhan, Grace Firton, Lisa Petty, Teresa Sanford, Gina Dritechen, Barbara Hampton, Alys Bondurant, Vickie Vestal, Mary Stewart, Shawn Firsley, Shelia Davis Symphonic Band Linda Hays, Carol Carter, Kay Satterwhite, Cindy Adkins, Mark Douthit, Charlene Potts, Herb Perry, Alan Chatwood, Brad Otwell, Stephanie Auten, Tom Christy, Kenneth Golf, Bob Stovall, Mike Haynes, Greg Living- ston, Amanda Love, Richard Silk, David Lester, Lyvon Cooke, Jerry Shouse, Dean Bailey, Gerald Powell, Mike Royal, Mike Wetzel, Gene Gibson, Angie Brown, Eddie Grooms, John McHenry, Sharon Britton, Joe Brooks, Cindy Houston, Brenda Morris, Tim Bowling, Tim Bryant, Wayne Spiceland, Jeff Phillips, Stanley White, James Paschal, Phil Johnson, Lebron Cooper, Richard Engel, Jimmy Fanning, Linda EUer, Robbie Gann, Andy Hall, Jeff Beech, Pennh Brown, Scott Vinson, Bob Home, Clarence Barlow, Chris Arrowood, Nathan McCormic, Clayton Finley, Brenda Rosenberger, Jim Wil son, William Lukemire, Cindy Walker, Lee Ann Bracket, Liegh Ellen Pitts, Becky Stockdell, Beth Miller; Mandy Bowling, Terri Sloan, John Lentz, Emily Williams, Teresa Looney, Diane Goodman, Ann Mewkirk, Donna Otwell, Mark Thornton, Mary Sneed, Brenda Dent, Pam Nosbusch, Greg Lawson, Beth Garvey, Beth Holcomb, Pam Shelton, Carmen Johnson, Emily Dickens, Annettee Preston, Anita Burrus 158 Organizations Chamber Choir Jocelyn McDonald, Teree Grant, Sue Gay, Diane Bearden, Eric Nokes, Darryl Taylor, Bill Fisher, Livron Cooper, William Mitchell, Doris Tobitt, Lisa Early, Brett Ballard, Dan Moore, Carol Tinnon Concert Choir Mike Handy, Doug Storey, Ray Galfee, David Thomack, Darrell Taylor, Dwayne Hill, Dent Madison, Bill Fisher, Bobby McKnight, Mark Caruth, Joe Brooks, Lebron Cooper, William Mitchell, Pete Hatcher, Wayne Spiceland, Tim Kish, George Williamson,. Kyle Caddell, Bob Home, Mark Cannon, Doris Tobitt, Lisa Early, Brett Ballard, Dan Moore, Debbie Ruth, Jocelyn McDonald, Melanie Messick, Vicki Owens, Laura Halburnt, Daphne Luttrell, Teree Grant, Sue Gay, Susie Shoman, Joy Blankman, Marianne Bomkamp, Deborah Arnold, Jame Jones, Teresa Looney, Beth Longley, Regina Wright, Cindy Walker, Laura Bell, Carol Tinnon, Diane Bearden, Diana Morris, Donna Douglas, Cindy Williams, Anne Bratten, Eric Nokes Organizations 159 A Closer Look i-ijW7fi r 7r ' - The members of Delta Tau Delta fraternity are very involved in campus activities. They sponsor wrestling matches, a benefit Easter Egg Hunt for needy children, and participate in homecoming activities. They also join in the campaign for St. Jude ' s Week. Penny Painter, Laura Bell, Kathy Miller, Cathy Sullivan, Debbie Perganden, Betsy Dodd, Sally Higgins, Calissa Jenkin, Alan Hooper, Steve Huntley, Dave Fannery, Jim Carrol, Bill West, Kevin Cleghorne, Renee Crow, Kathy Meiger, Pam May, Marjo Herrell, Sandra Claiborne, Jiena Bates, Rick Mann, Bill Vaughter, Jim Dil- lon, Charles Lairamore, Mike Claiborne, Jimmy Bellenfante, Robby Robinson, Al Bechler, Jeff Hdrian, Gary Sanders, Wes Rogers, Craig Sweeney, Doug Collins, Carl Northern, Rusty Miles, Steve Thurman Delta Tau Delta Chi Omega Chi Omega is a social organization that stresses civic service and high scholarship to its members. They participate in St. Jude ' s drive and the Muscular Dystrophy Drive and annually raise money for the Murfreesboro Civitan Club. Chi Omega sponsors the Mr. MTSU Pageant to benefit the MTSU Speech and Hearing Clinic and participates in All-Sing, intramur- als and various social activities. Cheryl Adams Melissa Mobley Brenda Wilburn Patrice Green Kim McArthur Katharine Cobb Kathleen Cassidy Janna Heritage Sandy Wright Mary Tabor Nannette Nofsinger Lori Hatfill Paula Stampley Andrea Drorak Kellie Hilton Kathy O ' Donnell Lisa Meiers Lisa Troutt Leslie Knipfel Kathy Kisrby Linda Roy Stephanie Shuptrine Julie Carson Nena Talor Kerri Hammontreee Dianne Penny Mina Ring Karen Biyle Kathy Alexander Lara Womack Tricia Bell Lee Ann Murphy Sherrie Elam Merrian Ring Cathy Holmes Melinda Pyron Mimi Coppedge Lea Swann Hallie Coppedge Freddie Blankenship Janice Rich Karen Sbeykal Pam Bishop Lori Ritchie Penny Burns Terry Chandler Lauren Allen Betsy Barr Barbara Murdaugh Sharon Overall Mary McKnight Lisa Davis Susan O ' Brien Kim Parton Kathy Stump Deborah Cox Carolyn Miller Virgiina Orr Karen Hughes Kathy Blackwood Jackie Burns Neil Lambert Rich Ring Barry Matthews Mike Windes Jeff Anderson Mike Patrick Clark Rheney Philip Wright Ted Hadckett John Curly Brad Berlin David Milligan Steve Henry Mark McDaniel Eric Moser Masudar Rahman Craig Empson Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha The oldest national Green organization at MTSU is the Kappa Alpha Order. Kappa Alpha participates in com- munity service as sales leaders in the annual Civitan candy sale. Kappa Alpha, along with Chi Omega, won the first place trophy in the Homecoming float competition last year. Scott Amos Andy Anderson James Ary Keith Baird Glen Burford Stephen Caffey Donald Chumbers David Chambers Donald Chumney William Clift Timothy Coleman Keith Collins Michael Crowe Douglas Dabbs John Dodd Jeffrey Doran Marcus Eaton Jeffrey Hansen Stephen Hardison Christopher Hargrove David Harris James Hayes Aubrey HoUoway Haran Hunter Richard Howery Charles Lyon John Massey Earl May Edward McGee Jr. William Moseley Johnny Neely Michael Neely Robert Newell Gary Osburn Barry Owens William Patterson Kortland Petterson Ronnie Scruggs Richard Sears James Singleton Terry Smith William Stannard John Taylor Mark Vick James Wagner Daniel Wallace James Warren Bert Wills III. Dale Womack Mark Potts Susie Antle Debbie Ashworth Becky Bellar Beverly Giles Debbie Clark Debra York Cheryl Treadway Vicky Johson Ellen Roberts Shan Raney Lisa Patterson Mona Evans Cathy Dixon Jennifer Lane Nicole Heniss Robin Lewis Renee Rogers Karen Hughes Diane McCord Lisa Troutt Jackie Wadell Kim Kibbell Susan Gatlin Kit Olker Rose McKnight Becky Henley Miriam Gober Cindy Harrison Cindy Sparks Brenda Dillegge Tammy O ' Neal Kim Mays Tricia Fields Bart Alley Mark Ballou David Boyte Carter Cardwell Joe Dickerson Daved Henderson Doug Markham Keith Perrigan Phil Roark Jeff Splawn Ronnie Adcock Lee Akers Kenny Allen Chuck Anglea Phillip Ballou Glenn Barnhill Donnie Bates Jeff Beeler Wayne Bone Tony Bowling Kevin Bradley Craig Brent J.T. Brewer David Bryant Dwight Burch Butch Burnett Dr. Porky Campbell Joe Caudle Tim Conner Mike Crews Tony Davis William Davis Stan DeCoursey Kevin Edwards Joel Eisler Britt Fant Mark H. Floyd Mark T. Floyd Richard Gabel Bobby Grosch This spring marks the eleventh anniver- sary of Kappa lota Chapter of Kappa Sigma. Traditionally very active on campus as well as in the community. Kappa Sigmas ' activi- ties include Little International, St. Jude ' s Week Civitan Candy sale, All-Sing, Muscu- lar Distrophy and participation in all intra- mural sports. Thomas Hales Bon Harlan Mike Huehls Texas Jackson Louis Jarrell Kenny Joyner Bobby Jones Brad Leedham Brian Leedham Chis Mason David McCutcheon Chis Miller Bill Ming Jeff Musgrove Joel Oscar Payne Bob Pittard Ricky Polka Don Price Scott Ratterman Buddy Richter Rich Ring Marc Rogers John Rollins Rick Savage Bill Scott Brian Sellers David Shearin Mike Skinner Pat Smith Jerry Spiva Mark Summers Doug Swann Mark Tabor Don Taylor Ron Taylor Kenny Turner Jim Wakulsky Mel Warrenfells Chis Webb Ralston Wells Mike Yeager Dennis Young Janet Barnard Betsy Barr Sandy Baylis Pam Bishop Judy Breen Debbie Brown Jerri Burch Jackie Burns Renne Cook Gail Curlin Karen Curtis Melinda Deckbar Crystal Durham Andra Fuson Leona Gabbert Karen Hayes Judy Holdredge Carol Hoover Nancy Hoover Laura Lockaby Lisa Loyd Susie Mangrum Sherri McQuinn Tarja Ojala Virginia Orr Dotty Parker Cheryl Patterson Shannon Pruitt Merriam Ring Lori Ritchie Karen Smeykel Jeanni Stalcup Pam Torkell Jo Wells Dena Wooten Kappa Sigma Alpha Delta Pi Denise Bagwell Suzanne Bradford Betty Brock Ruth Brock Donna Bryant Lee A nn Bunch Gigi Canieron Gerri Ann Carr Megan Carter Pam Clingan Debi Coady Sylvia Coleman Ronee Cook Gail Curlin Karen Curtis Lisa Demonbreum Dinise Dunlap Patty Floyd Cathy Frazier Cindy Greer Micki Hartman Janet Hiers Leslie Hogshead Judy Holdredge Teresa Jones Martha Kelley Rochelle LaFevor Patti Latta Tammy Lawson Kathy Lee Lana Locker Laura Locker Beth McAlister Malinda McDonald Nancy Martin Mary Ann Miller Dotty Parker Lisa Patterson Linda Patton Ronnie Reeves Pam Sabiston Janis Seliga Teresa Sims Lisa Swafford Pam Sylar Jennifer Underwood Babbie Wallace Jo Wells Sharon Woodward Gilda Bunch Sue Campbell Lynn Cherry Milinda Vaden Courtney Erickson Kem Carter Chrid Carter Linda Harrell Dianne Walker Mary Curlin Amy Shipley Laurie Hogan Judy Pollis Kim Savage Laura Riley Mindy DeLeon Paula Young Debbie Rogers Jackie Stines Andi Klautch Jan McRae Suzanne Garrett Lisa Mangein Sally Lassiter Cindy Brown Chris Ashby Melissa Harris Alpha Delta Pi Sorority is a working sisterhood. They are found actively in- volved in almost every organization on campus from the ASB to honorary soci- eties and little sisters of fratenities. ADPi takes an active part in Stunt Night, Barn- yard Showdown, All-Sing, Sigma Chi Derby Week, and many other campus events. Alpha Gamma Rho, a social and pro- fessional fraternity, stress the grade point average as one of the focal con- cerns of the organization. Last spring they had the highest average in fraterni- ty competition. They also sponsor the annual Mule Festival at the Agricultural Center. Patty Davidson Sharon Harwell Mona Scott Melodie Parson Donna Jo Broadway Ellen Love Lisa Fann Cellia Cogglins Betty Thomas Karen Medly Terri Shields Cheryl Holmes Cindy Noland Tim Merrell Mark Nelvins Casey Jones Tim Hill Jimmy Comer Steve Wallace Mike Barnes Barry Long Burt Towry Charlie Cobb Jay Mitchell Johnny McClerran Bill Remsburg Tim Shofer Derrick Syler Ed Rainey Ed Petty Alpha Gamma Rho Mliiiaii i Delta Zeta Katy Dinning Jean Williams Lisa Martin Walter Fann Donna White Charndra Corbin Tonna Bowie Nancy Bunson Sherrie Bunch Tammy Bayliss Ginger Smotherman Sharon Badgert Randy Williams Jimmy Home Jerri Dunlap Kayla Coffee Robyn Lotts Sandra Cole Marl Lee Prince Rora Ashley Rasa Palacie Marjo Herrell Cathy Harrison Dwighl Burch Vicki Bowie Mary Neligan Tammy Huches Mellissa Smith Danny Allen Vickie Adcock Jan Williams Laurie Donaldson Ridge Cummings Amanda Long Melissa Finney Debbie Keilman Janet Dood Glen Johnson Tim Hill Alice McLain Bob Barnes Delta Zeta is a social and service organization. The sisters participate in the Delta Zeta plant sale and Boutique, and support Gallaudet College Speech and Hearing Clinic. Sigma Phi Epsilon is known at MTSU for participating in campus activities such as the heart fund, intramurals and the ASB. Sigma Phi Epsilon is the second largest na- tional fraternity in total strength. Accord- ing to the College Survey Bureau, Sigma Phi Epsilon has the quickest growth of any fraternity in the history of MTSU. Susan Berry Nancy Boyce Jay Braddy Chip Cathey Jeff Chaplin Janice Clardy Norris Colvert Randle Cook John Daly Greeg David Pat Davis Earl Dickson Kurt Dietz Guedo Distephine Vicki Duke Bill Essington Roger Estes Ricky Frye Andy Garner Mike Hagans Mark Hallum Jennifer Hamilton Tim Hayes Malconm Hill Jeff Hulsefy Randy James Kim Johnson Rick Liebler Sigma Phi Epsilon Jim Limbaugh Taylor Mason Ricky Miller Mark Montoye Tony Mooner Russ Nash Pat Nelson Tim Norris Scott Offelman Susan Reaney Terry Richardson Mike Rutledge Mark Samples Teresa Sanders Randle Shuptrine Stephanie Shuptrine Wayne Skeen Joy Smith Doug Storey Carol Tate Greg Tate Allan Tucker Karis Watson Ty Whitaker Bart Williams Tom Williams Suzie Wilson ■■,.1 ' ? d.oifI jl J i I i t0m Hill ? N Panhellenic Council Nanzy Porter Mickie Hartman Paula Stampley Sharon Manning Debbie Driggans Mary Neligan Lisa Martin Vickie Adcock Nancy Bronson Ruth Brock Betty Brock Suzanne Bradford Lisa Davis Cindy Hopper Mary Southerland Ramona Hardy John Curley Buddy Simpson Rod Manning Tony Anderson Forrest Beasley Brad Berlin Mark Grobett Ted Hackett Phillip Molteni Jeff Jamison Herb Jenson Mike Murray Bryant Scott Jeff Parks Jimmy Shrader Phillip Wright Tim Cornell Van Hadaway Philo Jennings Andy Key Tommy Moyers David McPeak Steve Nestor Nasudur Rahnan Phillip Spann Dan Woods Sigma Chi Marty Whelan Andy Keer Gary Maonlagomery John Sanders David Curtis Jimmy Fox Rick French Jeff Halfacre Ken Hannah Steve Land Bob McAdoo Randy Reid John Ricks Rob Sanders Brad Shirley Jeffery Stroop Eddie Woodside Joe Young Randy Sickmeir Clark Rheney Craig Empsom Paul Lillard Chuck Wilson Rick Kenney Sigma Chi has always been active in campus activities, and this year was no exception. They participated in the ROTC Blood Drive and St. Jude ' s Week. They also spon- sored a very successful Derby Week raising money to send to Wallace Village Children ' s Home in Wisconsin for brain- samaged children. Kathy Parkhurst Donna Todd Rhonda Graham Dorothy Bolton Dee Dee Kyle Chrystal Durham Lex Anne Cook Marsha Gibbs Sally Fisher Lori Skelton Sabrina Proctor Betsy Pool Vicky White Elizabeth Turner Shannon Pruitt Vicky Johnson Debbie Driggins Sharon Manning Elizabeth Waldrop Jackie Waddell Andra Fuson Cindy Johnson Kim Laster Barbie Martin Leslie Allen Jeanie Bullard Nancy Bouce Lisa Syler Ruth Tyree Pam Hows Suzanne Pearson Mona Evans Cheryl Treadway Suzanne Reed Suzie Mangrum Lorna Shrader Susan Gatlit Jane Simpson Julie Miller Julie Rainey Cheryl Shane Pat Bowers Lynn Bieirschmidt Carol Frazier Cathy Crowell Gena Maury Rene Buckner Ruth Martindale Pat Bryson Cindy Hopper Nancy Liggett Laura Schrader La Donna McDaniel Cindy Utterback Jill Rainey Cindy Turner Dawn Faught Brigette Henslee Lori Hall Beth Henslee Kim Owins Lynne Brown Kim Kibble John Parks John Boudiches Jimmy Singleton Johnny Neely Jimmy Schrader Kent Syler Susan Reaney Judy Turner Kay Cook Jeff Davidson Phil Barnes Don Wilson Terry Crotzer Tim Strobl The members of Kappa Delta sorority are not only a close sisterhood but one of the most active groups on campus. KD ' s Big Brothers hold a very special space in the hearts of the sisters as they help exempli- fy the sorority ' s national motto, Let us strive for that which is honorable, beautiful and high- est. Kappa Delta Delta Sigma Theta The Iota chapter of Delta Sigma Theta was the first black sorority on the campus of MTSU. It was originally founded by twenty-two young women at Howard University on February 18, 1913. They strive for the principals of academic excellence, cul- tural enrichment, and de-emphasizing the social side of sorority life. Their membership has grown to over 95,000 at over 600 world-wide chapters. Lorita Ewin Toni Arnold Dalise Curtis Tonda Green Patricia Thomas Vanessa Robbs Zebbedi Peebles Jacelyn Robertson Marion Gilbert Cynthia Fitzgerald Michel Edmiston Not Pictured: Robin Crossing Debra Houston Renee Fritts Pi Kappa Alpha Chris Boswell Eddie Chisholm Larry Coleman Gareth Cornelius Terry Crotzer — Pres. — Driver Steve Dukie Earnie Edwards Brent Gill Mike Gray John Hallman Gary Hannah — Sergeant at Arms Tim Hardy David Howser Ben Huffine Mark Huffine Bill Jakes Tim Kennedy David Martin Chuck McDowell Russell Mullen — V.P. Kevin O ' Donnell Robert Pate Gary Pomeroy — Pledge Master Jeff Purdy Carl Reeves Charlie Simms — Treas. Perry Smith — Soc. Chrm. Terry Stone — Correp. Sec. Ken Thurmond — Rec. Sec. Steve Vaughn Omar Walton — House Dir. Don Willoughby — Fall Rush Chrm. Jeff Wilson Gregg Arrington Chip Blocker Gregg Brown Jimmy Buckard Rick Caffy Stant Eakes Doug Erickson David Harvey Steve Johnson Ace McKenzie Rob Shafer Johnny Shelby Mike Windus Jeff Anderson Mary Blank Brenda Bratcher Mitzi Brown Teri Burris Connie Campbell Pam Cleveland Lex Anne Cook Tammy Cook Susan Diorio Kim Driver Teresa Featherson Robin Hutchings Lisa Hurt Carlene Miller Cathy Porter Janice Szczepanski Ann Wimsatt Meg Windle Sherie Woods Kate Evins Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia at Charlottesville, Va. on March 1, 1868. The colors of the fraternity are garnet and old gold with the Lily of the Valley as their flower. Over 108,000 broth- ers have been initiated as Pikes , and there are 171 Chapters across the nation. This social Fraternity participates in such activities as road blocks for the Children ' s Hospital and Easter egg hunts for the children of Head Start. This year they sponsored a boxing match between fraternites and participated in Barnyard Showdown, candy sales, and V.A. Hospital work. Last fall the brothers bought and painted an old fire truck which was used in home- coming. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded on March 9, 1856 at the University of Ala- bama. There are 185 chapters and member- ship has grown to well over 165,000 broth- ers. The colors are royal purple and old gold with the flower being violet. This brotherhood is one of the most ac- tive fraternities at MTSU. Participation in- cludes Homecoming, Muscular Dystrophy Week and All-Sing. SAE is the defending All Sports competition and in the spring, sponsors the Miss MTSU Pageant. Clay Adams Gray Adams Mark Adams Steve Arnold Battle Bagley Chris Barrett Jeff Benson Stan Bennett Kevin Bevil Harrison Bond Mitchell Bowman Bubba Brown Jeff Carlton Ralph Chappell Chris Collins David Collins Hunter Culberson Jeff Davidson Ricky Davis Hal Dye Don Embry Mark Evetts Bobby Flowers Tom Frost Jeff Galloway Ricky Graham Lyle Graves Jim Gray C.E. Hackett Hal Hannah Gary Hare Terry Hodge RoUie Holden Greg Jacks Jimmy Jacobs Neil Lambert Mark Lawrence Mike Lovelace Ricky Mansfield Tony Martin John McCord Mark McDaniels David Milligan Don Moser Eric Moser Gary Nolan Perry Palmer Mike Petty Tim Petty Jeff Phillips Butch Pool John Powers Jerry Pratt Charles Rice Marty Roberson Greg Robertson Mike Robinson Mike Robinson Jim Rungee Ham Shaw Hardie Sorrells Chris Spratt Tom Stewart Tim Strobl Mike Tansill James Taylor Tom Thomson Steve Thompson James Townsend Colby Tucker Wayne Tucker Richard Walker Steve Willey Don Wilson Dan Wrinkle LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA Jannett Bennett Karen Boyle Renee Buckner Kim Cross Susan Denny Dawn Faught Rhonda Graham Roxanne Hall Patty Jones Patty Kennedy Rose Mary LaGrange Linda Leming Lynn Liggett Ruth Martindale LaDonna McDaniels Wanda McKnight Donna Plant Suzanne Reed Pepita Rodriguez Julie Rungee Teresa Rungee Debbie Seivers Jane Simpson Karen Smith Lea Swann Elizabeth Waldrop Vicki White Sigma Alpha Epsilon i; -i ' ! $iginaUu Sigma Nu Cindy Warden Karen Swan Carroll Clark Larry Brazel Rusty Hix Joe Maxwell Lori Beem Neta Bilderback Robert John Rodney John Gary Odum Melanie Pharr Terry Isbell Janet Ramsey Greg Andrews Lane Calhoun Sherri Stone Brenda Tant Janice Lynch David Slate Alan Grosberg Donna Robinson Bucky Waller Tony Dawkins Terry Puma Lisa Tubb Phil Campbell Mike Milton Trey Mace Margaret Islaub Jeff Bower Sigma Nu was founded on January 1, 1896 at Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, Black, white, and gold represent the colors of Sigma Nu and they chose the white rose as their flower. At MTSU, the brothers participate in many sports and activi- ties. They raise money for St. Jude ' s Hospital during their annual St. Jude ' s Week held in the fall. Phi Beta Sigma Iota Mu chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity has been formed to develop and trandlate into function- al realities the ideals of brotherhood, dervice and scholarship and to promote the general welfare of all humanity. John P. West Jr. Gerald Powell Bobby Bledsoe David Robinson Mark Anthony King Durwin Slasper Keenan Pendergrass J.T. Musgrove Micheal J. Christman Edward Thomas Kappa Alpha Psi Robert L. Rucker, Vincent D. Robinson, Sibyl Turner, Jomes B. McClellang, III, Treva Bond, Lionel Goode, Sharon Gracy, Priscilla Corn, Leamon C. Bratton, I, Rodrick Bingham, I, Kolas Elion, Carolyn Sharpe, Michael Curtis, Kim Avington, Steve Bingham, Richard Smith, Jr., Donald A. Willis II, Antoinetta Scruggs, Tangia Barbour, David Harding, Detrick Underwood