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

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1984 volume:

It was a bright cold day in April, and the clocks were striking thirteen. 4k)j 4s4 2 opening operiing S We are the dead. Our only true life is in the future. We shall take part in it as handfuls of dust and splinters of bone. But how far away that future may be, there is no knowing. It might be a thou- sand years. At present nothing is possi- ble except to extend the area of sanity little by little. We cannot act collectively. We can only spread our knowledge out- wards from individual to individual gen- eration after generation. George Orwell, 1984 4 opening op9niR§ S 6 opening op nln(sl7 There will be no love, except the love of Big Brother. There will be no laughter, except the laugh of triumph over a defeated enemy. There will be no art, no literature, no science. George Orwell. 1984 8 opening op ttin lS 10 Qp«ning op ntng 11 . . . for hardly a week passed in which the Times did not carry a paragraph describing how some eavesdropping little sneak — Child hero was the phrase generally used — had overheard some com- promising remark and denounced his parents to the Thought Police. George Orwell, 1984 12 IS 14 opening opening IS Things will happen to you from which you could not recover, if you lived a thousand years. Never again will you be capable of ordinary hu- man feeling. Everything will be dead inside you. Never again will you be capable of love, or friend- ship, or joy of living, or laughter, or curiosity, or courage, or integrity. You will be hollow. We shall squeeze you empty, and then we shall fill you with ourselves. George Orwell, 1 984 16 opening opening 17 18 Opening Opening 19 It was curious to think the sl y was the same for everybody, in Eur- asia or East-asia as well as here. And the people under the sky were also very much the same — every- where, all over the world, hundreds or thousands of millions of people, just like this, people ignorant of one another ' s existence, held apart by walls of hatred and lies, and yet al- most exactly the same — people who had never learned to think but were storing up in their hearts and bellies and muscles the power that would one day overturn the world. George Orwell, 1984 20 opening opening si TAKE ME TO HOMECOMING Amid the current emphasis on nostalgia and Southern lifestyle, MTSU celebrated its 48th annual Homecoming October 10-15, with something for everyone activities centered on a Take Me Home to Middle Tennessee theme. The eruption of the campus into fall colors and the steeping of MTSU ' s southern tradition made this year ' s celebration one of the most successful in the university ' s history. Students and alumni alike participated in record numbers in events ranging from fight-song competitions to activities day, from a poster contest to a rather warm Fri- day-night bonfire and pep rally Kicking off the week ' s activities was a spirit-boosting fight-song competition, at which homecoming revelers competed for top honors by singing the official MTSU fight song. Considering the rainy conditions, perhaps Singin ' in the Rain would have seemed more appropriate, but con- quering the weather and taking top honors were Chi Ome- ga sorority taking first place in the women ' s division; and Felder Hall in the open division. The spirit competition continued on Tuesday with the transformation of the Murphy Center track into a gallery filled with artistic masterpieces. Participants covered the walls with constructed posters, murals, etc., all of which incorporated this year ' s theme. Rainy conditions forced the relocation of the Wednes- day afternoon pep rally from the Keathley University Cen- ter courtyard into Murphy Center Not to have their spirit rained upon, participants nearly raised the roof with the enthusiasm they generated. Thursday was packed full of Go Big Blue! activities day events on the Cope Administration Building lawn. Competing in three categories — fraternity, sorority and open — participants showed their skills in the keg run- around, amoeba race and the jelly-bean search. It may sound like simple fun and games, but when it comes time to compete for the homecoming spirit trophy, men become boys and everyone ' s out for blood. Imagine kneeling at a dish filled with whipped cream in search of a lone white jellybean. That ' s exactly what was required of participants in the jellybean search. 22 Features : Features 23 If there was anyone left who still had not caught the ' ' Big Blue ' ' spirit, he was surely warmed by the bonfire pep rally on Friday evening. The remainder of the night and early morning Saturday hours were devoted to last-minute float building. Saturday dawned with excitement and expectancy lin- gering in the air The warm autumnal shades of the s eason provided a breathtaking backdrop for Take Me Home to Middle Tennessee on parade morning. Featuring more than 50 units, the parade made its way down MTSU ' s traditional Tennessee Boulevard and East Main Street route. At the helm of the parade was Grand Marshal Bill Boner, 5th Congressional District representative and for- mer ASB president. By the timepre-game ceremonies began Saturday after- noon, more than 10,000 MTSU alumni, students, faculty and friends had packed the stands in hopes of seeing the Blue Raiders continue their winning season. The Raiders opened their guns against the Racers from Murray State and blasted them with a 17-14 victory. Crowned by Congressman Bill Boner and assisted by 1982 Queen Nise Levy, this year ' s homecoming queen was Stephanie Fitzpatrick, a Nashville senior Winners in the overall spirit competion were announced after the third quarter of gridiron action. In the fraternity category, Kappa Alpha took home the huge spirit award. Mitch Petross 24 features features 25 26 Features Features 27 MTSU is close enough to perfect for Alabama. Journey returned by populi Journey ' s multi-platinum records feature keyboard player Jon Cain. 28 features demand . . . the very next nigtit Bryan Adams opened for both sold-out Journey shows. Lee Greenwood, CMA Male Vocalist of the Year, performed before Alabama. features 29 MTSU FEATURES . . . A BUSY CONCERT SEASON On April 14 and 15, 1983, Steve Perry, Jonathan Cain, Ross Valory, and Steve Smitii became ttie first act to play and sell out tv o shows on consecutive nights at MTSU. This band. Journey, capitalized on its visual show and a string of hits a mile long. Journey opened their show with Chain Reaction and Wheel in the Sky. They also per- formed Open Arms, Who ' s Crying Now, and Don ' t Stop Believing. However, Journey was not the only suc- cess of the two nights. Opening act Bryan Adams proved himself to be a true rock-n-roller with numbers from his Cuts Like a Knife LP that left the 12,000+ people begging for more. In the summer of 1983, Styx brought their Kilroy tour to Murphy Center Styx gave what most considered to be only a mediocre and over-hyped stage show. The band performed such hits as Babe, Renegade, Mr Ro- boto, and Too Much Time on My Hands. In October, supergroup Alabama came to MTSU for the third year in a row. The group which has won the Country Music Association Award for entertainer of the year for two consecutive years, gave a very energetic performance that few other country acts could top. The band performed the classic country and cross-over hits such as The Closer You Get, Love in the First Degree, and Close Enough to Perfect. Another CM A winner, Lee Greenwood, opened for Alabama, and it was quite an experience for the female portion of the audience. Lee performed a sax solo and his cross-over hit of 1983, I.O.U. The biggest concert of 1983, however, was definitely Lionel Richie and the Pointer Sisters. Ruth, June, and Anita, the three women that make up the Pointer Sisters, filled Murphy Center with so much energy almost everyone forgot that the trio was just the opening act. The girls opened with a dynamic performance of I Get Excited and did no less with He ' s So Shy, Fire, Slow Hand, and Should I Do It. After the Pointer Sisters had given the audience their drug-free high, Lionel Richie entered with an electrifying performance of Truly. Lionel Richie gave MTSU one of its most memorable occasions with his performances of You Are, and some of his Commodore classics such as Easy, Brick House, and Still. The highlight of the evening was his encore of All Night Long, complete with calypso dancers and the works. The show could have 30 Features lasted all night long and everyone would have loved it. Also in 1983, MTSU sav the return of Journey ' s drum- mer Steve Smith with a xylophone player named Jerry Tachoir Together they formed a rock- flavored jazz band called Vital Information. Despite a twenty minute delay in the concert and a few sound problems, the band gave a good performance. The 1984 concert season opened with Grammy-winner Billy Joel. Joel ' s high-energy and sometimes radical perfor- mance was one long awaited by MTSU. Billy Joel brought down the house with his classic tunes It ' s Still Rock -n- Roll to Me, My Life, and several of his latest numbers from his critically acclaimed Innocent Man LR — Greg Howell Features 31 Lionel Ritchie didn ' t play all night long, but he did worl up a sweat. Gene Cotton played the Wright Music Hall Alabama meets the pres 32 features The Lionel Ritchie concert opened with a flashy set by The Pointer Sisters. before the Homecoming show Billy Joel sings Italian Restaurant features 33 34 Features Features 35 Sfei ' e Smith of Journey played a jazz set with his group, Vital Information Shaded Pointer Sister sings sexy solo under Shimmering lights 36 features Billy Joel belts out Pressure ' features 37 BYE-BYE BUTTON DOWNS NEW FASHIONS ARE HERE Burn up your button-downs. Yes, ladies and gentle- men, preppy is dead! This year the only things associated with alligators were shoes. Gone is the conservative look — flash is back. Black and red were strong this year, and materials with a shine also made a good showing. This can be seen in black leather jeans, a black satin jacket, and the luxurious gray satin dresses. Japanese designers attacked the U.S. fashion world in ' 82, and their influence was seen in stores this year This is illustrated in the red mini dress with an Oriental print. As in all our women ' s outfits, designs which draped comfortably over the body were popular Last year hem- lines were of varying lengths. This year they were strictly above the knee. In men ' s clothing, quilted fabrics were more evident, especially in sweaters. Bow ties, which have been creeping up on us over the past few years, finally made a confident showing. Styles are returning to the 50 ' s and GO ' S, with shorter hemlines and louder colors. Clothing is becoming more fun and less serious! — photos and copy by Michael Durham 38 Features Features 39 IT WAS A BIG EVENT. . . THE DAY THE WHOREHOUSE CAME TO TOWN In January the national touring company of The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas came to the Boutwell Dramatic Arts auditorium. Miss Mona, everyone ' s favorite madame, was played by Stella Parton. Miss Parton has recorded a number of albums and appeared on stage and on television for some fifteen years, chasing stardom as energetically as did her sister Dolly. Country recording art- ist Blake Emmons played the role of Sheriff Ed Earl Dodd. There were some technical problems with the show; the orchestra pit was not used, and the presence of the Rio Grande Band on stage was a distraction. Also, micro- phones were placed on the stage floor or carried awkward- ly by the performers rather than suspended. Miss Parton ' s voice sounded remarkably like that of her famous sister ' s and she was consistently good throughout the show, though she looked young for the part of an experienced bordello queen. Mr Emmons ' performance during the first act was less than convincing — a strong dose of good old Texas machismo would have helped. By the second half of the show, however, everyone on stage seemed more at ease with the physical limitations of the theatre, and the performances were much better Sheriff Ed Earl, and Miss t Aor)a discuss the threa t of the Chick- en Ranch ' s closing. The best singing came from Glenna Godsey, a dancer and night club performer, who played Doatsey Mae, a waitress at the Chicken Ranch. An enthusiastic perfor- mance was given by Andrei-Karen Anderson as Jewel, the cleaning lady, who sang Twenty-Four Hours of Lovin ' . Miss Anderson is a veteran of the New York stage who performed in the hit musical Ain ' t Misbehavin ' . The Melvin P. Thorpe Singers try to convince the Governor to put Miss Mona out of business with Texas Has A Whorehouse In It ' 40 ffeatures Jewel the cleaning lady listens approvingly as Miss Mona sings No Lies. Doatsey Mae, Sheriff Ed Earl, and the Traveling Salesman talk about the furor in town over the demise of the Chicken Ranch. features 41 WAS IT SOMETHING IN THE WATER . . . IT HAPPENED ONE SATURDAY 42 43 PERSONAL EXPRESSION AND VISUAL FORM HIGHLIGHT SENIOR ART EXHIBITIONS There is a peculiarity in the artist ' s nature that is neither spiritual nor worldly, and by this the artist experiences a suffering with his her own-ness — a suffering that is new and yet at the same moment familiar in some strange way — a suffering by constantly choosing that own- ness. There is a desire to find the core of ones ' self through visual form. MTSU has a very fine art departme nt with an exception- al artist faculty guiding the students in their search for personal expression in visual form. One of the require- ments of those working toward a BFA is to put together and display a show of their own work. In the fall of 1983, four students displayed their work in the Art Barn Gallery in two consecutive shows. The first show was by senior Tom Sain, a painting and clay major Tom has been trying to reach out of the usual terms of painting and sculpture by combining them in what he calls an ' ' environment. ' ' One large environment and two smaller sculptures were formed according to their environ- ment, the foot long shaped paintings that acted like back- drops for six foot high clay sculptures he calls ' ' creatures ' ' . Sain commented, The limitation of space in a gallery was something I was trying to get rid of I wanted the environ- ments to create an expansion of that space or a continu- ation beyond the gallery. The recent paintings in Tom ' s exhibition appeared to be animations of the large environment, with the creatures coming alive in a landscape where they are able to run, fly and even dance to r lusical Spooks, the title of one piece Tom mentions as being inspired by the Talking Heads con- cert this past fall. The second exhibition included a variety of mediums and expressions with the gallery containing clay pieces by Tjitske Vanderweg, photographs by Tammy Reynolds, and jewelry by Ron Warmack. Ms. Vanderweg works in a red earthenware clay called terra cotta. She makes platters on which brightly colored mason stains are painted using female nudes as her sub- ject matter The figures are drawn from live models on large sketch paper and later transferred to the wet clay platters, which are then painted and fired. The models are dancing while Tjiske draws them and this quality persist on the pieces as the figures have a feel of awkward motion and distortion. There is a resemblance to DeKoonings Women paintings in their rawness and truthfulness as well as an influence from Matisse ' s patterns. The figures are voluptuous and energetic like Maenids in a Dionysian ritual, of ancient Greece. The platters feel more like paintings than functional pieces as Tjitske pre- fers them though she doesn ' t mind the platters being used. Tammy Reynolds ' photographs were from a series on the life of one family and in particular the little girl in the family as the moment is chosen by the split second the shutter is released. There is no staging or posing. Tammy talks about Emmet Gowin being an influencial photogra- pher Emmet has been photographing his family for several years and captures an erieness about the people he lives among. Tammy has captured an unadulterated view of the children in the works almost as if she had become one of the children to photograph them. Tammy says that she can see a lot of her own family in the one she worked with in this series as well as seeing a lot of herself in the little girl the series concentrates on. I think the viewer might also see themselves as the child in the group of photos or at least bring back memories of youth, innocence and the fun of simple things that children enjoy so easily Ron Warmack creates wearable jewelry using curvilin- ear or organic motifs with classical elements. Most works in the show were necklaces. Ron says there is a definite oriental influence and that he wants to create two things, one being to make jewelry that can be worn on a daily basis and not just special occasions, and secondly to cre- ate the piece in such a way as the owner would be proud to make it an heirloom passed on for some generations. The sturdiness of the necklaces would make them last for some time and the uniqueness of the works would certainly have the owner keeping the piece through the many fashion changes. 44 Features A Features 45 In spring 1984, there will be three seniors showing their work including painting major, Tim Butler Tim ' s abstract works are a personal landscape of the inner self derived from real landscapes in which the artist lives. Tim takes shapes found in the landscape and reacts to them person- ally and makes them his own. The paintings create a new place from objects I select in the landscape, natural and manmade, and are not about the landscape as an object. Tim ' s paintings represent personal feelings about Middle Tennessee landscapes and are not representational of the place. The two other exhibiting seniors are sisters, both of which will be showing photographs. Lee Rutherford will be showing photographs from a se- ries on houses being constructed. Lee says the underlying structures of scaffolding, 2x4 ' s, and stone represent the literal essence of what these houses are built on and also serve as the figurative essence of what our beliefs are based on. The examination of our beliefs and discovery of the why behind each of them can lead to the develop- ment of a much more solid, secure structure for those beliefs. Lin Rutherford will also be showing photographs. Lin photographs tourists that come to the Nashville area and in particular, Music Row in Nashville. The idea of Nashville being the country music capital becomes important in see- ing the tourist adapting to the new place. The idea of a Nashville tourist wearing a camera around the neck, a cowboy hat, sunglasses and dragging around cheap sou- venirs is one that I have taken further into the motivation behind the actions and dress. The senior exhibitions are meant to give the student an understanding of how art exhibitions are put together and to help them see their work in a new way, as the public sees it. Some will have many other shows and some may never show their work again. Hopefully though, the stu- dents, through their artwork, can come closer to personal freedom, closer to that core of themselves. 46 Features Features 47 ITS FAST, IT ' S DYNAMIC . . . IT ' S DANCE It ' s fast, it ' s dynamic and it looks great. It ' s also a lot of hard work, and a dancer needs talent, concentration, control and plenty of time to develop the skills needed to perform on a regular basis. For the cast of Perpetual Motion, the MTSU Perform- ing Arts Company ' s season premiere, the creation of such a performance was a collective effort, in addition to show- casing each dancer ' s individual abilities. And watching them rehearse makes it obvious that co- operation is an absolute must for the success of this type of performance. Besides the dancing, there are the hassles of arranging a common practice time around the different schedules of already busy people, as well as the limitations of not being able to use the stage for rehearsals until just two days before opening night — thanks to the theater department ' s presentations of ' A Christmas Carol. Each number in the performance represents the chore- ography skills of one of the performers, including creations by both students and instructors. Once a choreographer has an idea, things click. 48 ffeatures In the studio, dancers learn their moves; the marking, timing and pace, and matching the mood to the music, which is upbeat and contemporary, giving the dances the immedicacy of now. The dance is rehearsed, polished and modified contin- ually for weeks until it works. Even last-minute changes, a day before the first performance, had to be made in the dances to make them work better when rehearsed on the stage of Boutwell Dramatic Arts Auditorium. It takes a lot of heart to make it work — to bring it off — and to make it look easy. Meanwhile, it ' s another task to plan the overall program, sequence the numerous individual dances and maintain order in the midst of the standard chaos of a dance com- pany. But to the dancers and the organizers, it ' s worth it. For the audience, it ' s worth it, too — especially since it takes no effort at all to enjoy the exhilaration of bodies in motion to music. The only requirement is to be there. Photos and text by Al Atherton features 49 50 features features 51 Personalization maices dorms lilce liome Terry and Joe display their wallpaper Some students like stripes. Freshman students, arriving in col- lege dorms for the first time, may think they ' re stepping into a hospital room or a prison cell. Most dorms have blank, staring walls, with only the bare necessities and furniture in each room. Hallways seem to stretch on and on. MTSU may have changed all that with a new technique — personaliza- tion. Personalization can involve the ba- sics, from painting rooms and hall- ways to adding designs and graphics to walls after the initial paint job. And it can also include building lofts and re-tiling floors with designs, as well as general fix-up and repairs. Residents must follow housing guide- lines for any personalization projects. Housing Director Ivan Shewmake brought the personalization idea back to MTSU after attending a conference where the plan was suggested as a method of reducing vandalism in col- lege dorms. MTSU first began personalizing dorms in 1982, when Shewmake made Smith Hall the pilot project. At the time. Smith was one of the poor- est resident buildings on campus with regard to appearance, Shew- make said. After the initial organization and planning sessions were over and the dust had cleared, several rooms had lofts, floor tiles were replaced and the lobby had new furniture. Smith is now ranked number three as one of the least-vandalized dorms on campus, Shewmake said. Smith Hall ' s success soon caught on with other dorms, including J and K apartments, as well as Felder, Fore, Sims, Cummings, Rutledge and McHenry halls. Dorms all over cam- pus had limited personalization, but these eight buildings ' personalization was extensive. Felder Hall now has lofts and graph- ics, while McHenry boasts unique (continued) 52 features ■- Paula Arnold ' s room stays neat and Q clean. ■9 Stephanie and Desha ' s room has Q that lived-in look. features 53 Joe and Terry Get The Knack: Stephanie and Desha relax in Felder 54 features Studying Is pleasant In a quiet atmosphere. graphics and scenes around the build- ing. Gore and Sims residents made direct room personalization, while J and K apartments received badly- needed repairs. Cummings and High Rise personalized with new lobby fur- niture and have requested new car- pets. Personalization gives residents a chance to fix up their rooms and halls, Housing Secretary Joyce Vaughn said. It adds individuality. After all, hospital rooms and prison cells aren ' t very unique. But with personalization, MTSU ' s dorm rooms are just that — unique. — Penny Huston features 55 Something for everyone . . . CAMPUS RECREATION Campus Recreation is one of tlie most active depart- ments on campus witti activities for students, faculty and staff. Tfie activities offered range from individual and team competition to outdoor pursuits such as white water raft- ing, canoeing, sl iing and bicycle trips. Director Glen Han- ley has expanded the weekend activities each year in an effort to increase participation for outdoor events. The highlight of this year will be the ski trip to Breckinridge, Colorado over Spring Break. The Intramural Sports program is directed by graduate assistants Danny Murphy and Rick Gordon who promote and schedule all individual and team sports. This program has been very successful with over five thousand people participating last year This allows Greeks, dorms, inde- pendents and organizations to compete against each oth- er in all the major sports and other activities. This program will be expanded next year with the valuable addition of lights for the Softball and football fields this spring. David Fuqua Fall colors bicycle trip to Henry Norton State Park Whitewater canoe trip on the Tellico River in East Tennessee. Joel Rogers and Ron King doing a Frisbee Freestyle. 