Members of the Eta Gamma Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. have participated in a number of di- versified activities during the 1979-1980 academic year. Joined by members of the Sweetheart organization, the members have dedicated their energies in order to pro- mote achievement in a variety of human endeavors. The polemarch for the academic year is Roderick Bingham, a senior psychology major from Murfreesboro, Tennessee. Pictured are members of the organizations Klock In Players of the Eta Gamma Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc. Seated is Rosco Kidd, pictured left to right is Kim Avington, Leamon Bratton and Monica Saxton. KAPPP ALPHA P31 EfA GA f ft CHAPttR THE „ islC9cr-im Alpha Tau Omega fraternity is a social fraternity that brings men together to ful- fill the college experience. They are in- volved in the annual St. Jude ' s event and participate in the Rutherford County Clean-up and Little International. Bert Barnett Just Jack Harry Wilson Jeff Mimms Kerri Hamraontree Jim Harris Donna Hill Patsy Slatton Lee Burke Marty Horn Tom Holis Mark Anthony Scott Williams Jim Hutcherson Nancy Hutcherson Breet Bonham Rob Rayland Eliot Mitchell Paul Burns Stuart Barnby Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Kappa Alpha Cathy Payne Rosalind Hallis Gail Goins Deborah Braden Paula Johnson Ira Scott Tujuanna Brown Lettie Taylor Sharon Wealkley Janice Avent Anita Williams Phyllis Armstrong Jackie Smith Alpha Kappa Alpha, the first sorority founded by Black College women, now has an active membership of over 75,000 wom- en worldwide. This sisterhood stresses high scholarship, leadership, and service to all mankind. The Eta Psi Chapter, here at MTSU is active in all aspects of campus life, includ- ing Homecoming activities, bake sales and dances. Community services include a Reading Program at Oakland High, a Little Miss Valentine Pageant to raise money for the United Negro College Fund, donations to the NAACP and civic projects at the VA Hospital and Maney House, a home for girls. ' V liT ' m Zeta Phi Beta Sorority was founded in 1920, as a sister organization to Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. They are the only official brother and sister Greek organization. The purpose of the sorority is service to the community and the campus, to promote scholarship, and the ideals of sisterly love and finer womanhood. Last year they spon- sored a program called Rapping Black which gave black students an opportunity to speak out on being black. They will sponsor this program again. Vickie Crowley Janice Whedthers Patricia Talley Delphine Thompson Barbara Adkins Artie Goodrum Jenny Howard Zeta Phi Beta 182 Collage ' V i:: . -. ,,. i2ine Of mldJIe tennes-fee s-tdte unive-rs-l-b Staff: Editor-in-Chief Jackie Gearhart Promotions Director Rick Rowe Design Editor Donna Wilson Feature Editor Julie Crump Photo Editor Kathy Appling Layout Theresa Angel Fall Art Editor Peter Gould Spring Art Editor Catherine Ryder Collage 183 Fall 1979 Staff Jeff Ellis, editor in chief Carol Stuart, sports writer Lisa Human, Features editor Jane Mier, managing editor Alan Rogers, news editor Stan Schklar, staff writer Henry Fennell, sports editor Angie Galloway, copy editor Zebee McCullough, staff writer Libby Williams, staff writer David Cooper, staff writer Cynthia Cline, staff writer Don Harris, staff photographer John Dedman, staff photographer Mark Olson, staff photographer Charlie Hunt, staff photographer not pictured: Kathy Tray, photo editor Paul McRee, entertainment editor Kelley Lambert, production manager David Arnold, cartoonist Scott Adams, sports writer Larry McCormack, staff photographer Brian Wright, staff photographer Bill Troup, staff writer Keith Hooper, staff writer William Fitzhugh, columnist Mary Ann Richards, columnist Frankie L. Ray, columnist Roy Harris, columnist Kelly Derryberry, columnist Billy Edwards, columnist 134 Sidelines -Sidelines Angie Galloway — copy editor, Lisa Human — editor in chief, Jane Mier — managing editor, Kathryn Whitely, Gwen Meirs Murphree, Zebee McCullough, Melanie Thomison, Elliot Mitchell, Bill Troup, Don Harris, Larry McCormick — photography editor, Terry Williamson — copy editor, Eddie Gossage — sports editor, Jim DeMarco, David Mudd, Mark Holland, Terry Morrow, Libby Williams, Terry Meachum, Chuck Keller, Frank Wm. White — Advisor It all began in 1926 and now, more than half a century later, Sidelines remains a vital part of the University com- munity. And while that community has enlarged over the years, Sidelines too has grown. From a tabloid size format to the current broadsheet style employed by most professional publications, the student newspaper at MTSU has consis- tently ranked as among the finest in the country. That ranking is exemplified by the newspaper ' s perfor- mance in national rating services and competitions. Rated All- American for the past four semesters by judges from the Associated Collegiate Press, Sidelines has affirmed its place among the premier college publications in the nation. Sidelines was recognized by judges for the Mark of Excellence contest sponsored by the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, as the top student newspaper in a four-state region. Sidelines managed to outdistance entries from Memphis State, Vanderbilt, Ole Miss, LSU, Arkansas, Mississippi State and other mid-South schools to take top honors. Further, student writers and photographers excelled in individual categories taking awards for spot news, news and feature photography and cartooning. With the advent of the computer age, Sidelines entered with the latest in technological advances for the newsroom thanks to the acquisition of four vidio display terminals and Tank, the staff ' s affectionate name for the massive com- puter typesetting equipment. Fall 1979, marked a transition for the paper as then-editor Jeff Ellis vowed to make the publication a forum for the expression of opinion. With the inclusion of View- points, the editorial page, and Perspective, the op-ed page, students, faculty and staff were treated to varied opin- ions, columns and in-depth reports. Lisa Human, who worked her way up through the a ranks, took the editor ' s job in Spring, 1980, with plans of improving the newspaper ' s beat system and including more widespread photographic coverage. With Focus, Human and her staff spotlighted the work of student photographers and her writers. The year ' s two editors in chief were backed by possibly some of the finest student journalists in the papers ' history. Members of the fall editorial staff included: Jane Mier, managing editor; Alan Rogers, news editor; Henry Fennell, sports editor; Angie Galloway, copy editor; Lisa Human, features editor; Kathy Tray, photo editor; and Paul McRee, entertainment editor. Spring editors included Mier and Galloway returning in their original positions along with Jerry Williamson, copy editor; Larry McCormack, photo editor; and Eddie Gossage, sports editor. Kelley Lambet was production manager for the two semesters with Scott Regen serving as advertising manager. Adviser to the publication is Frank Wm. White, himself an alumnus of the Sidelines staff. Sidelines 185 Midlander A Closer Look From The Editor Editing a college publication is an awesome task, but not an in possible one. It is one in which I have enjoyed to its fullest. Of course there were times in which I wished I had never heard of the Midlander or even the word yearbook. But as the final pages were being mailed I knew that if given the chance I would do it again. However the task would have been impossible without the help of many people. Thanks: Melanie, Zane, Betsy, Frank, Pat, Dave, David, Don, and Brian for all your work in preparing the book; Jeff Ellis (Journalistic Whore, Male Model not to mention very special friend), Jane Mier and Bill Troup for your writing abilities. Josten ' s American Yearbook Company for publishing the book: Roger Baul for his patience even when I kept changing the page num- bers; Johnny Lovier for moral support and fun in Gatlinburg. Paul Vaughn Studio ' s (without them there would be no pictures.); My roommates for under- standing when I came in late, left early, and was generally a rotten person to live with. Wendy ' s for understanding when I couldn ' t come to work and when I tried to work but was just to tired. Mom and Dad for understanding why I never came home anymore and could only take six hours a semester. Special thanks to Danny, Kathy, and Terry for each and every hour you labored on the book. Whether it was doing yours or someone else ' s work, my work or just being my very best friends you were there even if it meant giving up something else you needed to do (like studying). Thanks also to Frank White for his patience in me when I was flity and his belief in my ability to do a good job. Last but not least by any means I would like to thank you the students. Without you it would be impossible to have MTSU: A CLOSER LOOK. STAFF: Editor-in-Chief Vivian Bearden Photo Editor Danny Buckner Sports Editor Terry Morrow Organizations Editor Kathy Casity Feature Editor Zane E. Smith Managing Editor Melanie CHf f ord Photographers David Mudd, Dave Findley, Brian Wright, Don Harris, Philo Jennings and Larry McCormick Staff Members Betsy Pool, Lewis Webb and Frank Hall Advisor Frank Wm. White Midlander 187 NO A Closer Look Jeff Ellis, Debi Hollingsworth, Bill Ray Who ' s Who Among Students In American Universities And Colleges Some 42 MTSU seniors were selected last November to appear in the 46th annual edi- tion of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universitiies and Colleges. Who ' s Who, an annual honors program honoring the nation ' s leading college students recognizes a select group of students and com- mends them for their contributions and ser- vice to their community and school. Each year at participating institutions, faculty, adminis- tration and representatives of the student body from committees to decide who will be honored with selection. MTSU ' s 42 students represent the pro- gram ' s ideal of recognizing the diversity of talent and achievement among American col- lege students. If asked to describe CAROL AINSWORTH, the description would be set to music. Presi- dent of Delta Omicron, women ' s music frater- nity, Ainsworth was recipient of the Esprit de Corps award present by the Band of Blue and has extensive performance experience includ- ing several stints in the orchestras of musical comedy productions. She is a member of Gam- ma Beta Phi, Tau Omicron, Phi Sigma Beta, Kappa Delta Pi and student chapter of the Music Educator ' s National Conference. Although she directed Chi Omega ' s efforts in All-Sing and their annual Mr. MTSU con- test, LAUREN ALLEN ' S energies were not channelled entirely through the sorority. On the contrary, she was active in a number of campus organizations including Gamma Beta Phi, the Gymnastics Club, the Young Demo- crats, Alpha Mu Gamma, the Wesley Founda- tion and the Spanish Club. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon little sister was chosen as Miss Hot Pants in the 1976 Little International competi- tion and was runner-up to the 1977 Miss MTSU. A talented writer, PATRICIA BATES is 190 Whos Who unique among MTSU student journalists — she has been published in Seventeen maga- zine and was a finalist in the National Society of American Travel Writers Competition. The Gamma Beta Phi member was also a member of the Home Economics Club and a represen- tative to the Mass Communications Student Advisory Committee. CHRIS BEAN, president of Gamma Beta Phi, not only scored points in the classroom during his college career but also on the tennis court as a Blue Raider junior varsity tennis team. Involved in a number of community service projects. Bean was a member of the Sigma Club, Pi Mu Epsilon and the honors program. Whether on the basketball court or on the sidelines photographing at sports events, NANCY BOLEN ' s presence at MTSU was known throughout campus. She was a mem- ber of the women ' s basketball squad for three years, and she was a sports photographer for Sidelines. She was president of the HYPERS Club and Kappa Delta Pi during her senior year. On the Dean ' s List for three semesters, Bolen is a member of Tau Omicron. STEVE BRAZIER, vice president of Block and Bridle, was perhaps most at. home when sitting in the saddle. Having served in three offices of the MTSU Horsemen ' s Association, Brazier was also an officer of the Ag Council and participated in a number of livestock judging teams. Volunteer work with the 4-H Club also occupied some of the equestrian ' s time. The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi tapped BETTY BROCK as a leader from the time she pledged the sorority and during her senior year elected her president. In addition. Brock was an active member of the American Advertising Feder- ation, the Public Relations Student Society of America, the Panhellenic Council and the ASB House of representatives. Volunteer work played an important role in her college career as she worked with the Classroom on Wheels program and Trick or Treat for UN- ICEF . A finalist in the 1979 Miss MTSU pageant, DONNA BRYANT is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and a little sister to the brothers of Kappa Sigma fraternity. A mem- ber of the Band of Blue for two years, she s a member of Tau Omicron, the National Speech and Hearing Association and the Tennessee Beth Tomlinson, Joannie Langston, Cheryl Sagges, Patsy Writesman, Linda Gooden Who ' s Who 191 Mark Summers, Lauren Allen, Bobby Jones, Barry Minatra Speech and Hearing Association. An interest in the treatment of juvenile of- fenders in Tennessee courts prompted SU- SAN DENNY to take part in the Pre-trial In- tervention program for juveniles. In that pro- gram the Kappa Delta member was given the opportunity to work with juveniles in a court- room bypass program which was acclaimed by local authorities. Denny was a member of the ASB President ' s Cabinet and was undergrad- uate representative on a number of standing university committees. She was a Sigma Alpha Epsilon little sister and a member of the Psy- chology Club, the Young Democrats and Psi Chi honorary. Participation in student government took a large portion of TOM DUNCAN ' s time along with membership in a number of student groups. Duncan was a member of the Bowling Club, the Canterbury Club, the Chess Club, Interfaith Council, Young Democrats, MTSU Concert Choir and Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. As editor of both Sidelines and Collage, JEFF ELLIS was the first person to take the helm of both student publications. President of the MTSU Student Ambassadors, Ellis also headed the campus chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, and the Mass Communications Student Advisory Committee. In addition, he was a member of the ASB President ' s Cabinet, the University Safety Advisory Committee, the President ' s Advisory Council and did volunteer work for the Democratic Party of Tennessee. Ellis was a double winner in the Mark of Excellence con- test sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi. DAWN FAUGHT, ASB attorney general, during the past year served an internship with the Rutherford County District Attorney ' s of- fice in prep aration for her career as an attor- ney. An active member of the Young Republi- cans, she also represented sorority, Kappa Delta, on the Panhellenic Council and was a Sigma Alpha Epsilon little sister. In addition, Faught was president of Felder Hall in 1976-77 and is a member of Gamma Beta Phi and Tau Omicron. A three-year member of the MTSU Debate Team, MARK FLOYD is an active member of the Young Democrats and the Pre-Law Soci- ety. His interest in politics was further exem- plified by his role as Speaker of the ASB House during his junior year which capped a three year career in student government. Floyd was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, the Sigma Club, Phi Alpha Theta and a big broth- er to the sisters of Kappa Delta sorority. LINDA GOODEN, president of the Presby- terian Student Fellowship in 1979-1979, visited area nursing homes and the veterans Admin- 192 Who ' s Who istration hospital in philanthropic activities of the PSF. She was a member of Kappa Omicron Phi, Gamma Beta Phi, the Student Home Eco- nomics Association and the University Inter- Faith Council. In both 1977 and 1979 she was a winner of the outstanding scholastic achieve- ment award presented by Kappa OMicron Phi. Ohio Valley Conference tennis play-of-the- year in 1979 PTER HEFFERNAN, an Austra- lian citizen with a double major in physical education and economics, has played varsity tennis for the Blue Raiders since 1977. Selected to the all-conference squad in 1978 and 1979, Heffernan ' skills offcourt were recognized by his being named to the Dean ' s List and Honor Roll. He is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Gam- ma Beta Phi and HYPERS Club. Active in intramurals and the special events committee, JUDY HOLDREGE is an active member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. In ADPi, she served as treasurer of her pledge class, standards chairman and pledge trainer. In ad- dition, she as an active participant in Gamma Beta Phi and was a Kappa Sigma little sister. A year ' s study in France awaits DEBI HOL- LINGSWORTH after she received her bacca- laureate degree. Winner of a Rotary Interna- tional Graduate fellowship to study Poitiers, France, the public relations major is a member of the American Advertising Federation and the Public Relations Student Society of Amer- ica as well as an Honors Advisory Council representative. Other organizations in which she has played an active role included Alpha Mu Gamma, Sigma Tau Delta, Tau Omicron, and the Mass Communications Student Advi- sory Committee. CALVIN HOWELL was president of the Student Tennessee Education Association in 1978-79 and recipient of Gamma Beta Phi ' s Outstanding Member Award in 1978. He was a member of the MTSU Bowling Club, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Gamma Mu, Gamma Epsilon and the Sigma Club, honor society for men. LISA JACKSON, a resident assistant at High Rise West in 1978-79, formerly served as president of Kappa Delta sorority. Jackson further represented her sorority in the Panhel- lenic Council and was an active member of the Psychology Club, the Young Republicans, the Social Work Club, and in the ASB House of Representatives. President of Kappa Sigma fraternity, ROB- ERT JONES also served his classmates as an ASB senior senator. Jones was a member of Nancy Bolen, Peter Heffernan, Alison Pockat, Carol Ainsworth Who ' s fVho 193 Dawn R. Faught, Mark Floyd, Ruth Martindale, Elizabeth Turner, Susan Denny, Jackie Waddell the Accounting Society, Gamma Beta Phi, the Sigma Club, the Interfraternity Council and the University Screening Committee. As a Kappa Sig he participated in various philan- thropic projects including fund drives for the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation. Whether it be twirling with the Band of Blue or serving as standards chairman for Al- pha Delta Pi, MARTHA KELLEY seems to always be on the go. The Oak Ridge senior is president of the MTSU Speech Communica- tions Association, a memberof the special events committee and homecoming commit- tee, and resident assistant in her dorm. A stu- dent ambassador, Kelley was a finalist in the 1979 Miss MTSU Pageant and winner of the Miss Congeniality title. SHERON LANGSTON ' s major in biol- ogy, with a minor in chemistry, is indicative of her interest in primary health care and sci- ence health education. President of Phi Mu Dalta, she is a member of the Chemistry Club, Gamma Beta Phi and Beta Beta Beta. She has done volunteer work in community hospitals for the past several years. Sole director of 1979 Homecomig, KATH- ERINE LEE was vice president of her pledge