56 features A Tech pass play is broken up by MTSU Greek All Star defenders. Coach David Fuqua pours a victory toast in celebration of the 12-6 win over Tech ' s All Stars. ffeatures 57 A PROFESSOR BY DAY A MAYOR BY NIGHT In his MTSU classroom, Eugene Strobel, associate pro- fessor of biology, cracks jokes and bangs his chalk on the blackboard emphasizing biological points for his students. But in the small Town Hall of Bell Buckle, Tenn., Mayor Strobel, 56, puffs away contemplatively on his pipe as he listens to reports from the board of aldermen. Biology, teaching and politics make up Strobel ' s diversi- fied personality, and he has maintained the collaboration of roles for the five years since he was elected mayor of Bell Buckle. hate to give you the impression that I ' m schizophren- ic, he laughs, but you have to change roles. There ' s no doubt about that! As mayor, Strobel insists that he must be more precise in his speech than is required in the classroom, since his work as mayor is all governmental business. I know exactly what I am going to say It may not appear that way to students, Strobel says. I know my part because I have been rehearsing it for 25 to 30 years. The associate professor began teaching at MTSU in 1955, but left in 1961. He returned to MTSU again in 1968 and continued teaching biology endocrinology and his- tology So why would a biology teacher want to become a mayor to a 453-member community composed mostly of senior citizens? Why not? Strobel said he thought when some of the town ' s residents approached him about running for mayor As far as Strobel is concerned, being a mayor and teach- er are basically the same, because each deals with human relations. I have very much the same relationship with the citi- zens of Bell Buckle as I do with the students, he says. am willing to talk to anyone at any time. For the teacher-mayor, the quietness and simplicity of living in a small town are appealing after having lived in Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabama, as well as in Nashville and Murfreesboro. ' ' It ' s a small world, and, as one of my daughters told me, 7 like it because I ' m a big fish in a little pond. ' Everybody counts; everybody is important in Bell Buckle. You hear a lot of that business mouthed around on how it should be that everyone is important. There it is the case. Bell Buckle life has been quiet for Strobel. The first perplexing matter occurred in 1982, when the Board of Aldermen fired the water and sewer superintendent. In 1983, the one-man police force created a stir for the com- munity that brought in the Associated Press, WTVF-Chan- nel 6, United Press International, the Tennessean and USA Today. On the positive side of the coin, the facet which most surprised Strobel about the office was the respect the public and other politicians have about the office of mayor Yet the Bell Buckle mayor is not overly impressed by any politician in office. There is very little any state-or-national level politician can do for a little town like Bell Buckle, because everything is done through the bureaucracy and we ' re too small to bother. ' ' If we had some problems and some difficulties, I ' m sure they would ease things through for us, but we don ' t have enough coming down to be a problem or have a problem, ' ' the mayor explains. Superstition was not a problem for Mayor Strobel when he and his family moved into the old Hoover Funeral Home in Bell Buckle in 1977. To this day, Strobel says he hasn ' t seen any ghosts, heard any ghosts or worried about any ghosts. 58 features In those first few years, the Strobels were referred to as the people who lived in the funeral home. Now the Stro- bels have become personages in their own right, since they have outlived the reputation and the house is now referred to as the mayor ' s house. What does a mayor and biology teacher do in his ' ' free ' ' time? Strobel ' s agenda includes reading, listening to clas- sical music or just piddling around in the yard and gar- den, raising vegetables, flowers and shrubs. Raising students ' interest in his pet subject of biology, however, is not as easy to cultivate. I try to keep in mind the fact that I am teaching biology to people who often don ' t know or care anything about biology and will never hear anymore about biology, he says. Although the media is constantly telling the public that American students fall far behind in math and science in comparision to countries such as Japan and Russia, Stro- bel says he has not seen a marked difference between students of the 1950 ' s and today ' s students in science. They are more knowledgeable of more things because TV and communications in general, but as far as being brighter, I don ' t think they are any brighter that their moth- ers, fathers and grandparents, the two-generation teach- er said. Our education system is different. The end result of any system is survival, he says, pointing out tha t the Ameri- can educational system has survived as long as or longer that any European system. And as for Strobel himself, he seems to be surviving very nicely serving as an MTSU biology teacher and as mayor of Bell Buckle, if the past five years are any indication. photos and text by Dee Parker features 59 MTSU ' S EYE IN THE SKY At this moment, satellites are orbiting the earth whicf, can take pictures of the ground below with amazingly dis- tinct detail. The technology to process these pictures and use them for geology is here at MTSU. Remote sensing, as the process is called, is a method of producing a computer-enhanced photograph of the earth ' s surface from an orbiting satellite. The information can be used in a variety of disciplines including biology, agricul- ture, geography, geology and political science. In remote sensing, a satellite orbiting the earth picks up data and puts it on magnetic tape. The magnetic tape is placed in the computer, and electromagnetic reflectances from the earth ' s surface are translated into digital form by the satellite. When the magnetic tape is placed on the computer, the computer translates the digital information and displays a picture on its terminal screen. The picture can be displayed in several different ways and manipulated by the computer operator From the photograph many aspects of the land can be determined. Elevation, slope, types of soil, pollution and fault lines can all be detected by remote sensing. Remote sensing has many practical applications. Politi- cal science students and governmental officials can use the information in urban planning, by deciding which way is best to develop an area or find potential problems before they occur It can even be used for legislative reapportion- ment. Farmers can use the system to spot cop disease long before it is visible to the naked eye. Biologists can spot various types of pollution. The department of geography and geology at MTSU acquired a new state-of-the-art remote sensing device last Oct. 17. Remote sensing itself, however, has been on campus for three years. The department offers an academic minor in remote sensing; MTSU is the only university in the state to offer such a minor or to have this ultra-modern system. The department has worked with several government agencies in remote sensing projects in the past. The equip- ment has been used in conjunction with similar equipment belonging to NASA on two major projects. One of these was a monitoring of strip mining in East Tennessee. The department also used remote sensing to monitor flood basins and drainage and prepared a report for the state legislature on their findings. The remote sensing equipment at MTSU is equivalent to any large university ' s in the country. Department Chairman Ralph Fullerton said, adding that a lot of credit should go to the MTSU Foundation, which contributed money to the computer The future for remote sensing at MTSU is a bright one. There are plans to offer an academic major in the field, as well as constantly updating knowledge and technology. There are also plans for projects with both government agencies and private enterprise. It is obvious, therefore, that remote sensing will affect our lives in many ways, MTSU students can be proud that the university is and will continue to be a leader in remote sensing technology. — Michael R. Turner Ralph Fullerton using MTSU ' s remote sensing computer satellite hook-up. 60 ffeatures The mural of the Landsat satellite on the third floor of Old Main. Landsat photograph of Center Hill Lake. features 61 HAYNES HOUSE WHERE THE PROS GET STARTED Located on East Main Street on the south side of cam- pus, the Haynes House recording studio is a valuable tool for Flecording Industry Management students. The facility is used by students and faculty alike for hands-on experi- ence in a professional setting, with sessions often sched- uled every hour of the day and night. Users of the Haynes House have access to the kind of modern equipment found in some of the best studios in Nashville. Its eighteen-track console, sixteen-track tape machine and automated mixing capabilities provide almost endless electronic and artistic challenges. Though the studio is primarily used for class instruction, projects and labs, it is also used to make jingles and demo tapes by songw riters who pitch their material to music publishers and record companies. For the past two years the Haynes House has been the production site of the RIMUSIC album, a collaborative effort by the RIM and Music departments which results in a record that is entirely written, produced and engineered by students. The two albums that have been released contain a wide cross-section of talent and musical styles; the third project is scheduled for completion in the fall. Because of the Haynes House facilities and the compre- hensive curriculum of the RIM and Mass Communications programs, MTSU has earned a national reputation as one of a handful of schools at which aspiring musicians, engi- neers and producers can gain the experience necessary to succeed in the music business. ::iy :: :: :7 z ic - Knob City — the home of Haynes House A studio production class in the control room. 62 features engineers. At the RIM studio, everything starts with a song. Empty space is hard to find between stacl s of equipment. features @3 ITS NOT EASY, BUT IT ' S WORTH IT INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS In order to get some things, you have to sacrifice oth- ers. That ' s the reply Maria Victoria Hayos makes when peo- ple tell her that it took guts for her to leave her country, home and family in Venezuela to come to America to study Vicky Hayos, 19 and a freshman, left her home in Caracas, Venezuela, early in 1983 to come to MTSU. The question most people ask her is Why? Vicky ' s a Monohan Hall resident, and her major here is recording industry management. She said that in Venezu- ela, the highest position one can attain in that field is being a disc jockey. But Vicky vi ants more than that. RIM is not considered a major in my country, she says. I want a job with chances for advancement. So why MTSU? For Vicky out of all the various universi- ties across the United States with which she corre- sponded, MTSU was the most friendly. A small portion of that friendliness could be attributed to assistant professor of English Margaret Ordoubadian, who has had several international students in her classes. She said that she feels that foreign students should be treated equally with American students, and that foreign students should not be given any special allowances or privileges. And she tries to treat them that way — equally and fairly. Mrs. Ordoubadian added that she felt international stu- dents seem to study harder, be more attentive during class, and are especially eager to learn. This is apparently because so many foreign students have traveled so far, left their homes and families, and have literally sacrificed ev- erything for an education. ' ' They take great pride in their educations and truly want to learn, she said. It also takes money to study abroad. Most foreign stu- dents invest large sums of money to come to America to study. It ' s not cheap. Sixty percent of the foreign students here at MTSU pay their own way or have private sponsors. The remaining 40 percent either have scholarships, their employers pay tu- ition fees or even their governments will pay college tuition sometimes paying for travel expenses. Elizabeth Perez-Reilly, MTSU ' s director of foreign stu- dents, said that the biggest complaint most foreign stu- dents have here involves converting their money into American currency, because of long delays. 64 s 65 There are 312 international students enrolled at MTSU from 42 different countries. Their reasons for co ming here are all different, as well, but most said that the primary reason is that in their countries, there aren ' t enough, if any, educational institutions or programs to suit their individual needs. Vivian Cohn, a graduate student at MTSU, is from Pana- ma City, Panama, and has been here since June of 1983. The last time Vivian went home to her family was in Octo- ber of 1982. Her only relatives in the United States are very far away — in California, she said. Vivian plans to become an industrial psychologist, and before coming to MTSU, she attended a college in Phila- delphia for six months to better her studies in English. The differences between Philadelphia and Murfreesboro have also affected Vivian ' s enjoyment of college life. Philadelphia had so many different ways of transporta- tion in order to go downtown to the city — to shop or what- ever There was always something I could do there, she said. But here. . . I feel like I don ' t have many friends, and there isn ' t as much excitment here as there is in the big cities. Neither Vivian nor Vicky Hayos were victims of culture 66 features shock when they first came to America to study, as both have been to the United States before on vacations. Vicky ' s mother is also a native North American, so she cnows quite a lot about the American way of life. An American student here on campus, Victoria Halme, recently went abroad to study before coming to MTSU, becoming a foreign student herself She attended Hei- delberg American High School in Germany last year, and has traveled to several countries on a backpacking trip, including Holland, Norway, Sweden, England, Ireland, France, Portugal and Italy. I had no idea what to expect. They have a whole differ- ent system of the way their life is, Victoria said. The people were beautiful, and I didn ' t feel they were against me at all. In fact, they sometimes mistook me for a Ger- man It ' s often difficult and sometimes extremely lonely for students who study abroad, regardless of their native land. Not knowling a soul, coming to a foreign country to study and learn a new way of life, is a courageous thing to do. Apparently the sacrifices are worth it. — Cathryn Maghielse features 67 WITH A LOT OF HARD WORK OKEKE PRODUCES NEW ALBUM MTSU graduate student Mike Okeke has already tiad a very versatile and somewhat successful career in music — and as far as he ' s concerned, it ' s only the beginning. Okeke, who is currently enrolled in the university ' s doc- toral program in economics, graduated from MTSU with a bachelor ' s degree in business administration and market- ing. He subsequently earned his master ' s degree here, and is also an underwriter for National Life, in addition to hav- ing recorded a new album entitled Rise and Shine. Is it difficult for Okeke to juggle a job, classes, his music and marriage? You bet — but Okeke attributes most of his success in all areas to the support of his wife, Obiajulu, or Obi, as she is known. Obi, a December, 1983, graduate of MTSU with a de- gree in mass communications, has helped her husband a great deal in the areas of promoting and providing adver- tising for the album. In 1977, Okeke recorded three gospel albums in his native Nigeria which turned out to be popular, receiving airplay on African radio and some coverage on local televi- sion stations there. Rise and S i ne is Okeke ' s first musical recording ef- fort in six years, and this album, on sale at Murfreesboro ' s Port O ' Call records, is his first step away from the tradi- tional gospel music with which he ' s been associated. I like to write about my life experiences — more philo- sophical things, and not just love songs, Okeke ex- plained. I ' ve got African rhythm in me, as well as an American influence, and the album is a mixture of the two. ' ' There are some differences in Rise and Shine ' s sound as compared to current Top-40 albums. While the lyrics may appear to be simple enough, Okeke says, they may be different than the listener thinks. Okeke suggests that the listener play the song again to grasp the meaning. Despite his success as a musician, Okeke plans to stay on the business side of music in the future — as a producer He feels that his music background — which he credits to MTSU instructors Chris Haseleu and Phil Howard, as well as Goddy Oku, a Nigerian band leader — will help him be- come a damn good producer and enable him to help others in the music business as others have helped him. — Lynda Tewell 68 features ffeatures S9 MIDLANDER WOMAN OF THE YEAR It ' s 7:55 on Friday morning. A student stands unsteadily in front of the gently bubbling coffee machine in the Univer- sity Grill, fairly certain that she won ' t make it to her eight o ' clock class. After the usual round of Thursday night partying all she wants is a cup of caffeine and maybe a bowl of fruit or maybe a nutty buddy. The last thing she needs is an unfriendly face at the end of a slow, crowded check-out line. If she is a freshman or an uninitiated trans- fer student, she may not know which line to shuffle into as she prepares to pay, but if she is a regular patron of the Grill, she will know to steer straight for the first line — l lary Jernigan ' s line. For over sixteen years, even before the Grill as we know it existed, Mrs. Jernigan has cheerfully taken money, made change and marked meal tickets at MTSU. She is our fastest and most accurate cashier, and she works during the prime time daylight hours when she is most needed. She is the only full time cashier employed at the Grill. Mary makes an average of two thousand transactions every day, and though she admits that some mornings she wakes up with stiff fingers, she says that she enjoys her job because she has the chance to meet a lot of people. She has always been good at mathematics, she says, and she attributes her success to plenty of practice and natu- rally fast fingers. Over the years, students have gone to the Grill for food, companionship and, of course, intense studying fueled by the unparralleled coffee available there. As each class has made its way through school, scores of students have come to appreciate Mary Jernigan ' s quiet professionalism. She doesn ' t make headlines, appear on television or hold a political office, but she means more to us here at MTSU than the most famous women in the world. With great pride, we name Mary Jernigan our Midlander Woman of the Year copy by Bill Fisher photos by Keith Tippitt 70 features MIDLANDER WOMAN OF THE YEAR MARY JERNIGAN features 71 THE YEAR IN REVIEW 1983 was an important year for news. Political events shook the world. International relationships were seriously weakened. Health issues also had an impact on society. Television made headlines with the two most watched shows in history. And NASA made an important step toward equal rights. Secretary of the Interior James Watt was constantly in the news. In the time he held office he attempted to weaken the national parks system by allowing oil drilling, strip mining and hunting and trapping in these restricted areas. Watt also be- came famous for his foot in mouth routine. He refused to allow the ail-American Beach Boys to play a Fourth of July concert in a Washington D.C. park, saying they attracted an undesirable element. Later, President Reagan said he liked the Beach Boys and invited them to play at the White House. In November, Watt again tasted shoe leather when speaking of his coal-leasing commission by saying, I have a black, I have a woman, two Jews and a cripple. And we have talent. By the time he re- signed, he had become known as the worst Secretary of the Interior to date, and a public embarrassment. In September the act of a Soviet pilot caused an international incident. A Korean Air Lines 747 carrying 269 passengers and crew strayed into Soviet airspace and was shot down. There were no survivors. The pilot and his commanding officer had carried out standard regulations. In defense of the act, the Soviets charged that the aircraft was a spy plane. Enraged, many countries would not allow Russian planes to land at their airports. A boycott of flights into the Soviet Union was an- nounced by the international pilots association. The U.S.S.R. ' s response to the deaths was uncaring. October was a virtual powder keg. When the U.S. transport- ed nine Pershing II missies to Neu-Ulm, West Germany for installation, 200,000 West Germans formed a 65-mile human chain to block their movement. Similar protests were also held in Italy Great Britain and the U.S. Still the missies were in- stalled. On the 19th, while on their way to army headquarters, Prime Minister Maurice Bishop and five of his supporters were killed by the Grenadan army, and a revolutionary military council gained control of the government. President Reagan forbade the press from entering Grenada and sent in Marines to res- cue ' ' Americans on the island. After ten days and a few interna- tional protests, U.S. troops secured the island and returned home. Four days after the Grenadan invasion, a truck barreled into the U.S. Marine compound in Beirut, Lebanon. After crash- ing through an iron gate, the driver set off two tons of TNT. Two- hundred and thirty-nine Marines were killed. Two minutes later, a truck bomb demolished a French military barracks two miles away Even after three weeks of previous violent harassment as a peace-keeping force, the Marines had not been allowed to carry bullets in their guns. Though it was a time of violence and destruction, the month did carry one optimistic note. Polish Solidarity leader Lech Welesa received the Nobel Prize for peace. 