class in Alpha Delta Pi. A member of the ASB President ' s cabinet, Lee was a member of Gamma Beta Phi, Tau Omicron and the Stu- dent Nurses Association. Active in intramur- als for three years, she was intramurals chair- man for ADPI. RUTH MARTINDALE, vice president of Kappa Delta sorority, stayed busy during her college career with membership in a variety of student organizations including the Center- bury Club, the Biology Club, the Speech and Hearing Club and the Honors Program. Fur- ther, she was a Sigma Alpha Epsilon little sister and a member of Gamma Beta Phi, Phi Alpha Theta and Tau Omicron. She was a member of the 1979 Homecoming Committee. Assistant Director of Public Relations for campus radio station WMOT-FM, MA- LINDA MCDONALD, an advertising public relations major, was a part of the station ' s second P.R. department. As secretary for the American Advertising Federation, McDonald continued her career preparation. In addition, she was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, the Special Events Committee, Gamma Beta 194 Who ' s Who Phi and Tau Omicron. PAMELIA MCLEAN, former head resident of Smith and Gracy Halls, was a block chair- man for the Tennessee Easter Seals Society and a member of the Board of Directors of the Rutherford county Association for Retarded Citizens. She holds membership in Gamma Beta Phi, Pi Omega Pi, National Collegiate Association for Secretaries, and Tau Omicron. Further she was a member of the accreditation committee for the School of Education. JOHN BARRY MINATRA was equally at home in the classroom as he was on the grid- iron. Co-captain of the Blue Raider Football Team in 1978, Minatra scored in the academic field as he worked toward a degree in market- ing. He was awarded the Jack Adams Scholar- ship in Marketing in May 1978 and 1979 and received the Ray Neal Award for football in 1979. He is a member of Gamma Beta Phi, Sigma Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Pi Sigma Epsilon and Beta Gamma Sigma. In 1979, MELINDA NELSON took on di- recting and organizing All-Sing for Tau Omi- cron. But with the monumental task before her, she managed to keep up with her studies and will graduate with University Honors. She is a member of the American Home Econom- ics Association, the American Society of Inte- rior Designers, Gamma Beta Phi and is secre- tary of the White Rose Sigma Nu fraternity. ALISON POCKAT, president of the Plant and Soil Science Club, also held membership in Delta Tau Alpha, Gamma Beta Phi and Tau Omicron. A member of Interfaith Council and Agriculture Council, she was president of the Canterbu ry Club. In the summer of 1979 she was one of 14 persons elected to be a student trainee with the State Soil Conservation Ser- vices. She has served as a Red Cross Voluteer. President of the Pre-Veterinary Society, JOHN RAULSTON ' s campus involvement goes far beyond his major field of study. He serves as vice-president of the Student Ambas- sadors and is an Alpha Delta Pi big brother. He is treasurer of the MTSU Agriculture Council and reporter for the Block and Bridle Club. BILL RAY, a graphics major, was editor in chief of Sidelines during Summer, 1979, after having served as production manager for the student newspaper. He is parliamentarian in the ASB House of Representatives, repre- senting Sigma Delta Chi. He is a member of Pi Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Psi Emega and Omega and Gamma Beta Phi. On the Dean ' s List for six consecutive se- mesters, DIANA REED has worked in volun- Chris Bean, Calvin Howell, Pam McLean, Melinda Nelson Who ' s Who 195 John Raulston, Patricia Bates, Martha Kelley teer roles for various agencies. She is a mem- ber of the Student Home Economics Associ- ation, the Tennessee Home Economics Associ- ation, and the America Home Economics As- sociation. On campus, she is a member of the home ec honor society. Kappa Omicron Phi. PAM SABISTON, a graphics major from Morehead City, N.C. was a representative of the Mass Communications Student Advisory Committee for three semesters. A member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, she has been active in all aspects of the organization. She is a mem- ber of Sigma Delta Chi, the Society of Profes- sional Journalists, and for two years was a teacher ' s assistant in the graphics lab. CHERYL SAGGESE, is president of Pi Mu Epsilon and secretary treasurer of Phi Mu Delta. An ASB senator for a number of years, Saggese was on or chaired various other stu- dent government committees. She has had re- search assistanships in organic chemistry and biochemistry. BOBBIE SANDERS is secretary of the Stu- dent Tennessee Education Association and of the Student Council for Excpetional Children. She has done volunteer work with the handi- capped for a number of years through partici- pation in several walkathons. She is a member of Gamma Beta Phi and Tau Omicron. MARK SUMMERS attended the U.S. Army Airborne training session at Fort Benning, Georgia, as a member of MTSU ' s ROTC pro- gram — one of the leading units in the nation. He is secretary of Kappa Sigma fraternity and a member of Gamma Beta Phi, Crossed Sabres, Pre-law Society and the president ' s Under- graduate Council on Courses and Curriculum. As president of the Associated Student Body, KENT SYLER ' s interest in politics is quite evident. It is even further exemplified by his membership in the Young Democrats of America and the Tennessee College Democrat. Syle is a member of the President ' s Under- graduate Council and is a big brother to the sisters of Kappa Delta. MARTHA TOMLINSON is an active member of the Wesley Foundation, participat- ing in a number of the group ' s activities. She is one of the Wesley Clowns, a ministry directed toward youthful hospital patients. She is a member of the Student Home Eco- nomics Association, Gamma Beta Phi and Kappa Omicron Phi. An MTSU student ambassador, ELIZA- BETH TURNER is a member of Kappa Delta Sorority and was a delegate to the Southeast- ern Panhellenic Conference at the University of Florida. She is active in the Speech Commu- nications Association and is a member of Tau Omicron. She is chairperson of the Food Ser- vices Committee and a member of the Special Events Committee. Turner has served as re- creational director for Smith County for two summers. Tackling the job of homecoming director was a big task for MARK VICK, but under his direction Premiere: A New Era was a rous- ing success, Vick is a member of the American Advertising Federation, the Public Relations Student Society of America and was chairman of the 1978 Muscular Dystrophy Run for Life. He served the brothers of Kappa Alpha as president in 1977-78. JACKIE WADDELL, a member of the MTSU Karate Club lettered in that sport for the University ' s team and was recipient of the Outstanding Student Merit Award. She is a member of the ASB President ' s Cabinet, Kappa Delta, au Omicron, Pi Mu Eplison and the Academic Appeals Committee. She is a Kappa Alpha Southern Belle. PASTY WRITESMAN is a member of the Student Home Economics Association and state president of the Tennessee Home Eco- nomics Association ' s Student member Sec- tion. She is an active member of Kappa Omi- cron Phi and Campus Crusade for Christ and served as a student orientation assistant and a registration assistant for three years. Those persons selected to Who ' s Who will be featured in the annual biographical volume to be published later this spring. In addition, Who ' s Who honorees were recog- nized at the annual ASB inauguration banquet and were presented with certificates signify- ing their honor. MTSU students in Who ' s Who were se- lected by a four person committee who rated each nominee on a scale of one to five after examination of the nominee ' s record of aca- demic achievement, extracurricular activities and community involvement. Betty Brock, Judy Holdredge, Pam Sabiston Ronnie Adcock Katherine Addison Carol Ainsworth Scottie Akins Jeff Albright Steven Alcorn Donald Allen Karen Alexander Lavern Allen Teresa Allison V. Amadyakul Bryan Anderson Carolyn Anderson Cindy Anderson Dawn Apps Phyllis Armstrong James Ary Debbie Ashworth Doris Aslinger Gary Aydelott Sharon Badgett Paula Bailey Patricia Baker S. Thomas Baker Mary Barrett Keiry Bayue Chris Bean Thomas Beaners Jeff Beelet Tricia Bell Cathy Bellar Pam Bennett Kelly Berry Rayleigh Bevans Claudesta Riggs Oneta Bilderback Leonard Binley Trudie Bridwell Melissa Blair Karen Blakely Mary Blanchard Janet Blankman Nancy Bolen Joel Booker Dorothy Bolton Karen Bowman Marcene Bowers Mary Lee Boyce Laurie Boyles Deborah Braden Sandra Harden Lynda Bradley Donna Jo Broadway Debbie Branch Sarah Branett Glenda Brasfield Stephen Brazier Micheal Breedlove Debra Brewer Betty Brock Randall Brown Donna Bryant Linda Buhler Barbara BuUington Sandra Burton Deborah Bush Gayl Cagle Bug Calahan Theresa Callahan Ray Calafy Thomas Callis Cindy Canatser Darrell Cantrell Charles Carnton Brent Carter Carol Carter Wanda Cates Teresa Cawthorn Lori Chapman Sumaith Chiarwatchai Michael Chiere Mike Claiborne Sandra Claiborne Janet Clark Randall Clone Sharon Cobb Kimberly Cole Jeff Collier Douglas Collins James Comer Carolyn Connell Kathleen Connor Ann Cooper Camilla Cooper Michael Cooper Thomas Cooper, Jr. Chandra Corbin Debbie Corpien Natalie Cothren Russell Corey Cindy Cox Lisa Cr ipps Deborah Crocker Carla Cross Robin Crossing Renee Crow Nickie Crowley Lisa CuUum Karen Cummins Dalise Curtis John M. Dalton John Daniel Eddith Dashell Karen Davenport Mitchell Davenport Ralph S. Davenport Robert Davenport Jeff Davidson Greg Davis Larry Davis Richard Davis Tanya Davis Debra DeBoard Sherry Deen Michael Defibough Susan Denny Cheryl Dillingham Susan Diorio Judy Dodd Michael Dodd John Dooley Roger Dotson W. Scott Douglas Jules Doux Ralph Drye In-ing Du chang Deborah Duncan Thomas Duncan Nancy Dunnavant Joyce Dusbrooks Donald Eakes Robin Eakin Teresa Earp Joyce Edgeman Beth Edwards Reginald Edwards Sandra Elder Gwynedolyn Jane Ellis Donna Endersox Joseph Enyinnia Susan Esa Jeff Ellis Lisa Fawal Dawn Faught Lisa Fields James Finley Terry Finley W. McAUen Finley Tommye Fite Cynthia Fitzgerald Ava Florida John Florida Karen M. Flowers Mark Floyd Patty Floyd Gregory Ford Christine Forrester Paul Forster Danny Freeman John Puglla N. Jan Fults Valerie Fults Betty J. Furney Cynthia Foster Betty Gailbriesth Monica Gann Stephen Gannon William Garner Daisie Gasser Jacqueline Gentry Richard Germain Garry Gholson William Gibbs David Gibson Malinda Gibson Janice Gilbert Wanda Gilburth Kenneth Gilliam Jeff Gilmore Martin Giner Sandy Gladish Beckye Glasner Carol Goff Etoria Goggins Linda Gooden Barbara Goodloe Denise Gordon Gregg Grande Ricky Grattaun Barbara Graves Tonda Green Joe Gregory Mark Gregory Theresa Griffotn Michael Gunter Joel Gurley Thomas Haight Tina Hall George Hamilton Bridget! Hanslee Kevin Hardin Gary Hare Glenn Hargrove Linda Harris Rosaline Harris Cindy Harrison Joy Hart Max Haston Betsy Hall Gordon Hayes Jan Hayes Sandra Hayes Peter Heffernax Barbara Helton Joseph Herran Cynthia Henry Steve Henry Patricia Hentz Richard Hicks Leigh Hill William Hill III Diedra HiUis Beth Hickle Randy Hinton Teresa Hite Harry Hix III George Hickenberry Terry Hodge James Hodges Judy Holdrodge Debra HoUingsworth Cheryl Holmes Karen Wynne Holt Tim Holt Roger Horner Paula Hooper Donna Hoover Michael Hovan Jeny Howard Calvin Howell David Howser Stan Horsley John Horton Virgil Hubbard Mary Ann Hudnall Kenneth Hudson Richard Hudson Lisa Hufford Janis Hughes Shelia Hundicutt Sandra Hunt Haran Hunter Terry Isbell Lisa Jackson Vicki James Jerry Jenkins Anna Jennings Shelia Johnson April Johnson Karen Jones Phillip Jones Robert Jones Violet Jones William Jones Terri Jordon Sharon Joyce John Kane William Keith Marie Kell Martha Kelley Sara Kennedy Patricia Kenton Marilyn King Phil Krause Gayle Lamb Pam Lampley Edward Land Michael Landis William Lane Derwent Langley Joannie Langston Patti Latta Pam Latture Richard Lawson Terri Layton Debbie Leathers Bor nie Lee Kathy Lee Holly Lester James Lewis Marcia Lewis Sylvia Lewis Tim Light Elizabeth Lokey Mark Loom Patricia Loom Linda Love Ellen Lovell Lisa Lowe Jay Luber Virginia Luster Bill Malgen Debra Malone Don W. Maness Jessie Maness Darlene Mangrum Jacqueline Martin Ruth Martondale Nancy Martin Ron Maxwell Suzanne Mayes Pat McAfee Debbie McClain Valerie McClain Mary McClary Betty McCuUough Mark McDaniel Malinda McDonald Less McDonald Charles McGee Mathan McGraw Jerry McKinney Stanley McKinney Wanda McKnight Pam McLean John McNabb Lee McPeake Jimmy McPeaters Katie McPeters William Meadows Jeanie Medler Michael Midgett Denise Miles Henry Miller David Milligan Julia Milligan Martha Millsaps Sue Mitchell Karen Monroe Cecil Morris Donnie Moore Llloyd Moore Allen Morris Liz Morse Lessia Morton David Mudd Steve Murdock Lee Napoli Melinda Nelson Robert Nelson Rosemary Nelson David Nettles Cheryl Newman Eric Nokes Lucinda Noland Cindy O ' Brien Debbie O ' Donnell Joni Odony Shannon Odony Angela Overton Vicki Owens Linda Panter Patricia Paris Farshid Parivor Kathy Pankhurst Marilyn Parton Rosalyn Partin David Parsley Deborah Parks Mike Patrick Charles Patterson Lisa Patterson Robert Patton Leslie Pasayan Ben Payne Cathy Payne Jeannie Day Joel Payne Karen Payne Susan Payne Zebbedi Peebles Elaine Peffen Brenda Perry Phyllis Perry Blake Peterson Ed Petty Lydia Phelps Terri Phelps Angela Phillips Paul Phillips Alison Pockat Kimberly Poque Charlene Potts John Powers Teresa Prake Theppaisa Pravahanvin Cynthia Preston Karen Price Tommy Pruett Teresa Puckett Paul Purskey Don Quails Debbie Ruth Gloria Rummage Vanessa Robbs Brenda Royal Jill Ross Debra Ross Gene Roller Larry Rohling Marc Rogers David Rogers Alan Rogers Scott Robinson Jocelyn Robertson Marty Robertson Fred Roberson Karen Robbins Richard Ring Susan Riddle Deborah Riddle Julie Rickman Lloyd Schleichen Michael Schana James Saughter James Satterwhite Melisa Sanders Jimmie Sanders Bobbie Sanders Denise Salyers Robert Sain Rosemary Sadler Pam Sabiston Richard Savrel Lois Rainey Sherrie Rambo Sam Randolph Patti Rawn Chester Rawson Nancy Reed Katharine Reeder Rhonda Reeves David Reynolds Ronald Reynolds Kelley Rice Hamcel Richardson Margaret Schomake Cathy Schroeden Edward Scott Ira Scott Paula Scott Jane Simpson Thomas Simpson Cee Sezimore Carl Sheltens Cathie Shelton Julie Shelton Richard Shipp Susie Shoman Bonnie Short Dale Short Connie Sloan Larraine Simmons Deanna Smith Gary Smith Jacqueline Smith James Smith Lisa Smith Marilyn Smith Tommy Smith William Smith Zane Smith Pamela Snodgrass Alan Sobel George Spears Cynthia Spickard Alan Stacy Beth Stammer Carol Stamps Vickie Stanfill Gwendolyn Staples Julia Steele Mike Storey Mark Stowers Timothy Strobl Melodie Strong George Suddarth Debbie Sullivan Judy Sullivan Mary Sullivan Lisa Swafford Lea Swann Deborah Tyree Joe Turner Elizabeth Turner Tarn Tri eadway Janan Trepp Martha TomUson Donna Todd Debra Tims Stuart Thorepson Holly Thompson Cathy Thompson Ronald Thomason Max Thomas Linda Thomas Dortha Thomas ' David Tegarden Don Taylor Stephanie Tate Gregory Tate Jackie Waddell Shelia Wade Warren Wagner Karen Walker Steve Wallace Henry Waller Sally Walls Deborah Ward Donnissa Warren Lisa Washburn Sara Waterman Steve Watson Rita Waywick Sharon Weakley Deborah Webster Dennis Weldon Debra Wells David Weatherley Jaynie West Joel Westberry Helen Whelchel Bobby White Donna Marie White Vicki White Margareta Whiteside Bill Whitlatch Judy Whitlatch Mike Whittaker Gabrielle Williams Revone Williams George Williamson 220 Seniors Chuck Willis Donna Wilson Tom Wiseman Jacqueline Wix Lara Womack Man ' Shan Wong Peter Waraka Greg Woodall Brent Woodard Dena Wooten Reed Working Sally Wrather Amy Wright Stanley Wright Patsy Writesman Janice Vinson Mark Vick Louis Vega Gary Veazey Mario Valles Judy Yeazey Sang Taek Yi Joan Young Valerio Zambano Did? iniUL A Closer Look Don Aaron Sandy Aaron Chrysti Abercrombie Phyllis Ann Abercrombie Linda Abernathy Rick Abriola Scheila Abuzanjani David Ackerman Andrew Adair Greg Adair Cherri Adams Ginger Adams Jamie Adams Keith Adams Lisa Adams Scott Adams Vicki Adcock Pamela Adkins Marietta Adkinson Phil Adkinson John Adkison David Agee Valerie Agee Russell Agee Lee Akers Guy Albanese Arilie Albert Charles Alexander Katherine Alexander Tanami Alexander Ghassan Ali Dan Allen Dion Allen Kenny Allen Tim Allen William Allen Stacy Allison Cindy Alorfali Carlene AIsup Linda Alsup Angie Alverson Mary Ambrozik 224 Undergraduates Scott Amos Lorinda Anderson Darryl Anderson Jeff Anderson Patricia Anderson Shelby Anderson Sonja Anderson Steve Anderson Teresa Angel Clare Anible Donna Anthony Emanuel Appah Ngonkbo Aprekums Sarah Arbuckle Gregory Artis Darlene Arnold David Arnold Dametra Arnold Mary Arnold Michael Arnold Muralles Arnoldo Nathan Craig Arnold Chris Arrowood Abbas Asadsangagi Chris Ashby Tara Asher Vickie Askew Deborah Askins Mark Ashwood David Austin Barbara Aulvan Vicki Atkinson Lisa Atwood Phillip Ausbrook Denver Austbrooks Chas Avent Suzie Bacon Cindy Baggett Tammy Bagliss Pat Bagsby Denise Bagwell Dwayne Bagwell Undergraduates 225 Clara Kathleen Bailey Jennifer Bailey La Rita Bailey Vicki Bailey Diane Baines Keith Baird Doug Baker ard H. Baker Janey Baker Karen Baker Oscar Baker Robin Baker Roland K. Baldridge Lisa Ball Brett Ballard Janice Ballentine Frank Ballinger Janee Ballinger Anthony Ballou Leanne Ballou Mark Ballou Nash T. Ban Melissa Banks Patricia Banks Beth Barber Tangia Barbour Randall Barclay Connie Charliton Barett Boyd Barker Allan Barlowe Betsy Barr David Barnes Mary L. Barnes Michael W. Barnes Tammy Barnes Dale Barnett Kalongi Barnett Glen Barnhill Linda Barrett Paula Barrett William R. Barrett Leanne Barry 226 Undergraduates Anthony Bar tolo John Bartow Sue Baskin Tony Bass Clay Bastain Tony Bastone Donnie Bates Jerry Bates John Bates Virginia Bates Adriene Batts Richard Bawlom Phillip Baxter Mike Bay Gretchen Bayless Deborah Beariri Debbie Beasley Carol Beasley Undergraduates 227 Lori Beem David Beers lone Ledette Beloate Dewayne Belew Dan Bell Judy Bell Teresa Bell Grace Ann Bendele Aynoka Bender Gina Cleo Bennett Robin D. Bennett Suzy Bennett Jeffrey Benson Tony Benson Cheryl Bentley Marty Bently Daniel Bernhardt Vicki Bertram Colleen Berzette Jacquelyn Best Steve Betancourt Kevin Beuiel Carol Bevels Larry Beveridge Mary Anthony Biancuki Lori Lynn Biancullf Leslee Bibb Tom Bickens Daniel Biles Julie Bingham Kenneth Edward Bringhurst Simoni Binkley Brickford Bishop Charles Bishop Debbie Bishop Mary Bishop Pam Bishop Rhonda Bishop Myron V. Blackburn Terry Blackman Kathy Blackwood Stephen Blackwood 228 Undergraduates Cary Blades Karen Blakeley Sharon Blakely Susan E. Bland Eddie Blankenship Jeff Blankenship Theresa Carrol Blankenship Beth Blasingcame Lisa Blayhouk Anita Bledsoe Bobby Bledsoe Lowell Blevins Chip Blocker Bill Boeglin Bobby Bogle Martha Bogle Thomas Bogle Laurue Bohr Dye Banjo BolanKunm Alicia Bomar Marianne Bonkamp Harrison Bond Alys Ruth Bondurant Cynthia Bonds Barry Bonnell Brenda Bonner Glenda Bonner Brenda Booth Cynthia Boswell Wyatt Bowman Bryan Bowen Joan Bowen Woody Bowen Diane Bowls Teresa Bowers Marilyn Bowling Milton Bowling Tim Bowling James Bowman Mike Bowman Michael Box Karen Boyle Undergraduates 229 Nancy Boyce Patrick Boyce Debra Jeanne Boyd Nikki Boyd David Boyte Sherri Bozarth Ronnie Braley Carolyn Bracket! Lisa Braden Barbara Bradford Suzanne Bradford Charlene Brandon Ray Brandon Lisa Brantly Elizabeth Branum Darryl Braswell Eddie Braswell Mark Byrnes Brenda Bratcher Anne Bratten Dan Brawner Larry Brazel Judy Breer Wade Brewer Ariis Britton Simore Britton Ronald Brock Ruth Brock Kevin Bromley Gary Brooks John Brooks William Brooks Arnold Brown Bruce Brown Cynthia Brown Cynthia Brown Daniel Brown Deborah Brown Donna Brown Earl Brown Elizabeth Brown George Brown 230 Undergraduates James Brown James Wade Brown Jeffery Brown Maureen Brown Mitzi Brown Danny Brown Pam Brown Sammie Brown Thomas Brown Timothy Allen Brown Sam Bruce Bill Brunian Steve Brunson Gary Bryan David Bryant Teresa Bryant Pat Bryson Randall Bryson Rodney Bryson Valerie Buchanan Sheila Buck Angelia Buckingham Danny Buckner Patricia Burks Burt Bugg Lynn Beierschmitt Michael Buen Gilda Bunch Lee Ann Bunch Sherry Bunch Ben Bunting Gail Bunyan Sheila Burchett Ricky Burger Faren Burke Philip Burkhalter Steve Burkhalter Toby Burkhart Ralph Burnett Chuck Burns Jacqueline Burns Paul Burns Undergraduates 231 Penny Burns Beneta Burroughs Anita Burrows Bart Burton Elaine Burton Scott Burton Suzi Busby Mike Bush David Buschmann Tom Buson Kim Butler Lee Butler Robert Butler Kerry Buttery Ray Butrum Ellen Byrd Scotty Byrd Bill Cutfinger Jack Cushman Robert Curtis Nancy Curtis Jacqueline Curtis Allen Curtis Victor Curry Chris Currin Gail Curlin Mary Curbin Kelly Cunningham Doug Cunningham Tim Culpepper Sherry Culbreath Elvis Cruz Julie Crump Kevin Crownover Floyd Crowell Michael Crowe Kathy Crouch Barry Crotzer Steve Cross Cheryl Cross Luanne Crook Floyd Crook 232 Undergraduates Margaret Cronic Sharon Crockett Cindy Creekmore Tracie Crawford Lisa Crawford Hugh Crawford Undergraduates 233 Joe Coyler Elaine Conder Barry Condra Brian Conneu Mike Connelly Kathy Cook Kay Cook Anne Cook Melanie Cook Randle Cook Richard Cook Richard Cooke Eddie Coop Chris Cooper David Cooper Sanders Cooper Stephen Cooper Thomas Cooper Debra Corwell Liz Coder Gary Corley Priscilla Corn David Coomer Chris Cothran Kim Cotham Donna Couch Andy Counts Donna Counts Lisabeth Lynn Cousen Robin Couts Julie Cowan Michael Cowan Wendy Cowan Deborah Cox Doug Cox Johnny Cox Marshella Cragwell Harwell Craig Mike Craig Reggie Craig Chuck Crawford Cynthia Crawford 234 Undergraduates Bernie Christian Paul Christie Reba Christopher Donald Chumney Janice Churchwell Julie Clark Kimberly Clark Penny Clark Steve Clark Joy Clay Mark Clemmons Phil demons Pam Cleveland Melanie Clifford Lori Clift Cynthia Cline Pam Clingan Johnny Cloud Dehi Coady Chris Coates Charles Cobb Katherine A. Cobb Annette Cobbs Cassandra Coffey Jimmy Coffman Theresa Loggins Susan Coker Douglas Cole Eoita Cole Joyce Cole Cindy Coleman David Coleman Ester Coleman Steve Coleman Sylvia Coleman Tammy Coles Chris Collins Davi d Collins Donna Collins Robin Collins Anne CoUingworth Roy Mitchell Colvin, II Undergraduates 235 Curt Casassa Eavly Cash (Catherine Casity Stephen Casity Karen Cassetty Nancy Castill Cynthia Castle Connie Cathcart Pebra Cates Dee Anne Cather Chip Cathey Kim Cathey Kellie Catlett Janet Cato Abby Chambers David Chamers Mark Chambers Sandy Chambers Terry Chamberlain Lois Chamblies Debbie Chandler Terry Chandler Jimmy Chaney Bridget Chapman Deanna Chapman Debra Charlton Allan Chatwood Lynn Cherry Tim Childers David Chrisman V y . ' .■ t - J A X ' ' : yX : RIVERFRONT 236 Undergraduates Denise Carlton Tommy Carman James Carnahan Van Carney Darrell Carr Gerri Carr Jane Carr John Carr Mark Carroll Thomas Carroll Chris Carter Edward Carter Henry Carter Kim Carter Lemeca Carter Melanie Carter Randy Carter Shelia Carter Undergraduates 237 Cindy Caffey Lucy Caffey Donna Cain Emily Callicott Cindy Cameron Connie Campbell Sue Campbell James W. Cannon Kenney Cannons Annette Cantrell Charles Cantrell Wm. Anthony Cantrell Ann Caputo Lisa Carey Jeff Carlton Jimmy Dabbs Russell Dallas Dana Cheshier Aurora Daniels Catrina Daniel Edward Lament Daniel Lisa Daniel Randy Daniel Maurice Danner Rita Darden Scott Darnell Lisa Dauson Curtis Davenport Scarlet Davenport Christy Davis George Davis Gerald Davis Laurie Davis Tracy Davis Jeff Dayton Robert H. Dedman Eddie Deeb Pam Degges Melinda Delean Kelly Dellinger Theresa Delocke Jim De Marco h ' : ' .M 238 Undergraduates Ir • 1 vlfi Kellye De Matteo William Demonbreun Denise Demastus Barbara Clen Dening Lisa Ann Denney Jeannie Dennis Norrita Lee Dennis Teresa Denny Randy Denny Edwin C. Denson Kelly Derryberry Donna De Tarville Karen De Tarville Kaye De Tarville Kevin De Tarville Cindy Devaney Earl Dickson Jeff Dickson Joe Dickerson Burton Dietz Brenda Dillegge Emily Dill Nancy Dill Jeannie Dillingham Lauri Suzanne Dillingham Guide Distosfano Darlene Dixon Tommy L. Dodd Yvonne Dodson Carol Daggett Lynn Donnell Anurax Doogmai Gena Doran Martin Doss Chris Dotson Greg Dotson Floyd Douglas Pete Doyle Burt Drake Gina Dretchen Maria Drew Vera Driskell Undergraduates 239 Pat Duke Renee Duke Andrea Dvorak Salvabre DuLuca Gary Dumbelk Dianna Dunavan Mark Duncan Everett J. Dundas III Samuel Curtis Dunean Elmer Dunkman Kimberly Dunn Cynthia Dunnavant Rae Dunning Brenda Durham Sherrie Lynn Durham John Dusenberry D. Keith Dusley Kevin Dyebar Barrett Dye Cindi Dye Stephanie Eady Claude Easley Jennifer Easterly Terry Eatherly Sherri Edelen Frank Edens Pamela Edmonson Brandon Edwards Connie Edwards Marvin Edwards Teresa Egan Terri Eldridge John Eldridge Jenny Eldridge Linda Eliot Roger Elizer 240 Undergraduates Cheryl Ellis Lauria Elmore Chris Elmore Augustine Elosiebo Chukwama Euekwe Richard Engel Kevin Englis Penny Ennies David Enoch Courtney Erickson Cheryl Ervin Pam Ervin Betty Erwin Rebecca Eskevy Susan Essary Stephen Essex Bill Essington Earmon Estes Linda Estes Roger Estes Susan Estes Kathryn Etheridge Debbie Eubanks Daniel Evans John Evans Mona Evans Scott B. Evans Scott T. Evatt Tammy Evett Kent Evetts Venis Ewin Susan Ezzell Violet Fairweather Randy Fane Kay Fann Michael Fann Kay Fannin Polly Fannin Robert Fannin James Shelton Fanning Lisa Fantheree Melissa Farmer Undergraduates 241 Olene Farrell Chris Faulkner Julie Fawbush Shikh Lee Jan Faye Joe Featherston John Federer Roger Fenner Jill Ferrell Jonah Ferrell Jennifer Ferreri Kim Ferguson Maria Fernandez Patricia Fields Justin Fill Clayton Finley Melissa Finney Franklin Fisher Joe Fisher Robert Fisher Jerry Fitch Danese Fitzgerald Debra Fitzgerald William Fitzgerald Linda Fitzhugh Cassandra Fitzpatrick Fred Fizel Nick Flack Roy Flagg Janet Fleming Julie Fleming Shirley Ann Fleming Ursula Flemings Tammy Fleming Jamie Flowers Donna Floyd Laurie Floyd Malcolm K. Floyd Mark Fly Sandy Flynn Cheryl Francis Pam Francis Bobby Frank 242 Undergraduates David Fietag Billy French Theresa French Pat Freudenthal Grace Friton Renee Fritts Greg Forgette Naini H. Foroutan Esther Forrister Kimberly Forsythe Regina Forte Lorri Anne Foster Shawn Foster Bettye Sue Fox Melinda Fox Pamela Fox Susan Fox Tina Fox Undergraduates 243 Michael Fowler Susan Fudge Diane Fugate David Fuqua Connie Fulghum Yvonne Fullerton Joe Funderburk Robin Funderburk Susan Furnace Teresa Fuson Melissa Fussell James Timothy Gailis Nina Gaines Jill Gaither Joseph Galbreth Stephanie Gallagher Angela Galloway Valerie Galloway Greg Garrist Dottie Gannon Carl Gardner Tena Gardner Dale Garlton Andy Garner Dolores Garner Patricia Garret Suzanne Garrett Elizabeth Garvie James Gary Paul Gates Ron Gatiin Julie Gee David Gentry Joan Gentry Rod Gentry Susan Gentry Ronnie German Julia Gesch Kathy Glasglow Laura Glass Linda Glass David Lee Gleaves 244 Undergraduates Randy Glenn Randy Glover Marsha Gibbs Rick Gibbs Carl Gibson Catherine Gipson Kaye Gibson Marcia Gibson Vicky Gibson Lory Gilbert Deborah Gilbers Sarah Ann Gilbert Mary Jo Giles Amy Gilmore Kim Gilmore Tammy Gilley Theresa Gipson Lisa Givens Miviam Gober Jennifer Goddard Teresa Godfrey Charles Goff Kenneth Goff Randy Goff Carol Golden Eleanor Golden C. Diane Gomez Bernice Gooch Sallie Dee Gooch Linda Goochman Clay Good Sandra Good Christi Goode Genetta Goodman Mike Goodpatuer Randall Gordon Myra Gore Rudy Gore Shawn Gorley Debbie Gowen Sharon Gracy Connie Graham Undergraduates 245 Rhonda Graham Nancy Grandstaff Charles Granthan Lyle Graves Darrell Gray Bonnie Greer Cindy Greer David Green Dale Green Donnie Green Kelley Green Kerry Green Raleigh Green Ricky Green Ronnie Green Anthony Greene Dennis Greene Tom Gregory Cindy Greer Vanna Lynne Greer Colleen Gregory Delores Gregory Leland Gregory Thomas Gregory 246 Undergrad Jeff Grimsby Brian Grisham Carol Ann Grisson Kelly Grizzell Theodora Groggins Eddie Grooms Michael Groh Alan Grossberg Mike Guinn Debra Guluston Brian Gutherberg Martha Downs Gurley David Guthrie Bonnie Guy Michael Hagans Kenneth Hailey Patrick Haines Mahammed Haj-Jafen Denise Hakala Abbie Hale Marvin Hale Barbara Hall Cynthia Hall Debra Hall Eric Hall Frank Hall Gregg Hall ■ Gwen Hall 1 Kaye Hall Lone Hall Mike Hall Susan Hall Randy Hall Ann Halliburton Linda Bell Hallibunton Karen Halton Undergraduates 247 Delilia Hahn Sanya Hamblin Butch Hamby Jennifer Hamilton Anita Hankins Janet Hammer Larry Hammerstrom Billy Hammond Carlos Hammond Joe Hammond Jr. Kerri Hammontree Sharon Hamtohan David Hancock Delynne Hancock Deanna Hankins Ken Hannah John Harrahan Melanie Hansberry Sarah L. Hardaway Ricky Hardin Tommy Hardin Cindy Harding Bryan Hardison Ramona Hardy Joel Hargrove Amy Harkness Brenda Harnell Cynthia Harrell Laura Harrell Louis Harill Dawn Harris Don Harris Francis Harris Keith Harris Melissa Harris Beverly Hawkins Cory Hawkins Gregg Hawkins Susan Hawkins Karen Hayes Marna Hays Suzanne Hazelwood 248 Undergraduates mJlM k JL Uii Myka Harris Paulette Harris Phillip Harris Robert Harris Tammie Harris Vickie Harris Cathy Harrison Faye Harrison James Harrison David Harvey Shanon Harvey Teresa Harwell David Hatch Rebecca Hatcher Regina Hatcher Ricky Hatcher Lisa Hatfield Lori HatfiU Non Hatheway Pete Hatcher Chuck Head Geneva Head Lisa Head Lori Head Robert Heath Donna Hedgepeth Lisa Heflin Joseph Herran Eni Heim Dedge Heironimoy Jeff Helminteller Wendy Helium Todd Hendrickson Larry Helth Cynthia Helton Jefferey Helton Paul Hendershot Janice Henderson Stephen Henderson Anita Hendrix Kathy Hendricks Vickie Hendricks Undergraduates 249 Becky Henley Cindy Henley Martha Hennessee Jacqueline Henning Jeff Henning Tim Herrick Leslie Henry Michele Henry Nelson Henry Mona Hemnandez Todd Heron Janna Herritage Marjarie Herrell Joyce Hess Larry Hester Susan Hester Beth Heydock Trudy Hickerson Christine Hickey Marjorie Hickey Janet Hiers Sally Higgins Herb Highfall Brenda Hightown Fran Hilderbrand Sherry Hicks Donna Jean Hill Dwayne Hill Janet Hill Kathy Hill Mark H Pam H Randall H Susan Hill Jim Hill Virginia Hilliard Mary Hilt Leslie Hilton Lynn Hindlbrandt Jon Hines David Hinshew Benjie Hinson p ipi n 250 Undergraduates ' o ' W David Hinson Eve Hinson Terrie Hinson Allen Hind Tressie Hitchcock Jimmy Hitt Joyce Hixson Teresa Hobson Tim Hochstadt Clyde Allan Hodge Kenneth Hodges Leroy Hodges Elizabeth Hoefer Sara Hayes Lanette Holdas Cindy Holden RoUie Holden, Jr. Stephen Holden Jimmy Holland Mark Holland Cindy Holliman Danny Holloway Darlene Holloway Jay Holloway Jim Holloway Shelia Holloway Rhonda Holman Catherine Holmes Jeff Holmes Lisa Holt Marlene Holt Michael Holt Paula Holt Gerald Hood Mark Hoob Don Houie James Houk Bret Hooper Jodie Anne Hooper William Hooper Bonnie Hoover Cindy Hopper Undergraduates 251 Rusty Horn Roby Home Vickie Horton Robin Horskins Debra Houston Jonny Howard Jeff Huddleston Teresa Huddleston Bobby Hudson Tim Huestis Warren Huff Ben Huffine Steve Huffine Laurie Hugan Kevin Hughett Jackie Hughes Rennee Hughes Bernice Hughes Tammy Hughs Lena Hulan Lisa HuUett Lisa Human Greg Humble Chris Humble Debra Ann Hummell Joseph Hunt Linda Hunt Tim Hunt Amy Hunter Dennis Hunter Steve Huntley Carol Huran Leigh Hurley Rob Hurst Hussein Hussien Helen Hutcheson 252 Undergraduates Debbie Hutchison Liane Ilgner Ralph Ilgner Reuben Ingram Kemla hbell Margaret A. Islaub Becky Ivory Cindy Jackson Claire Jackson David Jackson Bobby Jacobs Sharon Jacobs Anita M. James Barbara James Mary James Randy James Ricky James Rosemary James Vickie Diane James Lavia Jamison Vickie Jamison Greta Jarmon Beverly Jarratt Jose R. Jauregyi J. MtaiJL .MM}-.. Undergraduates 253 Terri Jenkins Scott Jenkins Alfred Jennings Keith Jenning Jimmy Jernigan Robert Jetton David Jobe 254 Undergraduates Jimmy Jobe Kenneth Jobe Robert John Rooney Wayne John Colleen Johnson Cynthia Johnson Deborah Johnson Denise Johnson Donnie Johnson Jimmy Johnson James Johnson Jeff Johnson Jeff Johnson Jennifer Johnson Joy Johnson Judy Johnson Karen Johnson Kevin Johnson Mark Johnson Mickie Johnson Paula Johnson Phillip Johnson Steve Johnson Terry Johnson Vicky Johnson Lora Johnston Rebeca Johnston David Jolly Anthony Jones Jackie Jones Jacqueline Jones Patti Jones Paul Jones Suzanne Jones Terry Jones Jim Jones Wilson Jones Ed Jordan Edward Jordan Kelly Jordan Priscilla Jordan Moina Judas Undergraduates 255 Lisa Kalen Kane Kandice Tony Keed Vickie Keeton Denise Keith Lisa Keith Debra Keller Carol Kelley Jan Kelley Keith Kelley Nick Kelley C. Tim Kelly Tammy Kenniez Sherrie Lyn Kemp Doug Kempf Anthony Kennedy Cynthia Kennedy Michael Kennedy Beth Kennerly Stan Kenton Emily Kernell Leigh Ann Kersey Paula Kesler David Kessler Andy Key Kimberly Keylon Vicki Kidd Monica Kimball William Kimbro Janet Kincherlow Chris King Debbie King Deborah King Karen King Gary King Kathy King Michael King Noland Barton King Phil King Robert Hoqe King Rose Marie King Tammy King 256 Undergraduates Sandy Kinzalow Kathy Kirby Kim Kirkland Tab Kirkland Rhonda Kistreln Steve Kite Bethany Kline Randy Knight Ricky Knight Bobby Knoer LesUe Knoptel Floyd Kmois Timothy Knox Troy Koyers Elion Kulas Mike Kopp Heidi Koth Dee Dee Kyle Kathy Kyle Lyndon Lafevers Rochelle La Fever Pete Laggert Mike Lally Craig Lamb Dorris Lamb Gary Lamb Johnnine Lambert Linda Lambert Michael Lambert Mike Lampley Karen Landers Linda Landers Paula Landron Tracy Landry Albert Lane Holly Lane Jennifer Lane Judy Lane Rick Lane Susan Lane Frankie Lanford Donna Lannon Undergraduates 257 Yvonne Lannom Gina A. Lansford Bridget! Lashlee Kim Lardin Jinnie La Ricca Sally Lassiter Vicky Diane Lassiter Kim Laster Paul Law A.A. Lawal Cynthia Lawes Erie Lawrond Tammy Lawson Charles Laying Lavano Louise Layt Janice Rhea Letever Becky Leach Jeff Leathers Richard Ledford Vera Ledgerwood Albert Lee Debbie Lane Jason Lee Jennifer Lee Nancy Lee Norman Mark Lee Brian Leedham Michelle Leeson Homer Legge Luke Leitz 258 Undergraduates Clayton W. Lewis Donnie Lewis Dwayne Lewis Jennifer Lewis Penny Lewis Roberta Lewis Sandi Lewis Susan Butler Lewis Lee Liggett Jeff Lightfoot John P. Lightfoot Dean Liles Lonnie Lindner Ethel Lindsey Nelson Line Lisa Gayle Little Michelle Little Susan Little Julie Ann Littlefield Laura Lockaby Martha Jane Locke Richard Lockett Melody Lockhart Steve Logan Undergraduates 259 Melissa Mangrom Jay Manar Howard Molom Scott Mallow George Maito Susan Mahan Debbie Magee Kent Mathison Rhonda Maddox Lynne MacMillan Susan Mackensie Julie Macke Jonathan Mack Cliff Mace Susan MacBean Leanna Lyons Kary Lyon Evonne Lynn Janice Lynch Thomas Lyle Doug Lutz Mary Luttrell Dale Luttrell Patricia Lustar Mark Lusscoinski Connie Lunn Taze Lundy William Lukemine Casanova Luos Timothy Luftis Kurt Luben Lisa Loyd Ricky Lowry Julie Lowry Rene Lowe Mary Lowe Elizabeth Lowe Amanda Love Patricia Lotty Teresa Looney Beth Longley Farrah Logsdon 260 Undergraduates r 1 pHBB pl ' 1 ' mMnit4 Ricky Mangrum Susie Mangrum Florence Manheir Charles Mann Mark Mann Rose Mann Eric Manneschmidt Sharon Manning Terri Mansfield Joe Maples Jeff Markee Doug Markham Brad Markham Traci Marlowe Tim Maroney Jamie R. Marshall Barbara Martin Brenda Martin Catherine Martin Deborah Martin Donna Martin Penny Martin Philip Martin Reggie Martin Tony Martin Angie Mason Timothy Mason Kim R. Mason Liz Massa Stephanie Massey Kimberly Masters Terry Mathis Lisa Masters Ronald J. Matthews Joe Maxwell Melanie May Randy Mayberry Cannon Mayes Craig Mayes Joseph Mayfield Ken Mayfield Diane Maynard Undergraduates 261 Lisa Maynard Maria Mayo Kim Mays Teresa McAldon arry E. McAllister Beth McAlister Carl McAlister Michael McAlister Kim McArthur Hazel McBarnett Sandra McBee John McBerran Ralph McBride Barbara McCall Jerry McCaskey Terry McCarter Theresa McCall Thomas McCafferty Melissa McClamrock Tommy McClaren David McClatchey Richard McCleary Tommy McClendon Shaun McCluskey Angela McCollough Zebee McCollough Merry McCollum Laura McComb Laura McConnell John McCord Margie McCord Kim McCormack Jeff McCorpin Steve McCoy Gary McCroskey Larry McCroskey David N. McCutchen Jeff McDaniel LaDonna McDaniel :l B Rhonda McDaniel - I m Valerie McDaniel t Michael McDermid - 7 it MM Undergradua tes Kathy McDonald Margaret McDonald Sandra McDonald Tim McDonald Richard McDonough Jane McDougal Carolyn F. McDowell Mary Ann McElehaney Teree McElroy Ricky McElzen Valencia McFerrin David McGraw Martin McGrady Kevin McGee Alan McGinn Gwenn McGloffin Susan McGregor Harry McKee Marsha McKee Susan McGee Kevin McKenzie Bob McKinnie Marilyn McKnight Karen McMahan Susan McMurtry Dwayne McMurmy Georgina McNeese Jan McRae Janice McTier Terry Ann Meacham Patty Meador Lewis Meadows Mathew Meadows Karen Mears Janice Medders Larry Medley Orestey Meeks J.R. Megowan Lisa Meiers Karen Melton Mike Melton Paula Menro Undergraduates 263 Bill Mercer John Merchant Thomas Merchant Melissa Merrill Deborah Merritt Jimmy Merryman Brian Messeck Cindy Megers Oralee Meyers Tim Mickle Rusty Miles Anita Miller Jane Miller Christine Lorise Chris Miller Eddie Miller George Miller Judy Miller Julie Miller Kathy Miller Leslie Miller Lisa Miller Tom Miller William Miller Danny Milliken Jeff Milstead 264 Undergraduates Jeffs Mimms Laurene Miller William Ming Katheryn Minger Sissy Mingle Andrea Mital ll yi Judy Mitchell Brendanette Mitchell Julia Mitchell Rob Mitchell Stan Mitchell William Mitchell Dennis Mix Melissa Mobley James Moffill Terri Molder James Monday Chas Monks Undergraduates 265 Tom Montgomery Michael Monlado Mike Moody Debbi Moore Deborah Moore Kim Moore Lasonya Moore Len Moore Nicki Moore Stacy Moorman Eric Morales John Morgan Lisa Morgan Brenda Morris Jeff Morris Loretta Morris Linda Morris Rebecca Morris Robert Morris Robert Morris Jr. Stephen Morris Tim Morris Amy Morrison Freddie Morrison Tim Morrison Terry Morrow John Morse Billy Morton John Morton Lessia Morton Toni Morton Karen Moseley Melody Mosley Scarlet Mass Tony Moss Debbie Mayers Thomas Mayers Tim Mullen Jeff MuUins Cynthia Mullins Larry Mungle Donna MuPeak Z66 Undergraduates Cynthia Murdock Steve Murphree Kimbrough Murphy Lisa Murphy Tim Murphy Virginia Murphy Brenda Musgrove Henry Musgrove Jeff Musgrove Kim Muzzicato Freda Myers Jeffrey Myers Margaret Myers Ted Myers Kevin Nairon Anita Nanc Stan Nance Adalane Nagy Toni Napol Ross Nash Chuck Natcher David Neal Kerry Neal Nathaniel Neal Ronnie Nease Scott Nee Randy Nelms George Nelson Kerry Nelson Pam Nelson Jackie Netherland Steve Newbould Jennifer Newbrough Carl Neuhoff Kim Newby Carol Newcomb Eric Newell Keitha Navman Kimberly Newson Paige Newson Mike Nichols Beverly Nicks Undergraduates 267 Rita Nicks Sue Nilliffer Carolyn Nipper Stan Nixon Brian Nock Gary Nolan Joann Nolan Mary Nolan William Nolte Jackie Nordhoff Shelia Norvell Tom Norris Karen Northcott Vickie Norwood Mark Novak Amanda E. Nunnery Julies Nwokeji Lesa Oatts Patrick Obinabo Susan Obrien Thomas O ' Connell Kathleen O ' Connell Brian Dexter Odom Sharon Odom Jonathan Ofputt Ginnie Ogle Christopher Ojoma Lirinus Okafueze Mike Okeke Anthony Okoge Tom Olson Cynthia O ' Neal Patrick O ' Neal Henry Onzeycaka Eua A. Onnumerl Felix Onukwuka Gilbert Onwochei Jill Operhallmarm William G. Ord Lynch Orr Paul Orr Gary Orsburn 26$ Undergraduates Fred Osborne Susan Oshburn Brad Otwell Donna Otwell Theodore C. Overama Drexel Overall Fran Overall Sara Overall Lisa Overstreet Kim Owens Starla Owens Karen Oxford Sampson Oybuchi Jeff Pack Denise Page Glen Page Penny Painter Roja Maria Palucis Bobbie Panter Wayne Panter Michael Parham Sylvia Parham Connie Paris Chul Park Brenda Parker Chas J. Parker Glinda Parker Melissa Mann Parker Wanda Parker Davis Parks Jevelyn Parks Robert Parman James Steve Parott Keith Parrigan William Parrish Marchda Parrs Peggy Jo Partee Daryl Parten Susan Partin C. Allen Partlow Carol L. Paschal Robi Pasinger Undergraduates 269 Monty Pate Bipin Pate Mulesh Patel Lane Patterson Steve Patterson Celeste Patton Kathy Patton Linda Patton Kriengsak Pauthawee