72 features During 1983, our president increased the nation ' s defense budget, and during the last half of the year there was an economic upswing. Also, Congress finally made Martin Lu- ther King Jr. ' s birthday a national holiday. This marked the first time a black person ' s birthday was to be officially cele- brated in the U.S. In the world of medicine there were three major headlines. Herpes continued to infect more people and puzzle physi- cians. In fJlay, Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, or AIDS, became the No. 1 concern of the U.S. Public Health Service and the Center for Disease Control. A disease that cripples the body ' s biological defense system, AIDS claimed 3,000 victims by the end of the year and forty percent of those died. The majority of the afflicted were homosexual or bisexual men. Other victims were hemophiliacs who received infected blood during transfusions. 1983 also saw a major breakthrough in the field of cardiology. Terminally ill heart patient Barney Clark was the recipient of the first artificial heart. Clark eventually died but the knowledge gained in the experience increased doctors ' knowledge in the fight against heart-related death. The popularity and power of television was once again proven in 1983. Two shows carried the largest audiences in the history of the medium. Over 120 million viewers sadly watched the last episode ofM A S H. f any local bars held M A S H costume parties and patrons viewed the show on large screen televisions. ABC ' s controversial The Day After, the year ' s other big hit, was seen by half the popula- tion of the U.S. The movie depicted a nuclear holocaust and its aftermath. The nation was shocked; articles about the film appeared in several newspapers and magazines. Though a handful of experts said many scenes were unbelievable, the majority of people in the scientific community agreed that the disastrous effects of radiation seen in the film were underesti- mated. Finally, the last frontier was conquered by an American woman. In June, Sally Ride became the first U.S. female to enter space in the space shuttle. This was considered a major turning point in the space program and a key step toward equal rights for women. The past year has seen disaster and heroics. We have experienced battle, disease and adventure. It was a year not soon to be forgotten. With hope, we can learn from our mistakes and build on our triumphs. — Michael Durtiam features 73 MIDLANDER PREDICTS 1984-85 Our day to day life patterns, like the novels we must read for class, at times become a bit boring. But just as occasionally you turn ttie page and a character does something to excite and draw you into the book, so, in life are the newsmakers who arouse the interest of those around the globe. We at Midlander believe the following people to be the top ten newsmakers to keep us wide awake and on the edge of our seats with their actions. Ronald Reagan continued in his dual role as leader and top newsmaker of the year Ronnie hadn ' t seen so much attention since the 50 ' s, and seemed to crave the limelight. He didn ' t balance the budget or reduce the national debt, but he did help Americans regain the abili- ty to swagger with a little of the old style in 1983. Send- ing out Marines to the far points of the globe as foreign policy interpreters took more resolve than many people expected from the president. Reagan gets our vote for most promising old talent of last year Showing old Ronnie up on the diplomatic front, and grabbing her own share of the limelight, was Samantha Smith, a 12 year old school girl from Maine. It all began with a simple little letter to Soviet premier Yuri Andropov who invited Samantha to come up and see him some- time. That was all it took to transform a little schoolgirl into an instant star of the international diplomacy game. The major league version of the international diploma- cy game wasn ' t quite such fun for Polish Solidarity lead- er Lech Walesa, who spent much of 1983 in the custody of the government of Poland. With Walesa in the hands of the Polish officials, the Solidarity movement became dormant. When he was released, he became one of the most carefully watched men in the world. The year end- ed on a definite positive note for Walesa when he was named the Nobel Peace Prize winner for 1983. Walesa ' s most powerful teammate in the fight for freedom was none other than his fellow countryman. Pope John Paul II, The Pope became noted as a world traveller, visiting such trouble spots as South America, (the first Pope to ever visit there), and his native Poland. Pope John Paul kept up his nice guy image by visiting the prison where his attempted assassin was incarcer- ated. The Pope grabbed the headlines once again by offering the man his forgiveness. 74 features In Alabama the religion is football. The top news- maker and most popular man in the state, Paul Bear Bryant, died last year The death was mourned, not only by Alabama fans, but by football enthusiasts nation- wide. The Crimson Tide suffered one of its worst sea- sons in recent years in their first season without Bryant on the sidelines. More than once the headlines focused on someone ' s death. One such incident was the death of Barney Clark who died after living with an artificial heart for 1 12 days. Hardly a day had passed that the condition of Clark had not been reported nationwide. The fairy-tale life story of Princess Grace (Kelly) of Monaco ended tragically when the car she was driving went over an embankment. Numerous filmclips from Grace ' s wedding to Prince Ranier, as well as many of her old movies, were shown in memory of the Princess. The former Philadelphian movie queen was mourned by the subjects of her tiny island home and by her fans and admirers worldwide. Not death but resurrection was the story of the Chrysler Corporation last year when it was rebuilt from ruins by newsmaker Lee laccoca. With charisma and an incredible business sense, laccoca made Chrysler one of the most remarkable turnaround stories in American industrial history. In American political History there has been no great- er embarrassment to a President than James Watt. There was no holding this man back from making the headlines. From his constant insistence that America ' s National Forest be turned into fields to his final biased blunder about a Jew, a woman, two blacks and a crip- ple, James Watt remained one of the most talked about government officials. Some newsmakers were also moneymakers, finding money in the spotlight like coverboy Michael Jackson. With his record breaking album Thriller leading the way, Jackson became a worldwide sensation. Every single released from the LP became an instant hit and a popular video. Last year ' s newsmakers will turn up again, of course, wearing different names and showing different faces. There will always be those whose actions are the stuff of constant conversation, rumor and speculation. We give them their due individually, however, and 1983 defi- nitely belonged to the ten newsmakers above. by Keith Tippitt and Debbie Vaughn Gillis features 75 MIDLANDER PRED If these things don ' t happen sometime during the next school year, boy, will we ever be surprised. We defy any supermarl et tabloid or radio psychic to do better l 1TSU ' s eternal parking problem will finally be solved by playing a giant game of musical parking slots every morn- ing between 6:30 and 8:00. t usic will play on loudspeak- ers all over campus for five minute intervals. When it stops, drivers will have five seconds to claim the nearest parking space. Yuri Andropov will make a surprise cameo appearance on The Love Connection. Due to the end of the world on October 29, classes at MTSU will start one hour late. Ernest Angley will raise Tennessee Williams from the dead and immediately send him back, saying, I didn ' t want him; I was trying for Tennessee Tuxedo. Standard Candy Co. of Nashville will introduce Reese- Dukes Pieces on Valentine ' s Day The package will be de- signed so that it can only be opened by utilizing the correct conditioned response. MTSU ' s Alma t Aater will be changed to If I Only Had a Brain, from the Wizard of Oz. The MTSU Campus Grill will finally post Scratch ' n Sniff menus. The Daddy Rabbit ' s chain of dance clubs will multiply rapidly At MTSU, Professor Staff will resign after 25 years of dedi- cated and exhausting service. President Ingram will an- nounce that the TBA building will be named and dedicated in his honor Researchers at Tennessee Tech will perfect the artificial ap- pendix. Boy George will be offered the role of Scarlett O ' Hara in a Stanley Kubrick re-make of GONE WITH THE WIND. 76 features ICTIONS FOR 1984 Comedian Eddie Murphy will star in the sequel to 1983 ' s Oscar-winning GHANDI. The new film will be titled I ' M MA- HATMA GUMBY, DAMMITT! The Olympic Committee will give in to international pressure and include a steroid-eating competition in the summer games. Members of the Russian women ' s team will win gold, silver, and bronze medals and go on to win the men ' s power- lifting event. Liz Taylor will be convicted of first-degree murder in thebrutal knifing of Joan Rivers. Ronco, Inc. will introduce the new Gina ceiling fan, avail- able on a special TV offer for only $18.95. Visa and Master- card orders will be accepted by calling 1-800-669-6969. Or one will be able to save C.O.D. and handling charges by writing to Gina RO. Box 69, Washington, D.C., New York, N.Y. 10012. Associated Student Body representatives at MTSU will be required to wear cone-shaped party hats while on campus. God will appear before Ronald Reagan and ask for coupons. John Glenn wins the democratic nomination and announces Major Tom as his running mate on the promise that he ' s coming home. A Belgian inventor will unveil his model of what a chair would look like if your knees bent the other way. Willie Nelson will release a new album with Waylon Jennings, Boxcar Willie, Prince William of Wales, and others. The LP will be titled Willie, Willie, Waylon, and Willie of Wales, Really Wailin ' with Friends. Hell will freeze over. features 77 UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT SAM INGRAM 78 ffeatures DEAN OF WOMEN JUDY SMITH features 79 KID BROTHER IS SQUINTING AT YOU. MTSU ' s law enforcement officials have never been compared seriously to the authorities in George Orwell ' s 1984; indeed, some people maintain that to use the name thought police in reference to our campus cops would be a clumsy contradiction in terms. The evidence of 1983, however, suggests that the University ' s finest may not be as dumb as some students think they look. Despite a collective demotion from a police to a security force and the resultant reduction of manpower and hours of service, the men and women in blue were still out there over-doing the job. Disturbing tales of unusual procedures on the part of campus security people circulated through the university community last year The following incidents were among those unofficially reported. Dewey Pooker, a senior majoring in historical obfusca- tion, alleged that on February 12, 1983, he saw a security car run down and capture a squirrel that was scurrying down the Loop between Peck Hall and Old Main. Appar- ently the offending rodent was running against the flow of traffic. The witness claimed that two security officers held the squirrel by its hind legs and gave it a stern lecture, then tied a six dollar ticket to its tail. After its release, said Pooker, ' ' the little fella was so embarrassed he climbed the nearest tree and disappeared without even reading the ticket. On the night of October 19 last year, two female stu- dents (who prefer to remain unidentified) reported that they were returning home from a local tavern when they saw a male security officer sniffing the seats of bicycles parked in the rack outside ofCummings Hall. The man was making little marks in a notebook and talking into his radio now and then, according to one of the women. Said the other, We may have been blasted, but we know what we