Jennifer Payne Karen Payne Suzanne Pearson Chloe Peebles Jeff Peery Phylis Pendergast Jeff Pennington Deborah Perganda Cheryl Pergram Herb Penny James Perry Karen Perry Linda Perry Pam Person Curt Petterson 270 Undergraduates Micheal Pettrors Laurie Petty Melanie Phair Clifford T. Phifer Jai a Phillips Kevin Phillips Linda Phillips Sonja Phillips Terri Phillips Tim Phillips Larry Philpott Margo Phipps Tina Piner Dehhie Pinter Eugcima Pitt Donna Plaut Debbie Plunk Denise Polte Judy Pocta Susan Pohl Celisa Polk Dehi Polk Nedra Polk Russell Polk Judy Pollis Betsy Pool Terri Poole Cathy Porter Cindy Porter Nanzz Porter Terry Porter J Cathey Portenfield Jimmy Potter John Potts Manlyn Powell Trivigy Powell Rita F. Powers Perry Pratt Anne Pratt Rita Faye Pratt Annette Preston Vicki Price Undergraduates 271 Elizebeth Primm Mary Lee Prince Perry R. Prince Gragling Pruitt Patricia Pruitt Shannon Pruitt Tim Pryor John Puckett Holly Puder Billy Pugh Joyce Puller Cathy Purdom Gus Purvis Valerie Purser Steve Pyle Melinda Pyron David Raby Jauad Rahimtayefeh Masuder Rahman Dennis Rainwater Terry Ralston Charlotte Ramsey Susan Ramsey Anne Raney Melanie Randolph Debbie Rankhorn Lisa Rankin Susan Ratcliff Allen Ray Christie Ray Julia Ray Valarie C. Ray Julia Rayburn Darlene Rawn James Rawn Lisa Redding Susan Reaney David Reed Kim Reed Phillips Reed Sam Reed Suzanne Reed 272 Undergraduates Thomas Reed Jim Reed Dexter Reese Harold Reese Luci Reeves Bill ReiUy Kim Revss Diane Revis Tammy Regnolds John Rhee Carla Rhodes Leslie Rhodes Jeanette Ribbons Bart Rich Janice Rich Walt Rich Catherine Richard Elizabeta Richarson Jeffery Richards Carl Richardson Michael Richardson Deborah Robbins Roy Robenson Lucinda Roberson Ross E. Richardson Tamberli Richardson Terry Richardson Lee Ann Richter John Ricks Brian Riddle Rubbie Riding Anthony Riggins Dianne Rigsby Donna Rigsby Robin Rigsby Mina Ring Robert W. Ritten III Jerry Rittenberry Sammy Rithenford Kimberly Rivens Debra Roach Ronnie Reagan Undergraduates 273 David Roberts Ellen Roberts Matthew Roberts Mark Roberts Angela Robertson Anthony Robertson Dave Robertson Gregory Robertson Barry Robin Cathie Robinson Donna Robinson Julia Robinson Thomas Robinson Dana Roby Donna Rocco Cheryl Rodger Clake Rogers Dana Rogers 274 Undergraduates Debbie Rogers Susan Rogers Scott Roliw David Rollins Joy Rolman Tom Rone June Denise Brown Roney Angie Rosa James Ross Tony Rowland Linda Roy ' W | Mary Royal David Rueff Bridgett Rumsey Steven Ross Carl Russell Mark Russell Penny Russell Sundee Russell John Ruys Undergraduates 275 James Samples Gill Sampley Gary Sanders Joan Sanders Kathleen Sanders John Sanders Teresa Sanders Thomas Sanders Tom Sanders Mary Sanford Teresa Sanford Mary Sandle Jenny Sandlin Jennifer Sands Jeff Sargent Nicky Santaniello Phyllis Satterfield Kim Savage Rick Savage Teddy Sauls Laure Schaerer Stan Schklar Donna Schmidt Jennifer Schmilt Terry Schutt Laura Schrader Barbara Schreiber Tom Scofield Dennis Schulte Greg Schroeder Bill Scott Natalie Scott Ricky Scott Antoinette Scruggs Kenny Scribrer Vicky Scruggs Linda Seaife Ricky Sears Allen Segrest Steve Seigenthaler Lea Ann Self Nancy Serafin 270 Undergraduates Lori Skelton Sarah Skelton Celena Skelton Dawn Skelton Wayne Skeen Stewart Sisk Debbie Sisk Jan Singletary Charles Sims Jane Simms Charles Simms Judy Simmons Janet Simmons James Simpson Greg Simely Camilla Silvertooth Mordechai Silbersiein Richard Silk Mary W. Sie Randall Shuptrine Donald Shull Jimmy Shrader Brian Shook Lonnie Shirley Brad Shirley Denise Shipp Amy Shipley Young Woa Shann Teresa Shields Kimberly Sherrill Cynthia Shepard John Shell Johnny Shelby Jan Shaver Carolyn Sharpe Pat Shaver Cheryl Shane Pam Shandy Darden Shadrach Steve Sewer Pearline Settles John Sessims Undergraduates 277 Allison Skok Mike Skillern Rex Slatton Stephanie Shuptrine Jacquelyn Slaunhter Terri Sloan Warren Sloan Barbra Smartl Karen Smeykal Anita Smith Benita Smith Byron Smith Carl Smith Jr. Carol Smith Charles Smith Charles A. Smith C. Smith Craig Smith Dana Smith Daniel Smith David Smith David H. Smith Deborah Smith Deidra Smith Edward Smith Gina Smith Greg Smith Jeff Smith Joel Smith Judy Smith Karen Smith Karen Smith Kate Smith Keith M. Smith Mark R. Smith Marsha G. Smith Melanie Joy Smith Melissa Smith Micheal Smith Nancy Smith Penny Smith Pier Smith 278 Undergraduates Rhonda Smith Richard Smith Tana Smith Teresa Smith Terry Smith Valerie Smith Thomas Smogenzewski Undergraduates 279 Pamela Smotherman Becks Snead Tammy Socherek Faye Solomon Greg W. Solomon David D. Sorrells Hardie Sorrels Domonoque Souris Patrick Sounis Janet Southerland Mary Southerland Ted So wis Bobbi Spain Cynthis Spain Kimberly Spain Phillip Spann Steve Frank Spann Ruth Sparkman Cindy Sparks Fred Sparrow Robi Spearman Sheila Spears Tommy Spears Delphia Spence Kim Spence Kyle Spence Georgina Spencer John Spencer Marvin Spencer Jeff Splarun Douglass Spose John Spraker Dana Springer Billy Spurgeon Jeanni Stalcup Paula Jo Stampley Charles Stanfield Christine R. Stanfill Irby Stanley Randy Starkey Jeannie Steed Kina Steed 280 Undergraduates Jody Steele Becky Stephens Michael Stephens Lisa Stephenson Lesa Stevens Richard Stevens Larry Stevenson Alice Anne Stewart Brad Stewart Chris Stewart Linda Stewert Rebecca Stockdell Bob Stolze Eddie Stone Margaret Stone Doug Storey Craig Story Patrice Stovall Mike Stratton Art Straurs Greg Street Walter Strickland Pam Strite Jody Strong Jeff Stroop Lucinda Strout Carol Stuart Valerie Stubert Katherine Stucky Linda Stults John Suen Richard Thomas Suen Tracy Suggs Glenda Sullivan Judy Sullivan Steve Sullivan Chiarawatchaj Sumaith Diana Summer Kenny Summer Mark Summers Stephen Sumners Tamara Sutley Undergraduates 281 Renee E. Sutton Karen Swan Debbie Swank Debbie Swanson Debi Swanson Craig Sweeney Sherry Swindle Chevese Suits Derrick Syler Melissa Syler Pam Syler Janice Szcepanski Tim Tabor Constance Talley Kathy Talley Brenda Tankesley Jenny Tanner Mike Tansil Brenda Tant Carol Tate Jeffery Miles Tate Tara Tate Sandra Tate Wendy Tate Sammy Tarwater Charles Taylor Darrell Taylor James Taylor J. Taylor John Taylor Kim Taylor Kimyrl Taylor KweKustu Taylor Lisa Taylor Ron Taylor Teresa Lynn Taylor Wanda Taylor Martha Teal Deanna Teasdale Pam Templeton Stephen Templeton Jetta Tenpenny 282 Undergraduates Kimberly Terry Mark Terry Tim Terry William Terry Lynn Tharp Harold Thoni Debbie Therber Amy Thomas Beth Thomas David Thomas Debra Thomas Edward Thomas Gregory Thomas Martha Thomas Ramata Thomas Richard Thomas Roy Thomas Stephen Thomas Stephen Thomas Terri Thomas Terry Thomas Melanie Thomason Lydia Thompson James Wade Thompson Danna Thompson Linda Thompson Randal Thompson Teresa Thompson Chauncey Thompson Thomas Thompson Patricia Thorton John Thorpe David Thowack Robert Thrower Kenneth Thurmond Karen Tice Karen Tidwell Curt Tilton John Tinker Dora Tippett Eloyne Tipton Kevin Tipps Undergraduates 233 Tommy Tittsworth Vivian Tittsworth Michael Todd Terry Todd Janet Tolbert Sherman Toller Andrea Tolleson Tammy Tombe Love Tomlinson James Tolbert Linda Totty Burton Towry Patrick Towers Carol Townsend James Townsend Joyce Trai Yalanda Tray Carol Tranthan John Trask Leigh Travis Robert Travis Tim Travis Chas Treadway Bentley Trent 284 Undergraduates Chris Trigg Lisa Trout Tim Troutt Susan Trover Kathleen Patricia Troy Thabang Tsietsi Bonite Tucker Lolby Tucker Gwendolyn Tulloss Tinsley Turbeville Beverly Turner Cindy Turner Judy Ann Turner Kathy Turner Keith Turner Mike Turner Regenie Tu rner Tim Turner Steve Turney Troy Tuttle Danny Tyree Ruth Tyree Pamela Upchurch Betsy Upchurch Cindy Lou Utterbach Derrick Underwood Jennifer Underwood Tim Underwood Amobi Ozebilo Umeadi Julianne Ulrich Melinda Vaden Tracy Vannatta Sherry Vance Erin Van Cleve David Vandiver William Keith Van Heusser Tim Vantrease Jan Vanwestway Cindy Vaughn Marie Vaughn Mike Vaughn Ralph Vaughn Undergraduates 285 Debbie Vasut Theresa Vasut Renee Vaughn Richard Vaughn Susan Vaughn Tim Vaughn Melinda Vicl ens Frankhn Vickery BeHnda Vise Kim Waddell Mark Wade Joseph Waggoner Anita Walden EUzabeth Waldrop Darlene Walker Diane Walker Michael Walker Molly Bridge Walker Richard Walker Tammy Walker Tim Walker Karen Wall Bobby Wallace Melissa Wallace Ramona Wallace Beth Walsh Chris Walsh Mark Walsh Barry Walton Frank Walton Steven L. Walterman Joe Wane Charles Ward Jamie Lyon Ward Jimmie H Ward, Jr. Roby Wardman Mary Lee Warf Donna Warren Frank Warren Marie Warren Verna Ruth Warren Darryl Washington 286 Undergraduates Karen Washington Frank Washlee Janet Watson Margaret Watson Mark Waymick Joyce Webb Linda Jo We!k Richard Welken Victoria Lee Wells Ronald Wenich Avants Wesley Vic Wesley Patricia Westall Belinda Westbrooks John Alton Westbrook Lester Westbrooks Melody Westbrooks Sonja Westmoreland ohn Whaley Rhonda Wheeler Ricky Wheeler Allen Whitaker Fh Meridith Whitaker Glenn Edward Whitaker Undergraduates 287 Gloria Tudkins Rita Termell Bobby Queenev Jill Queenev Susan Whitaker Ricky Whited Stepanie Whited Lisa Whitfi eld Angela White Earnest White Darla EUedge Lisa Graham 288 Undergraduates Greg White Jim White Marty Eugene White Paul White Diana Whitehead J.J. Whitehead Gwen Whitehurst Cathie Whiteside Bill Whitlatch Leslie Whitley David Whitworth Paul Wieck Terry Wieck Brenda Wilburn Joanne Wilgus Kristen Wilhite Belinda Wilkerson Debbie Wilkerson Joanie Wilkerson Ben Williams Bill Williams Bryant Williams Carrie Williams Cindy Williams Denise Williams Emily Williams Jean Williams Libby Williams Martha Williams Rhonda Williams Shawn Williams Sherry Williams Susan Williams Tammy Williams William Royce Williams Gayle Willarson Cheryl Willis Deborah Willis Suzy Willis Arnold Willmore Charlayne Wilson Don Wilson Undergraduates 289 Yvonne Wilson Lucy Wimbish Meg Windle Mike Windus Catherine Winford Debra Winfree Lourie Wiseman John Witcher David Wixted Carol Ann Wolfe Julie Woodall Calvin Woodard Crystal Woodard Cyrena Woodard Dwight Woodard Chris Woodfin Jimmy Woodlee Shann Woodlee Dan Wood Robert Wood Ronald Wood Deborah Woods John Woods Richard Woods Sherrie Woods Eddie Woodside Julie Woodisde Brian Woolworth Mark Wovrell Ada Wright 290 Undergraduates Brian Wright David Wright Deborah Wright Donna Wright Douglas Wright Eva Wright James Wright Mary Wright Patricia Wright Regina Ann Wright Richard Steven Wright Sharon Kaye Wright Stewart Wright Susan Wright Janice Wyatt Robi Wyse Tim Yaden Roxanne Yarbrough Yvonne Yarbrough Tony Yates Cynthia Ann Yoakum Noreen Yoki Debra York James Henry York Dennis Young Joe Young John Young John L. Young Junior Young Melanie Young Paula Young Robert J Young Sue Young William Vance Youngblood Terri Zaleski Elie Ziady Michelle Zimmer Jo Zink Tommy Zumbro Leslie Zyndo Jacquelyn Quails Lori Quen Undergraduates 291 Kathi Adams Regina Baggett Joyce Boner Cherrie Brown Valerie Buchanan Georgette Colbertson Lu Anne Cooks Mary Davidson Ruth Doyle Teresa Drake Fae Elan Polly Fannin Glenda Ferrell Cheryl Francis Brenda Frankesley Rose Harris Linda Hicks Carol Hood Student-Nurses The two year nursing program which leads to an associates degree at MTSU has been granted continuing accreditation by the National League for Nursing Board of Review. Mrs. Betty McComas, chairman of the nursing program, said that in a re-evaluation which is called for every eight years by the League for Nursing board means that MTSU ' s nursing program is fully accredited to 1987. The first nursing class was enrolled in Sept. 1966, graduating in August 1968, Mrs. McComas said. The following Nov. the school received full accreditation in nursing, the shortest period allowed by the board. MTSU was the first state institution in TN accredited by the NLN for an associate degree program. Since that time, 373 nurses have graduated from the program with 46 more due to graduate in May 1980, said Mrs. McComas, who served eight years on the TN Board of Nursing during the Ellington and Dunn administrations. The NLN review team lauded the dedication, professionalism and conscientiousness of a heavily laden faculty and the support of administration and general education for the associate degree program. 294 Student Nurses sr % Other strengths noted in the review included the Learning Resourced Center, the students ' pride in their school, and the supportive role clinical agencies play for the nursing students and graduates. Employment opportunities abound for nursing students, said Mrs. McComas, adding that employment agencies make no bones about it that they are well prepared when they enter the work force. And hospitals are crying for nurses. Beginning salaries for nurses, she said, are about $14-16,000 a year. Student Nurses 295 President Sam Ingram 296 Administration Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dr. Jack Carlton is a professor of chem- istry. He was awarded the bachelor of science degree from Centenary College and earned both his master ' s and doctor- ate a Louisiana State University. In addi- tion, Carlton received a post-doctoral fel- lowship from LSU. Vice President for Student Affairs, Dr. Robert C. LaLance is an assistant profes- sor of health, physical education, recrea- tion and safety. He earned his baccalau- reate degree from West Virginia Univer- sity in 1962, receiving his master ' s de- gree the following year from the Univer- sity of Tennessee. Following post-gra- duate work at the University of Ala- bama, he earned the doctor of arts degree from MTSU. Vice President Jack Carlton Vice President Robert LaLance Administration 297 Dean Robert Maclean Dean Ivan Shewmake Dean of Student Services Robert J. Maclean assumed that position in 1963. Recipient of an undergraduate degree from the State University of Iowa, he received his master of arts from George Washington University with post-gra- duate study at Florida State University. Active during his undergraduate days at MTSU, Associate Dean of Students Ivan Shewmake is one alumnus who re- turned to his alma mater to be even more active. Affectionately nick-named the Mean Dean, Shewmake holds both bachelor ' s and master ' s degrees from the University. He was named to his present position in 1974. 298 Administration With her soft Southern drawl, Associ- ate Dean of Students Judy Smith seems to epitomize the woman of today ' s South — she ' s active, interested, involved and concerned, — not only with her career, but with her family as well. Dean Smith, adviser to the Panhellenic Council, holds degrees from MTSU and the School of Social Work at the University of Tennes- Dean Judy Smith From his position as chairman of the industr ial studies department. Dr. Edwin S. Voorhies was named Dean of the School of Basic and Applied Sciences. A graduate of Georgia Tech, Voorhies re- ceived his master ' s degree from Middle Tennessee State College and earned his doctorate in 1965 from the University of Tennessee. Dean Ed Voorhies Administration 299 Dean Delmar Pockat Dean Robert Corlew Delmar B. Pockat, who last December, announced his intentions to leave his po- sition as Dean of the School of Education is a professor of youth education. Pockat received his bachelor ' s, master ' s, and doctoral degrees from the University of Wisconsin. With a volume on Tennessee history to his credit. Dean Robert E. Corlew of the School of Liberal Arts has a wide reputation as an authority on the state. One of the newest deans on campus, Corlew is a professor of history with de- grees from Austin Peay, Vanderbilt and the University of Alabama. 300 Administration Although he has announced his resignation from the position he now holds, Dean P. Williams Vaught of the School of Business remains actively dedicated to the success of the school. He received his baccalaureate degree and master ' s degree from Indiana State University and 1967 earned his doctrate from the University of Tennessee. Dean P. William Vaught He controles the pursestrings of the University, yet Morris Bass, vice president for business and finance, is known throughout the community for his generosity and friendliness. Bass came to MTSU following his college days at the University of Tennessee, where he received the bachelor of science and master of science degrees. In 1976, he earned the master of public administration from Nova University and has since done post-graduate works at Memphis State. Vice President Morris Bass Administration 301 A ' s Don Aaron — 224 Sandy Aaron — 224 Christi Abercrombie — 224 Phyllis Ann Abercrombie — 224 Linda Abernathy — 224 Rick Abriola — 224 Scheila Abuzanjani — 224 David Ackerman — 224 Andrew Adair — 224 Greg Adair — 224 Cherri Adams — 224 Ginger Adams — 224 Jamie Adams — 224 Keith Adams — 224 Lisa Adams — 224 Scott Adams — 224 Vicki Adcock — 224 Pamela Adkins — 224 Marietta Adkincon — 224 Phil Adkinson — 224 John Adkison — 224 David Agee — 224 Valerie Agee — 224 Russell Agee — 224 Lee Akers — 224 Guy Albanese — 224 Arilie Albert — 224 Charles Alexander — 224 Katherine Alexander — 224 Tahami Alexander — 224 Ghassan Ali — 224 Dan Allen — 224 Dion Allen — 224 Kenny Allen — 224 Tim Allen — 224 William Allen — 224 Stacy Allison — 224 Cindy Alorfali — 224 Carlene Alsup — 224 Linda Alsup — 224 Angie Alverson — 224 Mary Ambrozik — 224 Scott Amos — 225 Lorinda Anderson — 225 Darryi Anderson — 225 Jeff Anderson — 225 Patricia Anderson — 225 Shelby Anderson — 225 Sonja Anderson — 225 Steve Anderson — 225 Teresa Angel — 225 Clare Anible — 225 Donna Anthony — 225 Emanuel Appah — 225 Ngonkbo Aprekums — 225 Sarah Arbuckle — 225 Gregory Artis — 225 Darlene Arnold — 225 David Arnold — 225 Dametra Arnold — 225 Mary Arnold — 225 Michael Arnold — 225 Muralles Arnoldo — 225 Nathan Craig Arnold — 225 Chris Arrowood — 225 Abbas Asadsangagi — 225 Chris Ashby — 225 Tata Asher — 225 David Augustin — 225 Barbara Aulvan — 225 Vicki Atkinson — 225 Lisa Atwood — 225 Vickie Askew — 225 Deborah Askins — 225 Mark Aswood — 225 Phillip Ausbrook — 225 Denver Austbrooks — 225 Chas Avent — 225 B ' s Suzie Bacon — 225 Cindy Baggett — 225 Tammy Bagliss — 225 Pat Bagsby — 225 Denise Bagwell — 225 Dwayne Bagwell — 225 Clara Kathleen Bailey — 226 Jennifer Bailey — 226 La Rita Bailey — 226 Vicki Bailey — 226 Diane Baines — 226 Keith Baird — 226 Doug Baker — 226 Edward H. Baker — 226 Janey Baker — 226 Karen Baker — 226 Oscar Baker — 226 Robin Baker — 226 Roland K. Baldridge — 226 Lisa Ball — 226 Brett Ballard — 226 Janice Ballentine — 226 Frank Ballinger — 226 Janet Ballinger — 226 Anthony Ballou — 226 Leanne Ballou — 226 Mark Ballou — 226 Nash T. Ban — 226 Melissa Banks — 226 Patricia Banks — 226 Beth Barber — 226 Tanjia Barbour — 226 Randall Barclay — 226 Connie Chrliton Barett — 226 Boyd Barker — 226 Allan Barlowe — 226 Betsy Barr — 226 David Barnes — 226 Mary L. Barnes — 226 Michael W. Barnes — 226 Tammy Barnes — 226 Dale Barnett — 226 Kalongi Barnett — 226 Glen Barnhill — 226 Linda Barrett — 226 Paula Barrett — 226 William R. Barrett — 226 Leanne Barry — 226 Anthony Bartolo — 227 John Bartow — 227 Sue Baskin — 227 Tony Bass — 227 Clay Bastain — 227 Tony Ba stone — 227 Donnie Bates — 227 Jerry Bates — 227 John Bates — 227 Virginia Bates — 227 Adriene Batts — 227 Richard Bawlom — 227 Phillip Baxter — 227 Mike Bay — 227 Gretchen Bayless — 227 Deborah Beariri — 227 Debbie Beasley — 227 Caril Beasley — 227 Forrest Beasley — 227 Pam Beatty — 227 Jane Bedford — 227 Lynn Beebe — 227 Jeff Beeler — 227 Peggy Beeley — 227 Lori Beem — 228 David Beers — 228 lone Ledette Beloate — 228 Dewayne Belew — 228 Dan Bell — 228 Judy Bell — 228 Teresa Bell — 228 Grace Ann Bendele — 22t Aynoka Bender — 228 Gina Cleo Bennett — 228 Robin D. Bennett — 228 Suzy Bennett — 228 Jeffrey Benson — 228 Tony Benson — 227 Cheryl Bentley — 228 Marty Bently — 228 Daniel Bernhardt — 228 Vicki Bertram — 228 Colleen Berzette — 228 Jacquelyn Best — 228 Steve Betancourt — 228 Kevin Beuiel — 228 Carol Bevels — 228 Larry Beveridge — 228 Mark Anthony Biancuki — 228 Lori Lynn Biancullf — 228 Leslee Bibb — 228 Tom Bickins — 228 Daniel Biles — 228 Julie Bingham — 