saw and it was pretty disgusting. BEFORE AFTER 80 features Rumors that the security department was interested in moving its headquarters were verified when a Midlander staffer obtained documents proposing that the facilities be moved from their present location on Main Street to the Art Barn. These papers, found partially burned in a locker in the Lady Raider basketball team dressing room, cited the need for more space to construct a holding facility for chronic parking offenders ' ' and a desire to ' ' put those silos to good use as the reasons for the suggested move. The mysterious documents said that converted Art Barn silos would make excellent vantage points from which se- curity officers could spot potential traffic tie-ups and also ' ' give us a clear shot a t anyone trying to smuggle drugs out of the infirmary or natural substances into the High Rise cafeteria. Why these sensitive papers never saw the light of day is unknown. Why did campus security personnel adopt such bizarre tactics and ideas in 1983? Was it a vengeful backlash in protest of their less significant role? Did they crack under the pressures inherent to the execution of modern criminal justice procedures? Were they afraid of being forgotten? Were they mad because the ASB suggested that they be outfitted with orange Safety Patrol belts? We will never know the answers, but it may be well to remember in 1 984 that even kid brothers someday grow up. features 81 Midlander has obtained a copy of the dreaded ACT Comp test, required of all graduating seniors. This is the one that every underclassman has been worried about. If you want to be pre- pared when the time comes for the real thing, we suggest that you do the exercises below for practice. We are fairly certain that these are the actual problems used on the test, so study them carefully. There is a two hour time limit. Use your own number 2 pencil. No peeking at your neighbor ' s paper, please. Exam Week Preview Guidance and Counseling: You are a manic-depressive at the end of your rope. You have just been put on hold by the Suicide Prevention Center. What will you do next, and whose fault will it be? Architecture: Re-design Peck Hall so that it no longer has four walls on the outside and five walls on the inside, thereby making it possible for students to know exactly where they are when they leave the building without the aid of a compass. Aerospace: Hijack the space shuttle and successfully complete all experiments on board. Land the craft on North Tennessee Boulevard and find a parking space on campus anywhere near Peck Hall. Energy: Design a workable solar vibrator Public Speaking: Two hundred rioting Tibetans are storming the administration building. Calm them. Determine their grievances. You need not use an interpreter Music: Write a piano concerto. Orchestrate and perform with flute and drum. Psychology: Based on your knowledge of their works, evaluate the emotional stability, degree of adjustment, and repressed frustrations of each of the following: Alexander of Aphrodesias, St. Paul, Gregory of Nicea, and Jimmy Stewart. Support your evaluations with quotations from each man ' s work. Engineering: The disassembled parts of a high-powered rifle can be found in a box in your desk. You will also find an assem- bly manual printed in Russian. In ten minutes, a hungry Bengal tiger will be admitted to the room. Take whatever action you feel is appropriate; be prepared to justify your decision. Economics: Develop a realistic plan for refinancing the national debt. Trace the probable effects of your plan on the following areas: Cubism, the Gnostic controversy, and the wave theory of light. Outline a method of preventing these effects; then criticize that method from all points of view. Political Science: There is a red telephone on the desk beside you. Start World War III. Report at length on its socio-political significance, if any. 82 features Physics: Explain the nature of matter. Include a discussion of the nature of energy. Philosophy: Briefly sketch the development of human thought. Estimate its significance. Compare and contrast with the devel- opment of any other kind of thought. History: Describe the history of the Papacy from its origins to the present day. Concentrate on papal influence in the areas of art, music, literature, and politics. Biology: Create life. Estimate the differences in subsequent hu- man culture if your newly created form had begun developing 500 million years ago, paying special attention to its probable effect on the English parliamentary system. Epistomology: Take a position for or against truth. Prove the validity of your position. Medicine: You ha ve been provide with a razor blade, gauze, and a bottle of alcohol. Remove your appendix. Do not suture until your work has been inspected. You have ten minutes. For Undeclared t lajors: Write a 1 , 000-word essay based on the following: Ya know, ya never know, ya know? HPERS: You are an MTSU intramural flag football official. The Sigma Chi and Kappa Sigma teams have had a disagreement over one of your calls, and only one person from each side is still conscious. You resolve the problem by: a) flipping a coin; b) giving in to the biggest, meanest-looking player; c) consulting the Marquis of Queensbury rules. Mathematics: If thirty-nine blind-folded monkeys can type 3 vol- umes of the Encyclopedia Britannica in 100 years, how long will it take Student Publications to produce one error-free copy of Sidelines? EXTRA CREDIT: Define the Universe; give three examples. 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Though the season ended on a dismal note, it was a sea- son of learning as well as a season of accomplishment-one of the greatest in MTSU football history. Donnelly, who guided the Blue Raiders to an 8-3 record in 1982, was back at the helm for the 1983 campaign with some new faces on his coaching staff, along with a few new players who would definitely make a difference in the upcoming season. First and foremost of those new faces was a junior college transfer quarterback named F ickey Corwin. Cor- win, from Downey, Calif., made his presence felt during spring practice and earned the starting quarterback spot over seasoned veterans Brad Zeitner and Brown Sanford, both seniors. We ' re going with l lickey Corwin all the way to start, Donnelly said going into the opening game. Although we may end up using two quarterbacks down the line some- where, we feel Mickey is our man right now. As long as he ' s in control and we feel he ' s doing an effective job, we 11 stick with him. And stick with him Donnelly did. In l ITSU ' s first game, a 51-0 hammering of lowly Savannah State, Corwin hit nine out of 10 passes for 21 3 yards and two touchdowns while playing almost a half of football. He also earned Ohio Val- ley Conference Offensive Player of the Week for his ef- forts. The little guy looks like he might be pretty tough, Donnelly commented after the win. The Raiders looked a little sloppier in their second game, but still managed to roll over intrastate rival UT-Martin, 39- 3. Though Donnelly had termed the Pacers a time bomb ready to explode, ' it was the Raiders who exploded in Martin, with tailback Vince Hall picking up 128 yards on 14 carries. The colorful head coach was still not convinced that his team was ready to go into OVC competition, but MTSU played their second road game in a row at Morehead State, devastating the Eagles 56-17. Corwin threw for four touchdowns, while Hall had two touchdown runs and caught one pass for a score. sports 119 With an impressive 3-0 record, MTSU was ready to face its tougtiest task, a road game against ttie AI ron Zips, ttie team picked by most to finish second in the OVC. Akron had stopped MTSU the previous year in l lurfreesboro during a regionally televised contest on a last-second field goal. MTSU stomped and snorted over the Zips for a 26-3 win, landing the Blue Raiders a spot in the NCAA l-AA Top 20 and setting up perhaps the most important game in Blue Raider football history — a home contest with the mighty Eastern Kentucky Colonels. Eastern was the defending national champion coming into the game. A win for MTSU would vault the Blue Raid- ers on their way to what many believed would be a perfect record and a shot at a berth in the 12-team l-AA playoff field You make mistakes against Eastern Kentucky and they capitalize on them, Donnelly said before the Eastern 120 sports sports 121 contest. Winning at AI ron doesn ' t make it easier for us. We Ve got to focus our efforts on ttie sfiort time we tiave to prepare for our next game. But in what turned out to be a disappointing but not liumiliating loss, Eastern surprised t TSU 14-7, scoring on two big plays — a long toucfidown pass to an outstretchied reciever in the end zone and a reverse which left the Raider defense with their pants down and Raider fans gasping for breath in the stands. Donnelly summed it up best. They beat us on two big plays, Donnelly said. We played as hard as we could and lost. I 1TSU rebounded the following week with a nail-biting 17-14 win over rugged Murray State. Cornerback Albert Lane picked off a Murray pass with just over a minute of play in the game and the score tied 14-14. Lane ' s intercep- tion allowed the Blue Raider offense a short drive, at the end of which placekicker Kelly Potter boomed a 49-yard field goal. Only six seconds remained on the clock at the time. The win moved MTSU to 11th in the NCAA l-AA poll and set up a meeting with rival Austin Peay in Clarksville, the final road game of the year for the Blue Raiders. On a rainy and dreary afternoon, MTSU blasted the Governors 31-17 and jumped to ninth in the national rank- ings. MTSU ' s offense again sparkled, while the defensive unit had a hand in most of the Raider scoring. MTSU returned to the Boro, for a three game home stand to end the season, beginning with Youngstown State, who had handed the Blue Raiders one of their three losses the year before in Youngstown. After a rugged first half with the Penguins, the Blue Raiders surged for 21 second-half points and a 35-24 122 sports victory, moving now 5-1 MTSU to a tie for fifth in the l-AA poll. Despite rolling over former OVC member Western Ken- tucky 26-7 the following week, MTSU fell to sixth in the poll. A goal line stand in the second quarter, followed by a beautiful 98 yard drive, sparked the Blue Raiders. An open week, the second of the season, followed. The Raiders took a few days off before preparing for the final game of the season, the traditionally bloody rivalry with Tennessee Tech. During the open week, Eastern Kentucky qualified for the NCAA l-AA playoffs and talk around Murfreesboro began to center on f ITSU ' s chances of making the field with a win over Tech. Indeed, it was believed, ! ATSU would make the playoffs with a win over Tech. A loss, however, and the season would be over I think they ' ll be knee-slappin ' silly if they get an oppor- tunity to beat us because it will make their season and spoil everything this football team has worked for, and this football team has worked extremely hard to get where it is, ' ' said Donnelly before the game with the Golden Eagles, who up until that time had one win to their credit. In the biggest disappointment in many years for the Blue Raiders, Tennessee Tech came in and spoiled MTSU ' s chances with a 12-8 win at Horace Jones Field, putting a dismal cap on what had otherwise been a brilliant season. And to all observers, it truly was Tech ' s day and Tech ' s game. It had been the poorest game MTSU had played all year Our players didn ' t want to make any mistakes and went out and played passively, said a hardened and sad Donnelly after the game. I take the credit. We did not football 123 124 sports sports 125 prepare well. Though disappointment reigned after the loss, it was, simply put, still a great season, MTSU had managed an 8- 2 record, the best since 1965. The Blue Raiders