228 Kenneth Edwards Bringhurst — 228 Simoni Binkley — 228 Brickford Bishop — 228 Charles Bishop — 228 Debbie Bi- hop — 228 Mary Bishop — 228 Pam Bishop — 228 Rhonda Bishop — 228 Myron V. Blackburn — 228 Terry Blackman — 228 Kathy Blackwood — 228 Stephen Blackwood — 228 Gary Blades — 229 Karen Blakely — 229 Sharon Blakely — 229 Susan E. Bland — 229 Eddie Blandenship — 229 Jeff Blankenship — 229 Theresa Carrol Blankenship — 229 Beth Blasingcame — 229 Lisa Blayhouk — 229 Anita Bledsoe — 229 Bobby Bledsoe — 229 Lowell Blevins — 229 Chip Blocker — 229 Bill Boeeglin — 229 Bobby Bogle — 229 Martha Bogle — 229 Thomas Bogle — 229 Laurue Bohr — 229 Dye Banjo BolanKunm — 229 Alicial Bomar — 229 Marianne Bolnkamp — 229 Harrison Bond — 229 Alus Ruth Bondurant — 229 Cynthia Bonds — 229 Barry Bonnell — 229 Brenda Bonner — 229 Glenda Bonner — 229 Brenda Booth — 229 Cynthia Boswill — 229 Wyatt Bowan — 229 Bryan Bowen — 229 Joan Bo we — 229 Woody Bowen — 229 Diane Bowls — 229 Teresa Bowers — 229 Marilyn Bowling — 229 Milton Bowling — 229 Tim Bowling — 229 James Bowman — 229 Mike Bowam — 229 Michael Box — 229 Karen Boyle — 229 Nancy Boyle — 230 Patrick Boyce — 230 Debra Jeanne Boyd — 230 Nikki Boyd — 230 David Boyte — 230 Sherri Bozarth — 230 Ronnie Braley — 230 Carolyn Brackett — 230 Lisa Braden — 230 Barbara Bradford — 230 Suzanne Bradford — 230 Charlene Brandon — 230 Ray Brandon — 230 Lisa Brantly — 230 Elizabeth Branum — 230 Darryle Braswell — 230 Eddie Braswell — 230 Mark Byrnes — 230 Brenda Bratcher — 230 Anne Bratten — 230 Dan Brawner — 230 Larry Brazel — 230 Judy Breer — 230 Wade Brewer — 230 Ariis Britton — 230 Simore Britton — 230 Ronald Brock — 230 Ruth Brock — 230 Kevin Bromley — 230 Gary Brooks — 230 John Brooks — 230 William Brooks — 230 Arnold Brown — 230 Bruce Brown — 230 Cynthia Brown — 230 Cynthia Brown — 230 Daniel Brown — 230 Deborah Brown — 230 Donna Brown — 230 Earl Brown — 230 Elizabeth Brown — 230 George Brown — 230 James Brown — 231 James Wade Brown — 231 Jeffery Brown — 231 Maureen Brown — 231 Mitzi Brown — 231 Danny Brown — 231 Pam Brown — 231 Sammie Brown — 231 Thomas Brown — 231 Timothy Allen Brown — 231 Sam Bruce — 231 Bill Brunian — 231 Steve Brunson — 231 Gary Bryan — 231 David Bryant — 231 Teresa Bryant — 231 Pat Bryson — 231 Randall Bryson — 231 Rodney Bryson — 231 Valerie Buchanan — 231 Sheila Buck — 231 Angela Buckingham — 231 Danny Buckner — 231 302 Undergraduates Index Patricia Burks — 231 Burt Bugg — 231 Lynn Beierschmitt — 231 Michael Buen — 231 Gilda Bunch — 231 Lee Ann Bunch — 231 Sherry Buck — 231 Ricky Burger — 231 Faren Burke — 231 PhiUp Burkhalter — 231 Steve Burkhalter — 231 Toby Burkhart — 231 Ralph Burnett — 231 Chuck Burns — 231 Jacqueline Burns — 231 Paul Burns — 231 Penn y Burns — 232 Beneta Burroughs — 232 Anita Burrows — 232 Bart Burton — 232 Elaine Burton — 232 Scott Burton — 232 Suzi Busby — 232 Mike Bush — 232 David Buschanann — 232 Tom Buson — 232 Kim Butler — 232 Lee Butler — 232 Robert Butler — 232 Kerry Buttery — 232 Ray Butrum — 232 Ellen Byrd — 232 Scotty Byrd — 232 Cs Bill Cutfinger — 232 Jack Cushman — 232 Robert Curtis — 232 Nancy Curtis — 232 Jacqueline Curtis — 232 Ben Bunting — 231 Gail Bunyan — 231 Shelia Burchett — 231 Allen Curtis — 232 Victor Curry — 232 Chris Currin — 232 Gail Curlin — 232 Mary Cubin — 232 Kelly Cunningham — 232 Doug Cunningham — 232 Tim Culpepper — 232 Sherry Culbreath — 232 Elvic Cruz — 232 Julie Crump — 232 Kevin Crownover — 232 Floyd Crowell — 232 Michael Crowe — 232 Kathy Crouch — 232 Barry Crotzer — 232 Steve Cross — 232 Cherll Cross — 232 Luanne Crook — 232 Floyd Crook — 232 Margaret Cronic — 233 Sharon Crockett — 233 Cindy Creekmore — 233 Tracie Crawford — 233 Lisa Crawford — 233 Hugh Crawford — 233 Joe Colyer — 234 Elaine Conder — 234 Barry Condra — 234 Brian Conneu — 234 Mike Connelly — 234 Kathy Cook — 234 Kay Cook — 234 Anne Cook — 234 Melanie Cook — 234 Randle Cook — 234 Richard Cook — 234 Richard Cooke — 234 Eddie Coop — 234 Chris Cooper — 234 David Cooper — 234 Sanders Cooper — 234 Stephen Cooper — 234 Thomas Cooper — 234 Debra Corwell — 234 Liz Coder — 234 Gary Corley — 234 Priscilla Corn — 234 David Coomer — 234 Chria Cothran — 234 Kim Cothan — 234 Donna Couch — 234 Andy Counts — 234 Lisbeth Lynn Cousen — 234 Robin Counts — 234 Julia Cowan — 234 Michael Cowan — 234 Wendy Cowan — 234 Deborah Cox — 234 Marshall Cragwell — 234 Harwell Craig — 234 Mike Craig — 234 Reggie Craig — 234 Chuck Crawford — 234 Cynthia Crawford — 234 Cynthia Castle — 236 Connie Catalord — 236 Pebra Gates — 236 Dee Ann Gather — 236 Chip Cathey — 236 Kim Cathey — 236 Kellie Catlett — 236 Janet Cato — 236 Abby Chambers — 236 David Chambers — 236 Mark Chambers — 236 Sandy Chambers — 236 Terry Chamberlain — 236 Lois Chamblis — 236 Debbie Chandler — 236 Terry Chandler — 236 Jimmy Chandler — 236 Deanna Chapman — 236 Debra Charlton — 236 Bernie Christian — 235 Paul Christie — 235 Reba Christopher — 235 Donald Chumney — 235 Janice Churchwell — 235 Julie Clark — 235 Kimberly Clark — 235 Penny Clark — 235 Steve Clark — 235 Joy Clay — 235 Mark Clemmons — 235 Phil demons — 235 Pam Cleveland — 235 Melanie Clifford — 235 Lori Clift — 235 Cynthia Cline — 235 Pam Clingan — 235 Johnny Cloud — 235 Debi Coady — 235 Chris Coates — 235 Charles Cobb — 235 Katherine A. Cobb — 235 Annette Cobbs — 235 Cassandra Coffey — 235 Jimmy Coffman — 235 Teresa Loggins — 235 Susan Coker — 235 Douglas Cole — 235 Eoita Cole — 235 Joyce Cole — 235 Cindy Coleman — 235 David Coleman — 235 Ester Coleman — 235 Steve Coleman — 235 Sylvia Coleman — 235 Tammy Coles — 235 Chris Collins — 235 David Collins — 235 Donna Collins — 235 Robin Collins — 235 Anne Collingworth — 235 Roy Mitchell Colvin, 11 — 235 Curt Casassa — 236 Eavly Cash — 236 Katherine Casity — 236 Stephen Casity — 236 Karen Cassetty — 236 Nancy Castill — 236 Allan Chatwood — 236 Lynn Cherry — 236 Tim Childers — 236 David Chrisman — 236 Denise Carlton — 237 Tommy Carnan — 237 James Carnahan — 237 Van Carney — 237 Darrell Carr — 237 Gerri Carr — 237 Jane Carr — 237 John Carr — 237 Mark Carroll — 237 Thomas Carroll — 237 Chris Carter — 237 Edward Carter — 237 Henry Carter — 237 Kem Carter — 237 Lemeca Carter — 237 Melanie Carter — 237 Randy Carter — 237 Shelia Carter — 237 Cindy Caffey — 238 Lucy Caffey — 238 Donn Cain — 238 Emily Callicott — 238 Cindy Cameron — 238 Connie Campbell — 238 Sue Cambell — 238 James W. Cannon — 238 Kenney Cannons — 238 Annette Cantrell — 238 Charles Cantrell — 238 Wm. Anthony Cantrell — 238 Ann Caputo — 238 Lisa Carey — 238 Jeff Carlton — 238 D ' s Jimmy Dabbs — 238 Rullell Dallas — 238 Cheshier Dana — 238 Aurora Daniels — 238 Catrina Daniel — 238 Edward Lanont Daniel — 238 Lisa Daniel — 238 Randy Daniel — 238 Maurice Dammer — 238 Rita Darden — 238 Scott Darnell — 238 Lisa Dauson — 238 Curtis Davenport — 238 Scarlet Davenport — 238 Christy Davis — 238 George Davis — 238 Gerald Davis — 238 Laurie Davis — 238 Tracy Davis — 238 Jeff Dayton — 238 Robert H. Dedman — 238 Eddie Deeb — 238 Pam Degges — 238 Milinda Delean — 238 Kelly Dellinger — 238 Theresa Delocke — 238 Jim De Marco — 238 Kellye De Matteo — 239 William Demonbreun — 239 Denise Demastus — 239 Barbara Glen Dening — 239 Lisa Ann Denney — 239 Jeannie Dennis — 239 Norrita Lee Dennis — 239 Teresa Denny — 239 Randy Denny — 239 Edwin C. Denson — 239 Kelly Derryberry — 239 Donna De Tarville — 239 Karen De Tarville — 239 Kaye DeTarville — 239 Kevin DeTarville — 239 Cindy Devaney — 239 Earl Dickson — 239 Jeff Dickson — 239 Joe Dickerson — 239 Burton Dietz — 239 Brenda Dilegge — 239 Emily Dill — 239 Nancy Dill — 239 Jeannie Dillingham — 239 Lauri Suzanne Dillingham — 239 Guido Distosfano — 239 Darlene Dixon — 239 Tommy L. Dodd — 239 Yvonne Dodson — 239 Carol Daggett — 239 Lynn Donnell — 239 Anurax Doogmai — 239 Gena Doran — 239 Martin Doss — 239 Chris Dotson — 239 Greg Dotson — 239 Floyd Douglas — 239 Pete Doyle — 239 Burt Drake — 239 Gina Dretchen — 239 Maria Drew — 239 Vera Driskell — 239 Dan Drizzell — 240 Mike Dubberly — 240 Bill Dubray — 240 Bonnie Dugger — 240 Billy Duke — 240 Chris Duke — 240 Pat Duke — 240 Renee Duke — 240 Andrea Dvorak — 240 Salvabre DuLuca — 240 Gary Dumbelk — 240 Dianna Dunaran — 240 Mark Duncan — 240 Everett J. Dundas III — 240 Samuel Curtis Duneasn — 240 Elmer Dunkman — 240 Kimberly Dunn — 240 Cynthia Dunnavant — 240 Rae Dunning — 240 Brenda Durham — 240 Sherrie Lynn Durham — 240 John Dusenberry — 240 D. Keith Dusley — 240 Kevin Dyebar — 240 Barrett Dye — 240 Cindi Dye — 240 Undergraduates Index 303 E ' s Stephanie Eady — 240 Claude Easley — 240 Jennifer Easterly — 240 Terry Eatherly — 240 Sherri Edelen — 240 Frank Edens — 240 Pamela Edminson — 240 Brandon Edwards — 240 Connie Edwards — 240 Marvin Edwards — 240 Teresa Egan — 240 Terrie Elden — 240 John Eldrdge — 240 Jenny Eldrige — 240 Linda Eliot — 240 Roger Elizer — 240 Cheryl Ellis — 241 Lauria Elmore — 241 Chris Elmore — 241 Augustine Elosiebo — 241 Chukwana Evekwe — 241 Richard Engel — 241 Kevin Englis — 241 Penny Ennies — 241 Davis Enich — 241 Courtney Erickson — 241 Cheryl Ervin — 241 Pam Ervin — 241 Betty Erwin — 241 Rebecca Eskew — 241 Susan Essary — 241 Stephen Essex — 241 Bill Essington — 241 Earmon Estes — 241 Linda Estes — 241 Roger Estes — 241 Susan Estes — 241 Kathryn Etheridge — 241 Debbie Eubands — 241 Daniel Evans — 241 John Evans — 241 Mona Evans — 241 Scott B. Evans — 241 Scott T. Evatt — 241 Tammy Evatt — 241 Kent Evetts — 241 Venis Ewin — 241 Susan Ezzell — 241 Violet Fairweather — 241 Randy Fane — 241 Kay Fann — 241 Michael Fann — 241 Kay Fannin — 241 Polly Fannin — 241 Robert Fannin — 241 James Shelton Fanning — 241 Lisa Fanlheree — 241 Melissa Farmer — 241 Olene Farrell — 242 Chris Faulkner — 242 Julie Fawbush — 242 Shikh Lee Jan Faye — 242 Joe Featherston — 242 John Federer — 242 Roger Fenner — 242 Jill Ferrell — 242 Jonah Tereell — 242 Jennifer Ferreri — 242 Kim Ferguson — 242 Maria Fernandez — 242 Patricia Fields — 242 Justin Fili — 242 Darla Elledge — 288 Clayton Finley — 242 Melissa Finney — 242 Franklin Fisher — 242 Joe Fisher — 242 Robert Fisher — 242 Jerry Fitch — 242 Danese Fitzherald — 242 Debra Fitzherald — 242 William Fitzheralk — 242 Linda Fitzhugh — 242 Cassandra Fitzpatrick — 242 Fred Fizil — 242 Nick Flack — 242 Roy Flagg — 242 Janier Fleming — 242 Julie Fleming — 242 Shirley Ann Fleming — 242 Uraula Frmings — 242 Tammy Fleming — 242 Jamie Flowers — 242 Donna Floyd — 242 Laurie Floyd — 242 Malxolm K. Floyd — 242 Mark Fly — 242 Sandy Flynn — 242 Cheryl Francis — 242 Pam Francis — 242 Bobby Farank — 242 Jessica Frank — 243 Kathy Frazier — 243 Roderick Frazier — 243 Kurt Fredrick — 243 Leanna Freemer — 243 Susan Freeman — 243 David Fietag — 243 Billy French — 243 Theresa French — 243 Pat Freudenthal — 243 Grace Friton — 243 Renee Fritts — 243 Greg Forgetta — 243 Naini H. Foroutan — 243 Esther Forrister — 243 Kimberly Fursythe — 243 Regina Forte — 243 Lorrie Anne Foster — 243 Shawn Foster — 243 Bette Sue Fox — 243 Melinda Fox — 243 Pamela Fox — 243 Susan Fox — 243 Tina Fox — 243 Mishael Fowler — 244 Susan Fudge — 244 Diane Fugate — 244 David Fuguta — 244 Connie Fulghum — 244 Yvonne Fullerton — 244 Joe Funderburk — 244 Robin Funderburk - 244 Susan Furnace — 244 Teresa Fuson — 244 Melissa Fussell — 244 G ' s James Timothy Gailis — 244 Nina Gaines — 244 Jill Gaither — 244 Joseph Galbreth — 244 Stephanie Gallagher — 244 Angela Galloway — 244 Valerie Galloway — 244 Greg Garrist — 244 Dottie Gannon — 244 Carl Gardner — 244 Tena Gardner — 244 Dale Garlton — 244 Andy Garner — 244 Dorories Garner — 244 Patricia Garrett — 244 Suzanne Garrett — 244 Elizabeth Garvie — 244 James Gary — 244 Paul Gates — 244 Ron Gatlin — 244 Julie Gee — 244 David Gentry — 244 Joan Gentry — 244 Rod Gentry — 244 Susan Gentry — 244 Ronnie Gernan — 244 Julia Gesck — 244 Kathy Glasglow — 244 Laura Glass — 244 Linda Glass — 244 David Lee Cleaves — 244 Randy Glenn — 245 Randy Glover — 245 Marsha Gibbs — 245 Rick Gibbs — 245 Carl Gibson — 245 Catherine Gipson — 245 Kaye Gibson — 245 Marcia Gibason — 245 Vicky Gibson — 245 Lory Gilbert — 245 Deborah Gilbers — 245 Sarah Amm Gilbert — 245 Maur Jo Giles — 245 Amy Gilmore — 245 Kim Gilmore — 245 Tammy Gilley — 245 Theresa Gipson — 245 Lisa Givens — 245 Miviam Gober — 245 Jennifer Goddard — 245 Teresa Godfrey — 245 Charles Goff — 245 Kenneth Goff — 245 Randy Goff — 245 Carol Golden — 245 Eleanoer Golden — 245 C. Diane Gomez — 245 Bernice Gooch — 245 Sallie Dee Gooch — 245 Linda Goochman — 245 Clay Good — 245 Sandra Gooch — 245 Christi Cooke — 245 Genetta Goodman — 245 Mike Goodpatuer — 245 Randall Gordan — 245 Myra Gore — 245 Rudy Gore — 245 Shawn Gourley — 245 Debie Gowen — 245 Sharon Gracy — 245 Connie Graham — 245 Rhonda Graham — 246 Nancy Grandstaff — 246 Charles Granthan — 246 Lyle Graves — 246 Darrell Gray — 246 Bonnie Greer — 246 Cindy Greer — 246 David Green — 246 Dale Green — 246 Donnie Green — 246 Kelley Green — 246 Kerry Green — 246 Raleigh Green — 246 Ricky Green — 246 Ronnie Green — 246 Anthony Greene — 246 Dennis Greene — 246 Tom Gregory — 246 Cindy Greer — 246 Vanna Lynne Greer — 246 Colleen Gregrory — 246 Delores Gregory — 246 Leland Gregory — 246 Thomas Gregory — 246 Angle Grett — 247 Donna Griffin — 247 Melanie Griffin — 247 Shelley Griffin — 247 Ginger Griffis — 247 Rubi Griffis — 247 Jeff Grimsby — 247 Brian Grisham — 247 Carol Ann Grisson — 247 Kelly Grizzell — 247 Theodora Groggins — 247 Eddie Grooms — 247 Michael Groh — 247 Alan Grossborh — 247 Mile Guinn — 247 Debra Guluaton — 247 Brian Gutherberg — 247 Martha Downs Gurley — 247 David Guthrie — 247 Bonnie Guy — 247 H ' s Michael Hagans — 247 Kenneth Hailey — 247 Patrick Haines — 247 Mahammad Haj-Jafen — 247 Denise Hakala — 247 Abbic Hale — 247 Marvin Hale — 247 Barbara Hall — 247 Cynthia Hall — 247 Debra Hall — 247 Eric Hall — 247 Frank Hall — 247 Gregg Hall — 247 Gwen Hall — 247 Kaye Hall — 247 Lone Hall — 247 Mike Hall — 247 Susan Hall — 247 Randy Hall — 247 Ann Halliburton — 247 Linda Bell Hallibunton — 247 Karen Halton — 247 Delilia Hahn — 248 Sanya Hamblin — 248 Butck Hamby — 248 Jennifer Hamilton — 248 Anita Hankins — 248 Janet Hammer — 248 Larry Hammerstrom — 248 Billy Hammond — 248 Carlos Hammond — 248 Joe Hammond Jr. — 248 Kerri Hammontree — 248 Sharon Hamtohan — 248 David Hancock — 248 Delynne Hancock — 248 Deanna Hankins — 248 Ken Hannah — 248 John Hanrahan — 248 Melanie Hansberry — 248 Sarah L. Hardaway — 248 Ricky Hardin — 248 Tommy Hardin — 248 Cindy Harding — 248 Bryan Hardison — 248 Romansa Hardy — 248 Joel Hargrove — 248 Amy Harkness — 248 Brenda Harnell — 248 Cynthia Harrell — 248 Laura Harrell — 248 304 Undergraduates Index Houis Harill — 248 Dawn Harris — 248 Don Harris — 248 Francis Harris — 248 Keith Harris — 248 Melissa Harris — 248 Beverly Hawkins — 248 Cory Hawkons — 248 Gregg Hawdins — 248 Susan Hawkins — 248 Karen Hayes — 248 Marna Hays — 248 Suzanne Hazelwood — 248 Myka Harris — 249 Paulette Harris — 249 Phillip Harris — 249 Robert Harris — 249 Tammie Harris — 249 Vickie Harris — 249 Cathy Harrison — 249 Faye Harrison — 249 James Harrison — 249 David Harvey — 249 Shanon Harvey — 249 Teresa Harwell — 249 David Hatch — 249 Rececca Hatcher — 249 Rgina Hatcher — 249 Ricky Hatcher — 249 Lisa Hatfield — 249 Lori Hatfill — 249 Non Hatheway — 249 Pete Hatched — 249 Chuck Head — 249 Geneve Head — 249 Lisa Head — 249 Lori Head — 249 Robert Heath — 249 Donna Hedgepeth — 249 Lisa Heflin — 249 Joseph Herran — 249 Eni Heim — 249 Dedhe Heironimoy — 249 Jeff Helminteller — 249 Wendy Helium — 249 Todd Hendrickson — 249 Lorry Helth — 249 Cynthia Helton — 249 Jefferey Helton — 249 Pual Hendershot — 249 Hanice Henderson — 249 Stephen Henderson — 249 Anita Hendrix — 249 Kathy Hendricks — 249 Vickie Hendricks — 249 Becky Henley — 250 Cindy Henley — 250 Martha Hennessee — 250 Jacquline Hemming — 250 Jeff Henning — 250 Tim Herrick — 250 Leslie Henry — 250 Michele Henry — 250 Nelson Henry — 250 Monda Hemnandez — 250 Todd Heron — 250 Janna Herritage — 250 Marjarie Herrell — 250 Jouce Hess — 250 Larry Hester — 250 Susan Hester — 250 Beth Heydock — 250 Trudy Hickerson — 250 Christine Hickey — 250 Marjoure Hickey — 250 Janet Hiers — 250 Sally Higgins — 250 Herb Highfall — 250 Brenda Hightown — 250 Fran Hilderbrand — 250 Sherry Hicks — 250 Donna Jean Hill — 250 Dwayne Hill — 250 Janet Hill — 250 Kathy Hill — 250 Mark Hill — 250 Pam Hill — 250 Randall Hill — 250 Susan Hill — 250 Jim Hill — 250 Virginia Hilliard — 250 Mary Hilt — 250 Leslie Hilton — 250 Lynn Hindlbrandt — 250 Jon Hines — 250 David Hinshew — 250 Benjie Hinson — 250 David Hinson — 251 Eve Hinson — 251 Terrie Hinson — 251 Allen Hind — 251 Tressie Hitchdock — 251 Jimmy Hitt — 251 Joyce Hixcon — 251 Teresa Hobson — 251 Tim Hichstadt — 251 Clyde Allan Hodges — 251 Kenneth Hodges — 251 Leroy Hodges — 251 Elizabeth Hoefer — 251 Sara Hayes — 251 Lanette Holdas — 251 Cindy Holden — 251 RoUie Holden, Jr. — 251 Stephen Holden — 251 Jimmy Holland — 251 Mark Holland — 251 Cindy Holliman — 251 Danny HoUoway — 251 Darlene HoUoway — 251 Jay HoUoway — 251 Jim HoUoway — 251 Shelia HoUoway — 251 Rhonda Holman — 251 Catherine Holmes — 251 Jeff Hokmefs — 251 Lisa Holt — 251 Marlene Holt — 251 Michael Holt — 251 Paula Holt — 251 Gerald Hood — 251 Mark Hood — 251 Don Houir — 251 James Houk — 251 Bret Hooper — 251 Jodie Anne Hooper — 251 William Hooper — 251 Bonnie Hoover — 251 Cindy Hopper — 251 Russle Horn — 252 Roby Home — 252 Vickie Horton — 252 Robin riorskins — 252 Debra Houston — 252 Jonny Howard — 252 Kim Howard — 252 Cheryl Howell — 252 Sarah Howell — 252 Pam Hows — 252 Steve Hoyman — 252 Lisa Hubbard — 252 Jeff Huddleston — 252 Teresa Huddleston — 252 Bobby Hudson — 252 Tim Huestis — 252 Warren Huff — 252 Ben Huffine — 252 Steve Huffine — 252 Laurie Hugan — 252 Kevin Hughett — 252 Jackie Hughes — 252 Rennee Hughes — 252 Bernice Hughes — 252 Tammy Hughs — 252 Lena Hulan — 252 Lisa HuUett — 252 Lisa Human — 252 Greg Humble — 252 Chris Humble — 252 Debra Ann Hummell — 252 Joseph Hunt — 252 Linda Hunt — 252 Tim Hunt — 252 Amy Hunter — 252 Dennis Hunter — 252 Steve Huntley — 252 Carol Huran — 252 Leigh Hurley — 252 Rob Hurst — 252 Hussein Hussien — 252 Helen Hutcheson — 252 Debbie Hutchison — 253 I ' s Liane Ilgner — 253 Ralph Ilgner — 253 Reuben Ingram — 253 Kemla Isbell — 253 Margaret A. Islaub — 253 Beck Ivory — 253 Js Cindy Jackson — 253 Claire Jackson — 253 David Jackson — 253 Bobby Jacobs — 253 Sharon Jacobs — 253 Anita A. James — 253 Barbara James — 253 Mary James — 253 Randy James — 253 Ricky James — 253 Rosemary James — 253 Vickie Diane James — 253 Lavia Jamison — 253 Vickie Jamison — 253 Greta Jarmon — 253 Beverly Jarratt — 253 Jose R. Jauregyi — 253 Terri Jenkins — 254 Scott Jenkins — 254 Alfred Jennings — 254 Keith Jenning — 254 Jimmy Jernigan — 254 Robert Jetton — 254 David Jobe — 254 Jimmy Jobe — 255 Kenneth Jobe — 255 Robert John — 255 Rooney Wayne John — 255 Colleen Johnson — 255 Cynthia Johnson — 255 Deborah Johnson — 255 Denise Johnson — 255 Donnie Johnson — 255 Jimmy Johnson — 255 James Johnson — 255 Jeff Johnson — 255 Jeff Johnson — 255 Jennifer Johnson — 255 Joy Johnson — 255 Judy Johnson — 255 Karen Johnson — 255 Kevin Johnson — 255 Mark Johnson — 255 Mickie Johnson — 255 Paula Johnson — 255 Phillip Johnson — 255 Steve Johnson — 255 Terry Johnson — 255 Vicky Johnson — 255 Lora Johnston — 255 Rebeca Johnston — 255 David Jolly — 255 Anthony Jones — 255 Jackie Jones — 255 Jacqueline Jones — 255 Patti Jones — 255 Paul Jones — 255 Suzanne Jones — 255 Terry Jones — 255 Jim Jones — 255 Wilson Jones — 255 Ed Jordan — 255 Edward Jordan — 255 Kelly Jordan — 255 Priscilla Jordan — 255 Moina Judas — 255 K ' s Lisa Kalen — 256 Kane Kandice — 256 Tony Keed — 256 Vickie Keeton — 256 Denise Keith — 256 Lisa Keith — 256 Debra Keller — 256 Carol Kelley — 256 Jan Kelley — 256 Keith Kelley — 256 Nick Kelliy — 256 C. Tim Kelly — 256 Tammy Kenniez — 256 Sherrie Lyn Kemp — 256 Doug Kempf — 256 Anthony Kennedy — 256 Cynthia Kennedy — 256 Michael Kennedy — 256 Beth Kennerly — 256 Stan Kenton — 256 Emily Kernell — 256 