had also established themselves as a force to be reckoned with in the upcoming years, having secured a tie for second place in the OVC. As a tribute to the sterling season, eight players were named to past season AII-0 VC honors, while lineman Rog- er Carroll was named to the Kodak All-American team. Yep, the new breed of football is still being played at MTSU, and looks as though it will be played for some time to come now. The 1983 season was a testament to that. l Aike Jones 126 football 127 A TOAST TO BOOTS Kind of like wine that mellows with age, Boots Donnelly has also gotten better with age. The Blue Raider football skipper, in his fifth year at MTSU, led the team to an 8-2 record in 1983, the best record the team has posted since 1965. And like the taste of wine improves over the years, Donnelly ' s coaching re- cords with the Blue Raiders have improved over the years. After a couple of years of records drastically below the .500 mark, Donnelly and his staffers fashioned a 6-5 re- cord in 1981, followed by an 8-3 mark in 1982. Far above anything else, however, Donnelly wants a winning football team at MTSU, and he will do it his way. Support has been lacking for MTSU football over the recent years, but Donnelly forges onward, building a win- ning program and recruiting winning athletes in the same area as other local powers. Sure, it ' s a lot of trouble, but in order to be a winner, you have to go out and make it happen. That ' s something nobody had really attempted to do here until Donnelly came along. I don ' t believe in being second to anyone, Donnelly said early in the season. There is no such thing as com- placency here on this football team. I would not stay here one day if I did not think we could win a national champion- ship. Being the best you can is nothing, winning is some- thing. People in Murfreesboro and at MTSU in particular, Don- nelly says, have gotten to the point where they accept losing and that doing the best you can is all that ' s ex- pected. People tell us to go out and do the best we can. They don ' t always expect us to win, ' ' Donnelly said. ' ' The times when you win are the times when things happen around here. We don ' t worry when the phone rings all the time around here, it ' s when it doesn ' t ring that worries us. And while the Blue Raiders have certainly reached a point of pride and accomplishment during Donnelly ' s stay, there is still one element lacking. A season-ending loss to Tennessee Tech was hardest for Donnelly to swallow. 128 sports The coach makes his point with a referee. The day we get the students to talk it up, the faculty to talk it up and the townspeople to talk it up wil be a great day. On being named the Ohio Valley Conference Coach of the Year by the league media association, Donnelly threw most of the credit to his hardworking staff. I think it ' s nice to be recognized by the media as doing a good job, but the award should go to the assistant coaches. Speculation at the end of the season saw Donnelly as leaving the school to seek greener pastures in the form of a more lucrative coaching position. He discounted this. We will not leave this university unless somebody puts bags full of money on my desk-and no one has done that. But while there is certainly credit that should go to the entire staff, Donnelly ' s importance cannot be underesti- mated. To MTSU football. Boots Donnelly is the man. Mike Jones Boots chats with the family Sports 129 IT WAS ANOTHER REBUILDING YEAR FOR . . . BLUE RAIDER BASKETBALL There was hope for improvement as the Blue Raiders headed into the 1983-84 season, as seven new players joined the team with coaches Stan Ramrod Simpson. Coleman Crawford and Phil Hopkins. These new faces, along with some familiar returners, would try to better a dismal 7-20 record from 1982-83. Improvement was mainly needed in the areas of outside shooting and rebounding underneath the basket. And while the outside shooting duties have been owned by sophomore LaRae Davis, new- comer Russell Slim Smith has more than adequately handled the rebounding duties with his fierce and aggressive play under the boards. Other newcomers for the Raiders included junior college transfers Leon Isaac, a guard, and Lonnie Thompson, a strong wing player. MTSU also picked up some notable freshmen in Louisville ' s Bryant Woodford and Wren High School ' s Andrew Thompson out of Pied- mont. South Carolina. Another freshman, towering Tracy Curtis out of f[ lcf innville. Tenn., was redshirted for the 1983-84 campaign. Freshman Billy t iller. a bruising freshman transfer from Western Carolina University, is still learning the MTSL system, but appears to be a key cog in future plans for the Blue Raiders. The season opened with a loss, but It was by no means a disap- pointing one. The Georgia Bulldogs, who had travelled to the Final FouroftheNCAA the year before, downed the Raiders 83-67. MTSU hung tough with the Dogs In the opening stanza, but Georgia managed to pull away in the last ten minutes of the game for the win. They eventually went on to win the tournament, the Wendy ' s Clas- sic, while the Raiders took a third place finish with a victory over Georgia State the following night. Things did not get any easier from there, as l ITSU travelled to Memphis State to face Keith Lee and the Tigers. The oversized Tigers took it directly to the Raiders and pounded the Blue 74-47. The Raiders closed out the tough early road trip with a loss to the Big Blue Tigers of Tennessee State 58-57. LaRae Davis had 20 points in the loss, while Slim Smith had 14 rebounds. Returning home, the Raiders lambasted Urbana of Ohio 69-47, before travelling to Clarksville for the Tennessee Classic tourna- ment, an annual event between MTSU, UT-Chattanooga. Austin Peay and Tennessee State. The Raiders fell to UTC in the opening game, but rebounded for a win over Austin Peay in the consolation game. Now 3-4, the Blue Raiders evened their record with their second straight win over Georgia State in the 83-84 campaign. The game in Atlanta marked the final game before Christmas. After Christmas, MTSU travelled to Western Kentucky and was hammered by the Hilltoppers. The Blue Raiders were totally flat, and fell 92-61. Returning home again on Jan. 2, the Raiders blasted Georgia College in front of a small contingent of Raider fans on New Year ' s Bowl night. 130 sports The Ohio Valley Conference schedule opened with a loss on the road to Tennessee Tech. 70-60. Five days later, though. MTSU knocked off conference preseason favorite Morehead State at Morehead 57-54. Russell Smith ' s strong rebounding cleared the way for the win. Coming off an emotional high after the win. the Raiders lost a disappointing game to the Eastern Kentucky Colonels at Eastern 63-58. despite a 21-point performance from senior forward Doug Lipscomb. Coming home from a seven-game stand, things did not get much better for the Raiders, as they expected to win at least five of the upcoming seven and hopefully even gain a sweep. Georgia South- ern came in and snuck to a 55-54 victory after a valiant comeback attempt in the second half by Middle Tennessee. Smith had an outstanding 17-point performance in the loss. Youngstown State came in the following night and took a big lead away from IVITSU before winning the game on a jump shot as time ran out. The final was 59-57 in favor of the Penguins. Luck changed two nights later as the Raiders downed Akron 52-50 in overtime behind the 22 point performance of La Rae Davis. Senior guard tvtaury trapes hit the game-winner in overtime. The Raiders closed out the home stand with a pair of highly damaging losses as far as the OVC race went. In back-to-back tilts , Austin Peay and Murray State dismantled MTSU 67-58 and 85-76, respectively. MTSU rebounded the following nights with wins over nonconfer- ence opponents Georgia State and Tennessee State. The Raiders beat the Tigers of Tennessee State 77-71, then smashed Georgia State for the third time in the season, 84-61. Mike Jones sports 131 132 sports sports 133 134 sports sports 135 136 sports sports 137 138 sports sports 139 IT WAS ANOTHER GREAT YEAR . . . LADY RAIDER BASKETBALL 1983-84 was a season of renewed optimism for the MTSU Lady Raiders, under tfie direction of able tiead coacfi Larry Jo Inman and assistant Diane Cummings. Renewed optimism because some of the same accom- plishments that were reached during the course of the previous year could have been, it was realized, reached again. Some of the accomplishments of the 1982-83 Lady Raiders were things most college programs only dream about. The 1 982-83 MTSU squad posted a 26-5 overall record and made an appearance in the NCAA Tournament, win- ning against Jackson State before bowing out to the de- fending national champion Louisiana Tech. As usual, Inman put the squad through some rugged preseason competition, facing the likes of Florida State, UT-Chattanooga, Kentucky Ole Miss and Western Ken- tucky Returning players like senior center Holly Hooverm, junior forward Jennifer McFall and junior forward Cyndi Lindley Allen had been used to that kind of competition, but some of the new faces on the squad, including fresh- man phenom Kim Webb from Smyrna High School, hadn ' t been so used to the toughness. MTSU emerged from the early going with a losing rec- ord, but rebounded for a big win in their first conference game, against Tennessee Tech. The Lady Raiders then defeated Kentucky before dropping three straight games to Morehead State, Eastern Kentucky and Vanderbilt. Inman then assembled his squad for a push toward the conference title, taking wins over Youngstown State, Ak- ron, UT-Martin, Austin Peay and Murray State before dropping another game to Vanderbilt, who was ranked in the Top 20 at one time during the season. MTSU rebound- ed with four straight wins, three of which were conference games. MTSU now sported a 13-9 overall record, 8-2 in the Ohio Valley Conference. That mark was good enough for a tie for first place in the league with T ennessee Tech. Mike Jones 140 sports sports 141 142 sports sports 143 144 sports sports 145 146 sports ' ..f sports 147 148 sports sports 149 Continuing Excellence BASEBALL LJHI MTSU ' s baseball team, under the direction of coach John Stanford, completed another banner season in 1983. The Blue Raiders posted a 23-7 overall mark, including an appearance in the OVC tournament. MTSU bowed out of the tournament with losses to Eastern Kentucky and Mur- ray State. The regular season record of 23-15, including a 9-3 record in the Southern Division of the OVC, was one of the best ever finishes for the Raiders. The Blue Raider pitching staff was led by lean junior Marty Smith, who posted a 7-1 record. Senior Mark No- vak, who finished 4-3, was drafted by the Texas Rangers. Smith had an ERA of 3.05, while Novak ' s was 5.27. Bruising first baseman Scott Turner was the Raider to bat best for average in 1983, hitting .375. Turner had five home runs and 31 RBI ' s. Right fielder Wayne Newberry, shortstop Brad Windham, center fielder Gary Cathcart and third baseman Ralph David also enjoyed outstanding sea- sons at the plate for the Blue Raiders. After an early season home stand, the Blue Raiders and Stanford spent their spring break in the warm and humid climes of New Orleans, where MTSU had only moderate success against the University of New Orleans and South- western Louisiana. Returning home after the break, the Raiders began a long string of victories broken by only a few losses. As spring approaches Stanford says that prospects ap- pear good for another outstanding season of Blue Raider baseball, one of the most respected and well-loved of MTSU ' s athletic offerings. 