Leigh Ann Kersey — 256 Paula Kesler — 256 David Kessler — 256 Andy Key — 256 Kimberly Keylon — 256 Vicki Kidd — 256 Monica Kimball — 256 William Kimbro — 245 Janet Kincherlow — 246 Chris King — 256 Debbie King — 256 Deborah King — 256 Karen King — 256 Gary King — 256 Kathy King — 256 Michael King — 256 Noland Barton King — 256 Phil King — 256 Robert Hoqu King — 256 Rose Marie King — 256 Tammy King — 256 Sandy Kinzalow — 257 Kathy Kirby — 257 Kim Kirkland — 257 Tab Kirkland — 257 Rhonda Kislreln — 257 Steve Kite — 257 Bethany Kline — 257 Randy Knight — 257 Ricky Knight — 257 Bobby Knoer — 257 Leslie Knoptel — 257 Floyd Kmois — 257 Undergraduates Index 305 Timothy Knox — 257 Troy Koyers — 2S7 Elion Kulas — 257 Mike Kopp — 257 Heidi Koth — 257 Dee Dee Kyle — 257 L ' s Lyndon Lafevers — 257 Rochelle La Fever — 257 Pete Laggert — 257 Mike Lally — 257 Craig Lamb — 257 Dorris Lamb — 257 Gary Lamb — 257 Jonnine Lambery — 257 Linda Lambert — 257 Michael Lambert — 257 Mike Lampley — 257 Karen Landers — 257 Paula Landron — 257 Tracy Landry — 257 Albert Lane — 257 Holly Lane — 257 Jennifer Lane — 257 Judy Lane — 257 Richard Lane — 257 Susan Lane — 257 Frankie Lanford — 257 Donna Lannon — 257 Yvonne Lannon — 258 Gina A. Lansford — 258 Bridgett Lashlee — 258 Vicky Diane Lassiter — 258 Kim Laster — 258 Paul Law — 258 A. A. Lawal — 258 Cynthia Lawes — 258 Erie Lawrond — 258 Tammy Lawson — 258 Charles Laying — 258 Lavano Louise Layt — 248 Janice Rhea Letever — 258 Becky Leach — 258 Jeff Leathers — 258 Richard Ledford — 258 Vera Ledgerwood — 258 Albert Lee — 258 Debbie Lane — 258 Jason Lee — 258 Jennifer Lee — 258 Nancy Lee — 258 Norman Mark Lee — 258 Brian Leedham — 258 Michelle Leeson — 258 Homer Legge — 258 Luke Leitz — 258 Tony Lelt — 259 P.J. Lennon — 259 John Lentz — 259 Janie Leonard — 259 Laura Leopard — 259 Shiukay Leung — 259 Clayton W. Lewis — 259 Donnie Lewis — 259 Dwayne Lewis — 259 Jennifer Lewis — 259 Penny Lewis — 259 Robert Lewis — 259 Sandi Lewis — 259 Kim Lardin — 258 Jinnie La Ricca — 258 Sally Lassiter — 258 Susan Butler Lewis — 259 Lee Liggett — 259 Jeff Lightfoot — 259 John P. Lightfoot — 259 Dean Liles — 259 Lonnie Lindner — 259 Ethel Lindsey — 259 Nelson Line — 259 Lisa Gayle Little — 259 Michelle Little — 259 Suaan Little — 259 Julie Ann Littlefield — 259 Laura Lockaby — 259 Martha Jane Locke — 259 Richard Lockett — 259 Melody Lockhart — 259 Steve Logan — 259 Leanna Lyons — 260 Kary Lyon — 260 Evonne Lynn — 260 Janice Lynch — 260 Thomas Lyle — 260 Doug Lutz — 260 Mary Luttrell — 260 Dale Luttrell — 260 Patricia Lustar — 260 Mark Lusscoinski — 260 Connie Lunn — 260 Taze Lundy — 260 William Lukemine — 260 Casanova Luos — 260 Timothy Luftis — 260 Kurt Luben — 260 Lisa Loyd — 261 Ricky Lowry — 261 Julie Lowry — 261 Rene Lowe — 261 Mary Lowe — 261 Elizabeth Lowe Amanda Love — 261 Patricia Lotty — 261 Teresa Looney — 261 Beth Longley — 261 Farrah Logsdon — 261 Ms Mellissa Mangrom — 260 Jay Manar — 260 Howard Molom — 260 Scott Mallow — 260 George Maito — 260 Susan Mahan — 260 Debbie Magee — 260 Kent Mathison — 260 Rhonda Maddox — 260 Lynne MacMillan — 260 Susan Mackensie — 260 Julie Macke — 260 Jonathan Mack — 260 Cliff Mace — 260 Susan MacBean — 260 Ricky Mangrum — 261 Susie Mangrum — 261 Florence Mangeim — 261 Charles Mann — 261 Mark Mann — 261 Rose Mann — 261 Eric Manneschmidt — 261 Sharon Manning — 261 Terri Mansfield — 261 Joe Maples — 261 Jeff Markee — 261 Doug Markham — 261 Brad Markham — 261 Traci Marlowe — 261 Tim Maroney — 261 Jamie R. Marshall — 261 Barbara Martin — 261 Brenda Martin — 261 Catherine Martin — 261 Deborah Martin — 261 Donna Martin — 261 Penny Martin — 261 Philip Martin — 261 Reggie Martin — 261 Tony Martin — 261 Angle Mason — 261 Timothy Mason — 261 Kim R. Mason — 261 Liz Massa — 261 Stephanie Massey — 261 Kimberly Masters — 261 Terry Mathis — 261 Lisa Masters — 261 Ronanld J. Matthews — 261 Joe Maxwell — 261 Melanie May — 261 Randy Mayberry — 261 Cannon Mayes — 261 Craig Mayes — 261 Joseph Mayfield — 261 Ken Mayfield — 261 Diane Maynard — 261 Lisa Maynard — 262 Maria Mayo — 262 Kim Mays — 262 Teresa McAldon — 262 Barry E. McAllister — 262 Beth McAlister — 262 Barry E. McAllister Carl McAister — 262 Michael McAlister — 262 Kim McArthur — 262 Hazel McBarnett — 262 Sandra McBee — 262 John McBerran — 262 Ralph McBride — 262 Barbara McCall — 262 Jerry McCaskey — 262 Terry McCarter — 262 Theresa McCall — 262 Thomas McCafferty — 262 Melissa McClamrock — 262 Tommy McClaren — 262 David McClatchey — 262 Richard McCleary — 262 Tommy McClendon — 262 Shaun McCluckey — 262 Angela McCoUough — 262 Zebee McCoUough — 262 Merry McCoUum — 262 Laura L. McComb — 262 Laura McConnell — 262 John McCord — 262 Margie McCord — 262 Kim McCormack — 262 Jeff McCorpin — 262 Steve McCoy — 262 Gary McCroskey — 262 Larry Mc Croskey — 262 David M. McCutchen — 262 Jeff McDaneil — 262 LaDonna McDaniel — 262 Rhonda McDaniel — 262 Valerie McDaniel — 262 Michaek McDermid — 262 Kathy McDonald — 263 Margaret McDonald — 263 Sandra McDonald — 263 Tim McDonald — 263 Richard McDonough — 263 Jane McDougal — 263 Carolyn F. McDowell — 263 Mary Ann McElehaney — 263 Teree McElory — 263 Ricky McElzen — 263 Valencia McFerrin — 263 David McGraw — 263 Martin McGrady — 263 Kevin McGee — 263 Alan McGinn — 263 Gwenn McGloffin — 263 Susan McGreger — 263 Harvey McKee — 263 Marsha McKee — 263 Susan McKee — 263 Kevin McKenzic — 263 Bob Mckinnie — 263 Marilyn McKnight — 263 Karen McMahan — 263 Susan McMurtry — 263 Dwayne McMurmy — 263 Georgina McNeese — 263 Jan McRae — 263 Janice McTier — 263 Terry Ann Meacham — 263 Patty Meador — 236 Lewis Meadows — 263 Mathew Meadows — 263 Karen Mears — 263 Janice Medders — 263 Larry Medley — 263 Orestey Meeks — 263 J.R. Megowan — 263 Lisa Meiers — 263 Karen Melton — 263 Mike Melton — 263 Paula Menro — 263 Bill Mercer — 264 John Merdhant — 264 Thomas Merchant — 264 Melissa Merrill — 264 Deborah Merritt — 264 Jimmy Nerryman — 264 Brian Messeck — 264 Cindy Megers — 264 Oralee Meyers — 264 Tim Mickle — 264 Rusty Miles — 264 Anita Miller — 264 Jane Miller — 264 Christine Lorise — 264 Chris Miller — 264 Eddie Miller — 264 George Miller — 264 Judy Miller — 264 Julie Miller — 264 Kathy Miller — 264 Leslie Miller — 264 Lisa Miller — 264 Tom Miller — 264 Willian Miller — 264 Danny Milliken — 264 Jeff Milstead — 264 Jeff Mimms — 265 Laurene Miller — 265 William Ming — 265 Katheryn Minger — 265 Sissy Mingle — 265 Andrea Mital — 265 Judy Mitchell — 265 Brendanette Mitchell — 265 Julia Mitchell — 265 Rob Mitchell — 265 Stan Mitchell — 265 William Mitchell — 265 Dennix Mix — 265 Melissa Mobley — 265 James Mofill — 265 Terri Molder — 265 James Monday — 265 306 Undergraduates Index Chas. Monks — 265 Tom Montgomery — 266 Michael Monlado — 266 Mike Moody — 266 Debbi Moore — 266 Kim Moore — 266 Lasonya Moore — 266 Len Moore — 266 Nicki Moore — 266 Stacy Moorman — 266 Eric Morales — 266 John Morgan — 266 Lisa Morhan — 266 Brenda Morris — 266 Jeff Morris — 266 Loretta Morris — 266 Linda Morris — 266 Rebecca Morris — 266 Robert Morris — 266 Robert Morris Jr. — 266 Stephen Morris — 266 Tim Morris — 266 Amy Morrison — 266 Freddie Morrison — 266 Tim Morrison — 266 Terry Morrow — 266 John Morse — 266 Billy Morton — 266 John Morton — 266 Lessia Morton — 266 Toni Morton — 266 Karen Moseley — 266 Melody Mosley — 266 Scarlet Mass — 266 Tony Moss — 266 Debbie Mayers — 266 Thomas Mayers — 266 Tim Mullen — 266 Jeff Mullins — 266 Cynthia Mullins — 266 Larry Mungle — 266 Donna MuPeak — 266 Cynthia Murdock — 267 Lisa Murphy — 267 Tim Murphy — 267 Virginia Murphy — 267 Steve Murphree — 267 Kimbrough Murphy — 267 Brenda Musgrove — 267 Henry Musgrove — 267 Jeff Musgrove — 267 Kim Muzzicato — 267 Freda Myers — 267 Jeffrey Myers — 267 Margaret Myers — 2 67 Ted Myers — 267 N ' s Kevin Nairon — 267 Anita Nanc — 267 Stan Nance — 267 Adalane Nagy — 267 Toni Napol — 267 Ross Nash — 267 Chuck Watcher — 267 David Neal — 267 Kerry Neal — 267 Nathaniel Neal — 267 Ronnie Nease — 267 Scott Nee — 267 Randy Nelms — 267 George Nelson — 267 Kerry Nelson — 267 Pam Nelson — 267 Jackie Netherland — 267 Steve Newbould — 267 Jennifer Newfrough — 267 Car! Neuhoff — 267 Kim Nevvby — 267 Carol Newcomb — 267 Eric Newell — 267 Keitha Newman — 267 Kimberly Newson — 267 Paige Newson — 267 Mike Nichols — 267 Beberly Nicks — 267 Rita Nicks — 268 Sue Nilliffer — 268 Carolyn Nipper — 268 Stan Nixon — 268 Brian Nock — 268 Gary Nolan — 268 Joann Nolan — 268 Mary Nolan — 268 Wiiwan Nolte — 268 Jackie Nordhoff — 268 Shelia Norvell — 268 Tom Norris — 268 Karen Northcott — 268 Vicki Norwood — 268 Mork Novak — 268 Amanda E. Nunnery — 268 Julies Nwokeji — 268 Os Lesa Oatts — 268 Patrick Obinabo — 268 Susan Obrien — 268 Thomas O ' Connell — 268 Kathleen O ' Connell — 268 Brian Dexter Odom — 268 Sharon Odom — 268 Jonathan Ofputt — 268 Ginnie Ogle — 268 Christopher Ojoma — 268 Lirinus Okafueze — 268 Mike Okeke — 268 Anthony Okoge — 268 Ton Olson — 268 Cynthis O ' Neal — 268 Patrick O ' Neal — 268 Henry Onzeycaka — 268 Eua A. Onnumerl — 268 Felix Onukwuka — 268 Gilbert Onwechei — 268 Jill Operhallmarm — 268 William G. Ord — 268 Lynch Orr — 268 Paul Orr — 268 Gary Orsburn — 268 Fred Osborne — 269 Susan Oshburn — 269 Brad Otwell — 269 Donna Otwell — 269 Theodore C. Overama — 269 Orexel Overall — 269 Fran Overall — 269 Sara Overall — 269 Lisa Overstreet — 269 Kim Owens — 269 Starla Owens — 269 Karen Oxfork — 269 Sampaon Oybuchi — 269 P ' s Jeff Pack — 269 Denise Page — 269 Glen Page — 269 Penny Painter — 269 Roja Maria Palucis — 269 Bobbie Panter — 269 Wayne Panter — 269 Michael Parham — 269 Sylvia Parham — 269 Conne Paris — 269 Chul Park — 269 Brenda Parker — 269 Chas J. Parker — 269 Ginda Parker — 269 Malissa Mann Parker — 269 Wanda Parker — 269 David Parks — 269 Jevelyn Parks — 269 Robert Parman — 269 James Steve Parott — 269 Keith Parrigan — 269 William Parrish — 269 Marchda Parrs — 269 Peggy Jo Partee — 269 Darul Parten — 269 Susan Partin — 269 C. Allen Partlow — 269 Carol L. Paschal — 269 Robi Pasinger — 269 Monty Pate — 270 Bipin Patel — 270 Mulesh Patel — 270 Lane Patterson — 270 Steve Patterson — 270 Celeste Patten — 270 Kathy Patton — 270 Linda Patton — 270 Kriegsak Pauthawee — 270 Jennifer Payne — 270 Karen Payne — 270 Suzanne Pearson — 270 Chloe Peebles — 270 Jeff Peeryj — 270 Phylis Pennington — 270 Jeff Pennington — 270 Devorah Perganda — 270 Cheryl Pergran — 270 Herb Penny — 270 James Perry — 270 Karen Perry — 270 Linda Perry — 270 Pam Person — 270 Curt Petterson — 270 Michal Pettrors — 271 Laurie Petty — 271 Melanie Phair — 271 Clifford T. Phifer — 271 Jana Phillips — 271 Kevin Phillips — 271 Linda Phillips — 271 Sonja Phillips — 271 Terri Phillips — 271 Tim Phillips — 271 Larry Philpott — 271 Margo Phipps — 271 Tina Piner — 271 Debbie Piner — 271 Eugcima Pott — 271 Donna Plaut — 271 Debbie Plunk — 271 Denise Polte — 271 Judy Pocta — 271 Susan Pohl — 271 Nedra Polk — 271 Celisa Polk — 271 Russell Pols — 271 Judy Pollis — 271 Betsy Pool — 271 Terri Poole — 271 Cathy Porter — 271 Cindy Porther — 271 Nanzz Porter — 271 Terry Porter — 271 Cathey Portrfield — 271 Jimmy Potter — 271 John Potts — 271 Manlyn Powell — 271 Rita F. Powers — 271 Perry Pratt — 272 Anne Prutt — 272 Rita Faye Pratt — 272 Annette Preston — 272 Vicki Price — 272 Eizebeth Primm — 272 Mary Lee Prince — 272 Perry R. Prince — 272 Gragling Pruitt — 272 Patricia Pruitt — 272 Shannon Pruitt — 272 Tim Pryor — 272 John Puckett — 272 Holly Puder — 272 Billy Pugh — 272 Joyce Puller — 272 Cathy Purdom — 272 Gus Purvis — 272 Valerie Purser — 272 Steve Pyle — 272 Melinda Pyron — 272 R ' s David Raby — 272 Jauad Rahimtayefeh — 272 Masuder Rahman — 272 Dennis Rainwater — 272 Terry Ralston — 272 Charlotte Ramsey — 272 Susan Ramsey — 272 Anne Raney — 272 Melanie Randolph — 272 Debbie Rankhorn — 272 Lisa Rankin — 272 Susan Ratcliff — 272 Allen Ray — 272 Christie Ray — 272 Julia Ray — 272 Valarie C. Ray — 272 Julia Rayburn — 272 Darlene Rawn — 272 James Rawn — 272 Lisa Redding — 272 Suzan Reaney — 272 David Reed — 272 Kim Reed — 272 Phillips Reed — 272 Sam Reed — 272 Suzanne Reed — 272 Thomas Reed — 273 Jim Reed — 273 Dexter Reese — 273 Harold Reese — 273 Luci Reeves — 273 Bill Reilly — 273 Kim Revss — 273 Diane Revis — 273 Tammy Regnolds — 273 John Rhee — 273 Carla Rhodes — 273 Leslie Rhodes — 273 Jeanette Ribbons — 273 Bart Rich — 273 Janice Rich — 273 Walt Rich — 273 Catherine Richard — 273 Elizabeta Richarson — 273 Jeffery Richards — 273 Carl Richardson — 273 Michael Richardson — 273 Deburah Robbins — 273 Roy Robenson — 273 Lucinda Roberson — 273 Ross E. Richardson — 273 Tamberli Richardson — Undergraduates Index 307 273 Terry Richardson — 273 Lee Ann Richter — 273 John Ricks — 273 Brian Riddle — 273 Rubbie Riding — 273 Anthony Riggins — 273 Dianne Rigsby — 273 Donna Rigsby — 273 Robin Rigsby — 273 Mina Ring — 273 Robert W. Ritten III — 273 Jerry Rittenberry — 273 Sammy Rithenford — 273 Kimberly Rivens — 273 Debra Roach — 273 Ronnie Reagan — 273 David Roberts — 274 Ellen Roberts — 274 Mathew Roberts — 274 Mark Roberts — 274 Angela Robertson — 274 Anthony Ronbertson — 274 Dave Robertson — 274 Gregory Robertson — 274 Barry Robin — 274 Cathie Robinson — 274 Donna Robinson — 274 Julia Robinson — 274 Thomas Robinson — 274 Dana Roby — 274 Donna Rocco — 274 Cheryl Rodger — 274 Clake Rogers — 274 Dana Rogers — 274 Debbie Rogers — 275 Susan Rogers — 275 Scott Roliw — 275 David Rollins — 275 Joy Rolman — 275 Tom Rone — 275 June Denise Brown Roney — 275 Angie Rosa — 275 James Ross — 275 Tony Rowland — 275 Linda Roy — 275 Mary Royal — 275 David Rueff — 275 Bridgett Rumsey — 275 Steven Ross — 275 Carl Russell — 275 Mark Russell — 275 Penny Russell — 275 Sundee Russell — 275 John Ruys — 275 S ' s James Sadler — 275 Paula Saddler — 275 Doug Saffles — 275 Cheryl Saggese — 275 Bill Salmon — 275 James Samples — 276 Gill Sampley — 276 Gary Sanders — 276 Joan Sandfers — 276 Kathleen Sanders — 276 John Sanders — 276 Teresa Sanders — 276 Thomas Sanders — 276 Tom Sanders — 276 Mary Sanford — 276 Teresa Sanford — 276 Mary Sandle — 276 Jenny Sandlin — 276 Jennifer Sands — 276 Jeff Sargent — 276 Nicky Santaniello — 276 Phyllis Satterfield — 276 Kim Savage — 276 Rick Savahe — 276 Teddy Suals — 276 Laure Schaerer — 276 Stan Schklar — 276 Jennifer Schmilt — 276 Terry Schutt — 276 Tom Scofield — 276 Dennis Schulte — 276 Greg Schroeder — 276 Barbara Schieber — 276 Laura Schrader — 276 Bill Scott — 276 Natalie Scott — 276 Ricky Scott — 276 Antoinette Scruggs — 276 Kenny Scribrer — 276 Vicky Scruggs — 276 Linda Seaife — 276 Ricky Sears — 276 Allen Segrest — 276 Steve Seigenthaler — 276 Lea Ann Self — 276 Nancy Serafin — 276 Lori Skelton — 277 Sarah Skelton — 277 Celena Skelton — 277 Dawn Skelton — 277 Wayne Skeen — 277 Stewart Sisk — 277 Debbie Sisk — 277 Jan Singletary — 277 Charles Sims — 277 Jane Simms — 277 Charles Sinns — 277 Judy Simmons — 277 Janet Simmons James Simpson — 277 Greg Simely — 277 Camilla Silvertooth — 277 Mordehai Silbersiein — 277 Richard Silk — 277 Mary W. Sie — 277 Randall Shuptrine — 277 Donald Shull — 277 Jimmy Shrader — 277 Brian Shook — 277 Lonnie Shirley — 277 Brad Shjirlcy — 277 Denise Shipp — 277 Amy Shipley — 277 Young Woa Shann — 277 Teresa Shields — 277 Kimberly Sherrill — 277 Cynthia Shepard — 277 John Shell — 277 Johnny Shelby — 277 Jan Shaver — 277 Carolyn Sharpe — 277 Pat Shaver — 277 Cheryle Shane — 277 Pam Shandy — 277 Darden Shadrach — 277 Steve Sewer — 277 Pearline Settles — 277 John Sessims — 277 Allison Skok — 278 Mike Shillern — 278 Rex Slatton — 278 Stephanie Shuptrine — 278 Jacquelyn Slaunhter — 278 Terri Sloan — 278 Warren Slaon — 278 Barbra Smartl — 278 Karen Smeykal — 278 Anita Smith — 278 Benita Smith — 278 Byron Smith — 278 Carl Smith Jr. — 278 Carol Smith — 278 Charles Smith — 278 Carles A. Smith — 278 C. Smith — 278 Craigh Smith — 278 Dana Smith — 278 Daniel Smith — 278 David Smith — 278 David H. Smith — 278 Deborah Smith — 278 Deidra Smith — 278 Edward Smith — 278 Gina Smith — 278 Greg Smith — 278 Jeff Smith — 278 Joel Smith — 278 Judy Smith — 278 Karen Smith — 278 Karen Smith — 278 Kate Smith — 278 Keith M. Smith — 278 Mark R. Smith — 278 Marsha G. Smith — 278 Melanie Joy Smith — 278 Melissa Smith — 278 Micheal Smith — 278 Nancy Smith — 278 Penny Smith — 278 Pier Smith — 278 Rhonda Smith — 279 Richard Smith — 279 Tana Smith — 279 Teresa Smith — 279 Terry Smith — 279 Valerie Smith — 279 Thomas Smogenzewski — 279 Pamela Smotherman — 280 Becks Snead — 280 Tammy Socherek — 280 Faye Soloman — 280 Greg W. Soloman — 280 David W. Sorrells — 280 Hardie Sorrells — 280 Domonoque Souris — 280 Patrick Sounis — 280 Janet Southerland — 280 Mary Southerland — 280 Ted Sowis — 280 Bobbi Spain — 280 Cynthis Spain — 280 Kimberly Spain — 280 Phillip Spann — 280 Steve Frank Spann — 280 Ruth Sparkman — 280 Cynthis Sparks — 280 Fred Sparrow — 280 Robi Spearman — 280 Sheila Sperars — 280 Tommy Spears — 280 Delphia Spence — 280 Kim Spence — 280 Kyle Spence — 280 Georgina Spencer — 280 John Spencer — 280 Marvin Spencer — 280 Jeff Splarun — 280 Douglass Spose — 280 John Spraker — 280 Dana Springer — 280 Billy Spurgeon — 280 Jeanni Stalcup — 280 Paula Jo Stampley — 280 Charles Stanfield — 280 Christine R. Stanfill — 280 Irby Stanley — 280 Randy Starkey — 280 Jeannie Steed — 280 Kina Steed — 280 Tamera Sutlery — 281 Stephen Sumners — 281 Mark Summers — 281 Kenny Summer — 281 Diana Summer — 281 Chiarawatchaj Sumaith — 281 Steve Sullivan — 281 Judy Sullivan — 281 Glenda Sullivan — 281 Tracy Suggs — 281 Richard Thomas Suen — 281 John Suen — 281 Linda Stults — 281 Katherine Stucky — 281 Valerie Stubert — 281 Carol Stuart — 281 Lucinda Struout — 281 Jeff Stroop — 281 Jody Strong — 281 Pam Strite — 281 Walter Strickland — 281 Greg Street — 281 Art Straurs — 281 Mike Stratton — 281 Patrice Stovall — 281 Doug Storey — 281 Craig Story — 281 Margaret Stone — 281 Eddie Stone — 281 Bob Stolze — 281 Rebecca Stockdell — 281 Chris Stewart — 281 Brad Stewart — 281 Alice Anne Stewart — 281 Larry Stevenson — 281 Richard Stevens — 281 Lisa Stevens — 281 Becky Stephens — 281 Michael Stephens — 281 Lisa Stephenson — 281 Jody Steele — 281 Renne E. Sutton — 282 Karen Swan — 282 Debbie Swank — 282 Debbie Swanson — 282 Debi Swanson — 282 Craig Sweeney — 282 Sherry Swindle 282 Chevese Suits — 282 Derrick Syler — 282 Melissa Syler — 282 Pam Syler — 282 Janice Szcepanskie — 282 Tim Tabor — 282 Caonstance Talley — 282 Kathy Talley — 282 Brenda Tankesley — 282 Jenny Tanner — 282 Mike Tansil — 282 Brenda Tant — 282 Carol Tate — 282 Jeffery Miles Tate — 282 Tara Tate — 282 Sandra Tate — 282 Wendy Tate — 282 Sammy Tarwater — 282 Charles Taylor — 282 Darrell Taylor — 282 James Taylor — 282 J. Taylor — 282 John Taylor — 282 Kim Taylor — 282 Kimyrl Taylor — 282 308 Undergraduates Index KweKustu Taylor — 282 Lisa Taylor — 282 Ron Taylor — 282 Teresa Lynr Taylor — 282 Wanda Taylor — 282 Martha Teal — 282 Deanna Teasdale — 282 Pam Templeton — 282 Stephen Templeston — 282 Jetta Tennpenny — 282 Kimberly Terry — 283 Mark Terry — 283 Tim Terry — 283 William Terry — 283 Lynn Tharp — 283 Harold Thoni — 283 Debbie Therber — 283 Amy Thomas — 283 Beth Thomas — 283 David Thomas — 283 Debra Thomas — 283 Edward Thomas — 283 Gregory Thomas — 283 Martha Thomas — 283 Ramata Thomas — 283 Richard Thomas — 283 Roy Thomas — 283 Stephen Thomas — 283 Stephen Thomas — 283 Terri Thomas — 283 Terry Thomas — 283 Melanie Thomason — 283 Lydia Thompson — 283 James Wade Thompson — 283 Danna Thompson — 283 Linda Thompson — 283 Randal Thompson — 283 Teresa Thompson — 283 Chavncey Thompson — 283 Thomas Thompson — 282 Pateicia Thorton — 283 John Thorpe — 283 David Thowack — 283 Robert Thrower — 283 Kenneth Thurmond — 283 Karin Tice — 283 Karen Tidwell — 283 Curt Tilton — 283 John Tinker — 283 Dora Tippett — 283 Eloyne Tippett — 283 Kevin Tipps — 283 Gloria Tudkins — 288 Rita Termell — 288 Tommy Tittaworth — 284 Vivian Tittsworth — 284 Michael Todd — 284 Terry Todd — 284 Janet Tolbert — 284 Sherman Toller — 284 Andrea Tolleason — 284 Tammy Tomberlain — 284 Lave Tomlinson — 284 James Tolbert — 284 Linda Totty — 284 Burton Toury — 284 Patrick Towers — 284 Carol Townsend — 284 James Townsend — 284 Joyce Trail — 284 Yalanda Tray — 284 Carol Tranthan — 284 John Trask — 284 Leigh Travis — 284 Robert Travis — 284 Tim Travis — 284 Chas Treadway — 284 Bentley Trent — 284 Chris Trigg — 285 Lisa Trout — 285 Tim Troutt — 285 Susan Trover — 285 Kathleen Patricia Troy — 285 Thabang Tsictsi — 285 Bonite Tucker — 285 Lolby Tucker — 285 Gwendolyn Tulloss — 285 Tinsley Turbeville — 285 Beverly Turner — 285 Cindy Turner — 285 Judy Ann Turner — 285 Kathy Turner — 285 Keith Turner — 285 Mike Turner — 285 Reginie Turner — 285 Tim Turner — 285 Steve Turney — 285 Troy Tuttle — 285 Danny Tyree — 285 Ruth Tyree — 285 U ' s Pamela Upchurch — 285 Betsy Upchurch — 285 Cindy Lou Utterbach — 285 Derrick Underwood — 285 Jinnifer Underwood — 285 Tim Underwood — 285 Amobi Ozebilo Umeadi — 285 Julianne Ulrich — 285 V ' s Milinda Vaden — 285 Tracy Vannatta — 285 Sherry Vance — 285 Erin Van Cleve — 285 David Vandiver — 285 William Keith Van Heusser — 285 Tim Vantrease — 285 Jan Vanwestway — 285 Cindy Vaugh — 285 Marie Vaugh — 285 Mike Vaughn — 285 Ralph Vaughn — 285 Debbie Vasut — 286 Theresa Vasut — 286 Renee Vaughn — 286 Richard Vaughn — 286 Susan Vaughn — 286 Tim Vaughn — 286 Mclinda Vickens — 286 Franklin Vickery — 286 Belinsa Vise — 286 W ' s Kim Waddell — 286 Mark Wade — 286 Joseph Waggoner — 286 Anita Walden — 286 Elizabeth Waldrop — 286 Darlene Walker — 286 Diane Walder — 286 Michael Walder — 286 Molly Bridge Walker — 286 Richard Walder — 286 Tammy Walker — 286 Tim Walker — 286 Karen Wall — 286 Bobby Wallace — 286 Melissa Wallace — 286 Romana Wallace — 286 Beth Walsh — 286 Chris Walsh — 286 Mark Walsh — 286 Barry Walton — 286 Frank Walton — 286 Steven L. Walterman — 286 Joe Wane — 286 Charles Ward — 286 Jamie Lyon Ward — 286 Jammie H. Ward, Jr. — 286 Roby Wardman — 286 Mary Lee Warf — 286 Donna Warren — 286 Frank Warren — 286 Marie Warren — 286 Verna Ruth Warren — 286 Darryl Washington — 286 Karen Washington — 287 Frank Washlee — 287 Janet Watson — 287 Margaret Watson — 287 Mark Waymick — 287 Joyce Webb — 287 Lewis Webb — 287 Lynna Webb — 287 Penelope Webb — 287 Tim Webb — 287 Teresa Webb — 287 Eugene Weber — 287 Jane Welby — 287 Priscilla Weir — 287 Frances Weirr — 287 David Weisman — 287 Darrell Welch — 287 David Welch — 287 Linda Jo Welk — 287 Richard Welken — 287 Victoria Lee Wells — 287 Ronald Wenich — 287 Avants Wesley — 287 Vic Wesley — 287 Byron West — 287 Charles West — 287 Duane West — 287 James West — 287 Jana West — 287 John West — 287 Patricia Westall — 287 Belinda Westbrooks — 287 John Alton Westbrook — 287 Lester Westbrooks — 287 Melosy Westbrooks — 287 Sonja Westmoreland — 287 John Whaley — 287 Rhonda Wheeler — 287 Ricky Wheeler — 287 Allen Whitaker — 287 Fli Meridith Whitaker — 287 Glenn Edward Whitaker — 287 Bobby Queenev — 288 Jill Queenev — 288 Susan Whitaker — 288 Ricky Whited — 288 Stepanie Whited — 288 Lisa Whitfield — 288 Angela White — 288 Earnest White — 288 Greg White — 289 Jim White — 289 Marty Eugene White — 289 Paul White — 289 Diana Whitehead — 289 J.J. Whiteheas — 289 Gwen Whitehurst — 289 Cathie Whiteside — 289 Bill Whitley — 289 Leslie Whitley — 289 David Whitworth — 289 Paul Wieck — 289 Terry Wieck — 289 Joanne Wilgus — 289 Kristen Wilhile — 289 Belinda Wilkerson — 289 Debbie Wilderson — 289 Joanie Wilkerson — 289 Ben Willians — 289 Bill Willians — 289 Bryant Willians — 289 Carrie Williams — 289 Cindy Willians — 289 Denise Williams — 289 Emily Williams — 289 Jean Williams — 289 Libby Williams — 289 Martha Williams — 289 Rhonda Williams — 289 Shawn Williams — 289 Sherry Williams — 289 Susans Williams — 289 Tammy Williams — 289 William Royce Williams — 289 Gayle Willarson — 289 Choryl Willis — 289 Deborah Willis — 289 Suzy Willis — 289 Arnold Willmore — 289 Charlayne Wilson — 289 Don Wilson — 289 James Wilson — 290 Jamie Wilson — 290 Jennifer Wilson — 290 Joyce Wilson — 290 Lori Wilson — 290 Tracy Wilson — 290 Yvonne Wilson — 290 Lucy Wimbish — 290 Meg Winlde — 290 Michael Windus — 290 Catherine Winford — 290 Debra Winfree — 290 Mark Winfree — 290 Bonnie Winn — 290 Donnice Winn — 290 Ken Winnett — 290 Cheri Winter — 290 Lisa Winthrow — 290 Lourie Wiseman — 290 John Withcher — 290 David Wixted — 290 Carol Ann Wolfe — 290 Julie Woodall — 290 Calvin Woodard — 290 Crystal Woodard — 290 Cyrena Woodard — 290 Dwight Woodard — 290 Chris Woodfin — 290 Jimmy Woodlee — 290 Shann Woodlee — 290 Dan Wood — 290 Robert Wood — 290 Ronald Wood — 290 Deborah Woods — 290 John Woods — 290 Richard Woods — 290 Undergraduates Index 309 Sherrie Woods — 290 Eddie Woodside — 290 Julie Woodside — 290 Brian Woolworth — 290 Mark Wovrell — 290 Ada Wright — 290 Brian Wright — 291 David Wright Deborah Wright — 291 Donna Wright — 291 Douglas Wright — 291 Eva Wright — 291 James Wright — 291 Mary Wright — 291 Patricia Wright — 291 Regina Ann Wright — 291 Sharon Kaye Wright — 291 Stewart Wright — 291 Susan Wright — 291 Janice Wyatt — 291 Robi Wyse — 291 Y ' s Tim Yaden — 291 Cynthia Ann Yoakum — 291 Roxanne Yarbrough — 291 Yvonne Yarbrough — 291 Tony Yates — 291 Noreen Yoki — 291 Debra York — 291 James Henry York — 291 Dennis Young — 291 Joe Young — 291 John Young — 291 John L. Young — 291 Junior Young — 291 Melanie Young — 291 Paula Young — 291 Robert Young — 291 Sue Young — 291 William Vance Youngblood — 291 Z ' s Terri Zaleski — 291 Elie Ziady — 291 Michelle Zimmer — 291 Jo Zink — 291 Tommy Zumbro — 291 Leslie Zyndo — 291 Jacquelyn Quails — 291 Lori Quen — 291 Seniors A ' s Ronnie Adcock — 198 Katherine Addison — 198 Carol Ainsworth — 198 Scottie Akins — 198 Jeff Albright — 198 Steven Alcorn — 198 Donald Allen — 198 Karen Alexander — 198 Lauren Allen — 198 Teresa Allison — 198 V. Amsyakyl — 198 Bryan Anderson — 198 Carolyn Anderson — 198 Cindy Anderson — 198 Dawn Apps — 198 Phyllis Armstrong — 198 James Ary — 198 Debbie Ashworth — 198 Doris Aslinger — 198 Gary Aydelott — 198 Bs Sharon Bafgett — 198 Paula Baily — 198 Patricia Baure — 198 S. Thomas Baker — 198 Mary Barrett — 199 Kiery Bayve — 199 Chris Bean — 199 Thomas Baker — 199 Jeff Beelet — 199 Tricia Bell — 199 Cathy Bellar — 199 Pam Bennett — 199 Kelly Berry — 199 Rayleigh Beugns — 199 Claudesta Biggs — 199 Oneta Bilderback — 199 Leonard Binley — 199 Trudie Birdwill — 199 Mellissa Blair — 199 Karen Blakely — 199 Mary Blandchard — 199 Janet Blankman — 199 Nancy Bolen — 199 Joel Booker — 199 Dorothy Bolton — 199 Karen Bowan — 199 Marcene Bowors — 199 Mary Lee Boyce — 199 Laurie Boyles — 200 Deborah Braden — 200 Sandra Braden — 200 Lynda Bradley — 200 Donna Jo Broadway — 200 Debbie Branett — 200 Sarah Branch — 200 Glenda Brasfield — 200 Stephen Brazier — 200 Micheal Breedlove — 200 Debra Brewer — 200 Betty Brock — 200 Randall Braoen — 200 Donna Bryant — 200 Linda Buhler — 200 Barbara Bullington — 200 Sandra Burton — 200 Deborah Bush — 200 Cs Gayl Cagle — 200 Bug Calahan — 200 Theresa Callahan — 200 Ray Calfore — 200 Thomas Callis — 200 Cindy Canatser — 200 Darrell Cantrell — 201 Charles Carnton — 201 Brent Carter — 201 Carol Carter — 201 Wanda Gates — 201 Teresa Cawthron — 201 Lori Chapman — 201 Sumaith Chiarwatchai — 201 Michael Chiere — 201 Mike Claiborne — 201 Sandra Claiborne — 201 Janet Clard — 201 Randall Clone — 201 Jeff Collier — 201 Douglas Collins — 201 James Coner — 201 Carolyn Connell — 201 Kathleen Connor — 201 Ann Cooper — 201 Camilla Cooper — 201 Michael Cooper — 201 Thomas Cooper, Jr. — 201 Chandra Corbin — 202 Debbie Corpien — 202 Natalie Cothren — 202 Russell Covey — 202 Cindy Cox — 202 Lisa Cripps — 202 Deborah Crocker — 202 Carla Cross — 202 Robin Crossing — 202 Renee Crow — 202 Nickie Crowley — 202 Lisa Cullum — 202 Karen Cummins — 202 Dalise Curtis — 202 D ' s Ralph S. Davenport — 202 Robert Davenport — 202 Jeff Davidson — 202 Greg Davis — 202 Larry Davis — 202 Richard Davis — 203 Tanya Davis — 203 Debra DeBoard — 203 Sherry Deen — 203 Michael Defibough — 203 Susan Denny — 203 Cheryl Dillingham — 203 Suasan Diorio — 203 Judy Dodd — 203 Michael Dodd — 203 John Dooley — 203 Roger Dotson — 203 W. Scott Douglass — 203 Jules Doux — 203 Ralph Drye — 203 In-ing Du Chang — 203 Deborah Duncan — 203 Thomas Duncan — 203 Nancy Dunnavant — 203 Joyce Dushrooks — 203 Es Donald Lakes — 203 Robin Eakin — 203 Teresa Earp — 203 Joyce Edgeman — 203 Beth Edwards — 204 Reginald Edwards — 204 Sandra Elder — 204 Gwynedolyn Jane Ellis — 204 Donna Endersox — 204 Joseph Enyinnia — 204 Susan Esa — 204 Jeff Ellis — 204 F ' s Lisa Fawal — 204 Dawn Faught — 204 Lisa Fields — 204 James Finley — 204 Terry Finley — 204 W. McAllen Finley — 204 Tommye Fite — 204 Cynthia Fitzgerald — 204 Ava Florida — 204 John Florida — 204 Karen M. Flowers — 204 Mark Floyd — 204 Patty Floyd — 204 Gregory Ford — 204 Christine Forrester — 204 Paul Forster — 204 Danny Freeman — 205 John PugUa — 205 N. Jan Fults — 205 Valerie Fults — 205 Betty J. Furney — 205 Cynthia Foster — 205 G ' s Betty Gailbriesth — 205 Monica Gann — 205 Stephen Gannon — 205 William Garner — 205 Daisie Gasser — 205 Jacqueline Gentry — 205 Richard Germain — 205 Garry Gholson — 205 William Gibbs — 205 David Gibson — 205 Malinda Gibson — 205 Janice Gilbert — 205 Wanda Gilburth — 205 Kenneth Gilliam — 205 Jeff Gilmor — 205 Martin Gimer — 205 Sandy Gladish — 205 Beckye Glassner — 205 Carol Goff — 206 Etoria Goggins — 206 Linda Gooden — 206 Bardara Goolloe — 206 Denise Gordon — 206 Gregg Grande — 206 Ricky Graltaun — 206 Barbara Graves — 206 Tonda Green — 206 Joe Gregory — 206 Mark Gregory — 206 Theresa Griffotn — 206 Michael Gunter — 206 Joel Gurley — 206 H ' s Thomas Haight — 206 Tina Hall — 206 George Hamitlton — 206 Bridgette Hanslee — 206 Kevin Hardin — 206 Gary Hare — 206 Glenn Hargrone — 206 Linda Harris — 206 Rosalind Harris — 206 Cindy Harrison — 206 Joy Hart — 207 Max Hasten — 207 Betsy Hall — 207 Gordon Hayes — 207 Jan Hayes — 207 Sandra Hays — 207 Peter Heffermax — 207 Barbara Helton — 207 Joseph Herran — 207 Cynthia Henry — 207 Steve Henry — 207 Patricia Hentz — 207 Richard Hicks — 207 Leigh Hill — 207 William Hill III — 207 Diedra Hillis — 207 Beth Hickle — 207 Randy Hinton — 207 Teresa Hite — 207 Harry Hix III — 207 George Hickenberry — 207 Terry Hodhes — 207 James Hodges — 207 Judy Holdrodge — 207 Debra Hollingsworth — 208 Cheryl Holmes — 208 Karen Wynne Holt — 208 Roger Horner — 208 Paula Hooper — 208 Donna Hoover — 208 Michael Hovan — 208 Jeny Howard — 208 Calvin Howell — 208 David Howser — 208 Stan Horsley — 208 John Horton — 208 Virgil Hubbard — 208 Mary Ann Hudrall — 208 Kenneth Hudson — 208 Richard Hudson — 208 Lisa Hufford — 208 Janis Hughes — 208 Shelia Hundicutt — 208 Sandra Hunt — 208 Haran Hunter — 208 I ' s Terry Isbell — 208 J ' s Lisa Jackson — 208 Vicki James — 209 Jerry Jenkins — 209 Anna Jennings — 209 Shelia Johnson — 209 April Johnson — 209 Karen Jones — 209 Phillip Jones — 209 Robert Jones — 209 Violet Jones — 209 William Jones — 209 Terri Jordan — 209 Sharon Joyce — 209 K ' s — 209 John Kane — 209 William Keith — 209 Marie Kell — 209 Martha Kelley — 209 310 Senior Index Sara Kennedy — 209 Patricia Senton — 209 Marilyn King — 209 Phil Krause — 209 Ls Gayle Lamb — 209 Pam Lampley — 209 Edward Lane — 209 Michale Landis — 209 Willianm Lane — 210 Dewent Langley — 210 Joannie Lfangston — 210 Patti Latta — 210 Pam Latture — 210 Richard Lawson — 210 Terri Layton — 210 Debbie Leathers — 210 Bonnie Lee — 210 Kathy Lee — 210 Holly Lester — 210 James Lewis — 210 Marcia Lewis — 210 Sylvia Lewis — 210 Tim Light — 210 Elizabeth Lokey — 210 Mark Loom — 210 Patricia Loom — 210 Linda Love — 210 Ellen Lovell — 210 Lisa Lowe — 210 Jay Luber — 210 Virginia Luster — 210 M ' s Bill Malgen — 210 Debra Malone — 211 Don W. Maness — 211 Jessie Maness — 211 Darlene Mangrum — 211 Jacueline Martion — 211 Ruth Martondale — 211 Nancy Martin — 211 Ron Maxwell — 211 Suzanne Mayes — 211 Pat McAfee — 211 Debbie McClain — 211 Valerie McClain — 211 Mary McClary — 211 Betty McCuUough — 211 Mark McDaniel — 211 Malinda McDonald — 211 Less McDonald — 211 Charles McGee — 211 Mathan McGraw — 211 Jerry McKinney — 211 Stanley McKinney — 211 Wanda McKnight — 211 Pam McLean — 211 John McNabb — 211 Lee McPeake — 212 Jimmy McPeaters — 212 Katie McPeters — 212 William Meadows — 212 Jeanie Medler — 212 Michael Midgett — 212 Denise Miles — 212 Henry Miller — 212 David Milligan — 212 Julia Milliga — 212 Martha Millsaps — 212 Sue Mitchell — 212 Karen Monroe — 212 Cecil Morris — 212 Donnie Moore — 212 LUoyd Moore — 212 Allen Morris — 212 Liz Morse — 212 Lessia Morton — 212 David Mudd — 212 Steve Murdock — 212 N ' s Lee Napoli — 212 Melinda Neslson — 212 Robert Nelsson — 212 Rosemary Nelson — 213 David Nettles — 213 Cheryl Newman — 213 Eric Nokes — 213 Lucinda Noland — 213 O ' s Cindy O ' Brien — 213 Debbie ODonnell — 213 Joni Odony — 213 Shannon Odony — 213 Angela Overton — 213 Vicki Owens — 213 P ' s Linda Panter — 213 Patricia Paris — 213 Farshid Parivof — 213 Kathy Pankhurst — 213 Marilyn Parton — 213 Rosalyn Partin — 213 David Parsley — 213 Deborah Parks — 213 Mike Patrick — 213 Charles Patterson — 213 Lisa Patterson — 213 Robert Patton — 213 Leslie Pasayan — 213 Ben Payne — 214 Cathy Payne — 214 Jeannie Pay — 214 Joel Payne — 214 Karen Payne — 214 Susan Payne — 214 Zebbidi Peebles — 214 Elaine Peffen — 214 Brenda Perry — 214 Phyllis Perry — 214 Blake Peterson — 214 Ed Petty — 214 Lydia Phelps — 214 Terri Phelps — 214 Angela Phillips — 214 Paul Phillips — 214 Alison Poclat — 214 Kimberly Poque — 214 Charlene Potts — 214 John Powers — 214 Teresa Prake — 214 Theppaisa Pravahanvin — 214 Cynthia Preston — 214 Karen Price — 214 Tommy Pruett — 215 Teresa Puckett — 215 Paul Purskey — 215 Qs Don Quails — 215 R ' s Debbie Ruth — 215 Gloria Rummage — 215 Vanessa Robbs — 215 Brenda Royal — 215 Jill Ross — 215 Debra Ross — 215 Gene Roller — 215 Larry Rohling — 215 Marc Roger — 215 David Rogers — 215 Alan Rogers — 215 Scott Robinson — 215 Jocelyn Robertson — 215 Marty Robertson — 215 Fred Roberson — 215 Karen Robbins — 215 Richard Ring — 215 Susan Riddle — 215 Deborah Riddle — 215 Julie Rickman — 215 S ' s Lloyd Schleichen — 216 Michael Schana — 216 James Saughter — 216 James Satterwhite — 216 Melisa Sanders — 216 Jimmie Sanders — 216 Bobbie Sanders — 216 Denise Salyers — 216 Robert Sain — 216 Rosemary Sadler — 216 Pam Sabistone — 216 Richard Savrel — 216 Lois Rainey — 216 Sherrie Rambo — 216 Sam Randolph — 216 Patti Rawn — 216 Chester Rawson — 216 Nancy Reed — 216 Katharine Reeder — 216 Rhonda Reeves — 216 David Reynolds — 216 Ronald Reynolds — 216 Kelly Rice — 216 Hamcel Richardson — 216 Margaret Schomake — 217 Cathy Schroeden — 217 Edward Scott — 217 Ira Scott — 217 Paula Scott — 217 Jane Simpson — 217 Thomas Simpson — 217 Cee Sezimore — 217 Carl Sheltens — 217 Cathie Sheiton — 217 Julie Sheiton — 217 Richard Shipp — 217 Susie Shoman — 217 Bonnie Short — 217 Dale Short — 217 Connie Sloan — 217 Larraine Simmons — 217 Deanna Smith — 217 Gary Smith — 217 Jacqueline Smith — 217 James Smith — 217 Lisa Smith — 217 Marilun Smith — 217 Tommy Smith — 217 William Smith — 218 Zane Smith — 218 Pamela Snodgrass — 218 Alan Sobel — 218 George Spears — 218 Cynthia Spickard — 218 Alan Stacy — 218 Beth Stammer — 218 Carol Stamps — 218 Vickie Stanfill — 218 Gwendolyn Staples — 218 Julia Steele — 218 Mike Storey — 218 Mark Stowers — 218 Timothy Strobl — 218 Melodie Strong — 218 George Suddarth — 218 Debbie Sullivan — 218 Judy Sullivan — 218 Mary Sullivan — 218 Lisa Swafford — 218 Lea Swann — 218 T ' s Deborah Tyree — 218 Joe Turner — 218 Elizabeth Turner — 219 Tam Trieadway — 219 Janan Trepp — 219 Martha Tomlison — 219 Doanna Todd — 219 Debra Tims — 219 Stuart Thorepson — 219 Holly Thompsaon — 219 Casny Thomlpson — 219 Ronald Thomason — 219 Max Thomas — 219 Linda Thomas — 219 Dortha Thomas — 219 David Tegarden — 219 Don Taylor — 219 Stephanie Tate — 219 Gregory Tate — 219 V ' s Janice Vinson — 221 Mark Vick — 221 Louis Vega — 221 Gary Veazey — 221 Mario Valles — 221 W ' s Jackie Waddell — 219 Shelia Wade — 219 Warren Wagner — 219 Karen Walder — 219 Steve Wallace — 219 Henry Waller — 219 Sally Walls — 219 Deborah Ward — 220 Donnissa Warren — 220 Lisa Wachburn — 220 Sara Waterman — 220 Steve Watson — 220 Rita Waywick — 220 Sharon Weakley — 220 Deborah Webster — 220 Dennis Weldon — 220 Debra Wells — 220 David Weatherley — 220 Jaynie West — 220 Joel Westberry — 220 Helen Whelchel — 220 Bobby White — 220 Donna Marie White — 220 Vicki White — 220 Margareta Whiteside — 220 Bill Whitlatch — 220 Judy Whitlatch — 220 Mike Whittaker — 220 Gabrielle Wiliams — 220 Revone Williams — 220 George Williamson — 220 Chuck Willis — 221 Donna Wilson — 221 Tom Wiseman — 221 Jacqueline Wix — 221 Lara Womack — 221 Man ' Shan Wong — 221 Peter Waraka — 221 Greg Woodall — 221 Brentj Woodard — 221 Dena Wooten — 221 Reed Working — 221 Sally Wrather — 221 Amy Wright — 221 Stanley Wright — 221 Patsy Writesman — 221 Y ' s Judy Yeazey — 221 Sang Taek Yi — 221 Joan Young — 221 Zs Valerio Zambano — 221 Student Nurses Kathi Adams — 292 Regina Baggett — 292 Joyce Boner — 292 Cherrie Brown — 292 Valerie Buchanan — 292 Georgette Cobertson — 292 Lu Anne Cooks — 292 Mary Davidson — 292 Ruth Doyle — 292 Teresa Drake — 292 Fae Elan — 292 Polly Fannin — 292 Glenda Ferrell — 292 Cheryl Francis — 292 Brenda Frankesley — 292 Rose Harris — 292 Linda Hicks — 292 Carol Hood — 292 Kathy Lee — 293 Vicky McNair — 293 David Owens — 293 Susan Ortner — 293 Chris Pearcy — 293 Lisa Rowland — 293 Julie Rungee — 293 Norma Sain — 293 Pam Salyers — 293 Carmen Sheriff — 293 Leslie Taylor — 293 Donna Thomas — 293 Gwen Wagner — 293 Ella Wheeler — 293 Gail Whited — 293 Deborah Williams — 293 Lisa Zimmerman — 293 The spring. It, like so many other things came to MTSU too, and with it came other events and other people that had A CLOSER LOOK. Just as the fall registration-istis wore off, the spring version of it came in ( Not only is my chemistry class closed, but my tennis class is too. ). We, at MTSU, saw it come and go like so many others of its kind. And, like the other times we realize it will come again . . . But, we won ' t he any better prepared than before. That, in a nutshell, is MTSU: A CLOSER LOOK. The spring at MTSU came in . . . melted the snow . . . swept away the autumn leaves . . . and brought more to MTSU than blue. 312 Closing The fresh colors of the new time of year flourished with the coming of the spring se- mester. Though the campus reacted with great enthu- siasm to the heat and fun of the sun, the suit- case epidemic managed to still be a problem on our campus. That ' s a part of MTSU and A CLOSER LOOK. There is definitely a lack of apathy for suit- case-istis on the MTSU campus. People are al- ways excited to go home ( Golly, I can ' t wait to go home. See mom and dad again. I wonder if they ' ll remember me. I haven ' t been home since Thursday. ). Like it or not, that is part of MTSU: A CLOS- ER LOOK. For those who do stay on weekends at MTSU, the activities are far-flung and varied: . . . get drunk . . . make love . . . and watch Dallas Closing 313 The spring brought more than pretty flowers and heady thoughts of love for the people of MTSU. It brought . . . The annual elections for the Associated Stu- dent Body government. For the first time in longer than anyone can remember, people actu- ally were excited about getting out to vote. They cared. Incredible as it may seem, MTSU was actual- ly concerned over the turn of events on campus and in the student government. Along with increased interest in the election of candidates came . . . fraternity row. 314 Closing In a twinkling of an eye and before anybody even noticed, the year came to a close. It ' s end came swift and merciless. It was a year of . . . smiles . . . tears . . . pain . . . and rain . . . and closer looks. The year was a difficult one to live in; not that MTSU is a difficult place to live these are just difficult times . . . these are difficult circumstances . . . and these are the best times to stop to reflect and take A CLOSER LOOK. Closing 315