150 sports sports 151 152 sports sports 153 154 sports sports 1 S3 MEN ' S TRACK REMAINS EXCELLENT The biggest highlight of the 1 983 indoor season was the third consecutive Ohio Valley Conference Championship for the Blue Raiders. MTSU, under the coaching of the nationally respected Dean Hayes, swept the league title at home in Murphy Center from tough Eastern Kentucky and Murray State, taking six first places along the way. During the meet, Miguel Williams set an OVC record in the high hurdles, as did the mile relay team in its event. MTSU also swept first, second and third place in the long jump and the 600 meters. The outdoor season began with the Domino Relays, with the shuttle hurdle relay team looking very impressive in its victory. The 1600 meter relay team qualified for the NCAA with a school record in their event. The Blue Raiders again won the shuttle relay in the Florida Relays, a meet in which they also won the overall competition by downing Western Kentucky. The Blue Raiders won the Dogwood relays, beating Murray State. In the Vanderbilt Relays, MTSU won the 400, 800, and 2000 meter relays. Triple jumper Eddie Loyd won first place for the second year in a row at the Drake Relays; the shuttle relay team also came in first at that meet. The OVC championship meet was no contest as MTSU leisurely walked away from the rest of the field, winning 9 of 18 events under windy conditions. Orestes Meeks won the long jump and sparked wins in the 100 and 400 meter relays. Kenny Nesbitt won both hurdles and anchored the winning mile relay team. Mike Jones L-. 156 sports IT WAS A ROUGH YEAR FOR . . . LADY RAIDER TRACK 158 sports sports 15S RAIDERS TAKE TITLE WITH A BIT OF LUCK Middle Tennessee State ' s cross country team got a piece of good news in December when it was announced that the Ohio Valley Conference title in the sport, which had originally been awarded to Eastern Kentucky, would be awarded to MTSU, due to Colonels using an ineligible athlete during the finals held at the University of Akron. Thus, with the point adjustment, the Blue Raiders be- came the conference champions, edging out Murray State for the crown. During the regular season, the Blue Raiders again en- joyed successes, with MTSU runners placing high in al- most every meet the team competed in. MTSU finished third in the David Lipscomb Invitational, with runners Jeff Skinner, Danny Green, Greg McDaniel among the top finishers. The Fisk Invitational saw the Blue Raiders finish second as a team, while Skinner won the event overall and Willis finished second. William Brooks finished eighth. At Western Kentucky ' s Invitational event, the Blue Raiders had their most dismal showing of the season, finishing eighth out of nine teams. Perhaps the strongest showing of the year was at the prestigious Sewanee Invitational, where the team finished second. Willis won the event, while Skinner, along with Billy Porter, finished in the top 10 runners. 4, . . J - ' ii lo ' , . l •JA. ' Sh.. ' ,, ' jS- ■ i:; - - -•-.- ' ' r Nii. j; 160 8ports sports 161 1983 was a tough year for the MTSU women ' s cross country unit, as the team failed to muster a team score in just about every event in which it was entered. Coach James Key plagued with team problems such as injuries, had trouble fielding a consistent team the entire year, de- spite having some fine athletes. l lillie Daniels, Vicky Ring, Nancy and Betsy Korn were some of Key ' s more dependable performers, and ran well throughout the year MTSU had runners to compete in several major events during the fall, including the Sewanee Invitational, the Kiwanis Invitational, the Bonne Bell Invitational and the Commodore Invitational. 162 sports sports 163 164 : -Jt ::. ' ' i% T ' ? ; i;-i Se s-iS - ::. 165 A FOURTH PLACE FINISH FOR . . . MEN ' S TENNIS The year 1983 saw the MTSU men ' s tennis team take a fourth place finish in the Ohio Valley Conference, as Mur- ray State won their fourth straight title. The men, under the direction of veteran mentor Dick LaLance, finished with an 18-9 record overall. Peter Baere, Graeme Harris, Mark Tulloch, Mike Feltman, Jimmy Earle, Jr, Ted Sauls, Dan Donnelly Anson Chilcutt were the key performers during the season. Big victories for the Raiders included wins over Northern Arizona, Cal Lutheran, California State, Tennessee Tech, Western Kentucky, Mesa and UT-Martin. Mike Jones mm$ 166 sports sports 167 LADIES ENJOY GOOD SEASON Spring 1 983 saw the Lady Raider tennis team enjoy a 7- 7 record, good enough for a fourth place finish in the Ohio Valley Conference. Coach Sandy Meal ' s team posted victories over the Uni- versity of the South, Jacksonville State, Austin Peay Tre- vecca, Tennessee State, David Lipscomb, and Western Kentucky The ladder was led by Michelle Girle, who joined the squad in January. The remainder of the team included Brigitee Piatt, Peggy McNeal, Lynn Swindell, Linda Long, and Susan Smith. We had a tough schedule and a hard year, ' ' said Neal, They were a great group to work with, even though I was out a great deal of the time. (NeaTs absence was due to her pregnancy). The coach added, We had some bright spots, and this year I think we ' II have something to improve on. 1 68 sports sports 169 THE YEAR IN SPORTS The year 1 983 got underway with a dismal note for MTSU athletics, as the Blue Raider basketball team, coming off one of their best seasons in history, struggled to a 7-20 record under the direction of head coach Stan Ramrod Simpson. Simpson, however, tried to rectify the problems of the losing season by going out and having what he termed one of the best recruiting years in recent memory for the program. Sev- en new players were signed and they appeared to help the team somewhat in the Raider ' s rebuilding process. Things were much brighter, however, for the Lady Raiders basketball team in 1983, as they rounded out a 26-5 season, including victories in the Ohio Valley Conference champion- ship and the NCAA tournament. Head Coach Larry Joe In- man and assistant Diane Cummings thus completed the most successful season in the history of Lady Raider basket- ball. The season was not for those weak of heart, as Inman ' s theory of total basketball domination was put into full prac- tice. Very seldom did the Lady Raiders win by close mar- gins — they specialized in blowouts. They met their ultimate match, however, in the second round of the NCAA tourna- ment, when they faced defending national champion Louisi- ana Tech on the Lady Techsters home floor In the biggest loss of the year for MTSU, both importance-wise and point- wise, the Lady Techsters demolished the Lady Raiders, put- ting a stark ending on an otherwise brilliant season. Seniors Eva Lemah and Sherry Smith spearheaded the Lady Raider attack with blazing quickness at their guard positions. Junior Holly Hoover was named the most valuable player at the conference tournament in Cookeville. The 6-4 center domi- nated play throughout the tourney, especially in the champi- onship game against the tough Lady Eagles of l lorehead State. There were few surprises for the I TSU men ' s indoor and outdoor track teams, as the Blue Raiders won both the in- door and outdoor championships in 1983, while coach Dean Hayes was named Ohio Valley conference Coach of the Year in both sports. As outdoor coach, it was Hayes ' fourth straight time to be honored, while it was his third straight time as the indoor coach. The women ' s track team, led by coach James Key, strug- gled to a fourth place finish in the outdoor championships, after undergoing a season of injury problems and a lack of performers. Key, however, was fortunate in having some of the schools ' finest athletes in runners such as Millis Daniels. The MTSU baseball team, perhaps the most popular of all Blue Raider athletics, enjoyed another fruitful and exciting season under head coach John Stanford. The knowledge- able veteran mentor led the Blue Raider squad to a 9-3 record in the Ohio Valley Conference Southern Division, while the team posted an overall record of 23- 1 7. The Blue Raiders bowed out in the OVC tournament to Eastern Kentucky and Murray State in consecutive losses. The Raiders were well- rounded again in 1983, with the hitting prowess of players 170 sports like Scott Turner, Gary Cathcart and Wayne Newberry. The pitching staff was led by Marty Smith and Mark Novak. No- vak went on to be drafted by the Texas Rangers of the American League. 1983 saw a bit of a come-down for the Lady Raiders in tennis under the guidance of Sandy Neal. After winning the OVC title in 1982, the Lady Raiders took a fourth place finish with primarily a young team. The Blue Raider tennis team, led by veteran coach Dick LaLance, also finished fourth in the final team standings, while Murray State continued their domination of league ten- nis, winning their fourth straight title. Golf saw the Blue Raiders struggle to a seventh place finish while Eastern Kentucky won the title for the second year in a row. Mark Miller, however was regarded as one of the top performers in the conference for coach Jimmy Earle. Things really got rolling in the fall of 1 983 as football geared up for the Raiders under the direction of Boots Donnelly probably the conference ' s most outstanding and respected coach for his work over the years in the game of football. The Blue Raiders were predicted by most polls to finish third in the OVC behind tough Eastern Kentucky and Akron. MTSU, however, knocked off the Zips in Akron to build on their undefeated record and set up a crucial game with the defend- ing national champion. Eastern downed the Blue Raiders, however, on a crucial play in the fourth quarter when Colonel Tony James rambled for a touchdown on a reverse. Eastern won 14-7, but the Raiders chances of perhaps gaining a possible berth in the NCAA Division l-AA playoffs were not completely lost. MTSU continued to play well, racking up eight wins and one loss going into their final game of the year with Tennessee Tech, the most hated rival the Blue Raiders faced. Tech, closing out a dismal season, surprised and shocked the Blue Raiders, beating them 12-8. With the loss, MTSU ' s chances were automatically crushed. However the Blue Raiders had completed the most successful season for the team since 1965. Eight Blue Raiders were named to post season AII-OVC honors, while Donnelly was named coach of the year by the league media association. MTSU ' s cross country team captured the OVC title after it was discovered that the team originally named winner. East- ern Kentucky, used an ineligible runner in the championship meet at the University of Akron. The subsequent points earned by the Blue Raiders pushed MTSU into first place over favored Murray. During the regular season, MTSU fin- ished among the top in such events as the David Lipscomb Invitational, the Old Hickory Road Race, the Fisk Invitational, the Western Kentucky Invitational and the Sewanee Invita- tional. Dean Hayes was at the helm of the team. MTSU ' s women ' s cross country team, however, had much more trouble in the fall of 1983, placing a team score in only one meet, the Sewanee Invitational. The women, under coach James Key, were plagued by injuries and a shortage of runners, along with many conflicts of interest involving mem- ber of the team, many of which were only part-time runners. Millie Daniels, Betsy and Nancy Korn and Vicky Ring were some of Key ' s more dependable athletes. Mike Jones sports 171 HlMJZaTmS ThE □HGflMJZm ' JDMS THE DHE I F nm THE DHE I JZaTJDMB THE QHGflMJZflTJE E THE DHGaMJZmDMS THE DHGflMJZflTJDMS Tk- : QHG MJZflTJDMS THE QHGflMJZflTJDMS THE DHE IMJZaTJQMS THE DHG MJZflTJaMS THE QHGflMJZ: mOMS THE aHG MJZflTJaMB THE QHGflMJZflTJD I THE QHGflMJZflTOMS THE QHGflMJZflTJDMS TH IHGflMJZflTJDMS THE QHGflMJZflTJDMS THE QHGf IJZmDM5 THE DHGflMJZflTJaMS THE DHGflMJZfll 3M5 THE QHGflMJZflTJaMS THE DHGflOMZmQMS bE DHGaMiZflTmS THE QHGflMJZflTJQMS THE D iGflMJZm ' mS THE □HGflMJZm ' mS THE DHGfll i mm THE □HG MJZm ' JDMS THE QHGflMJZflTJI] 15 THE QHGflMJZflTJQMS THE DHGflMJZmaMS Tl □HGflMJZflTOMS THE DHGflMJZmDMS THE QHE IMJZflTOMS THE QHGflMJZflTmS THE DHGflMJZJi ]M5 THE QHGFIMJZaTJaMS THE DHGaMJZaTJQMS ' THE QHGflMJZflTJDI B Victims of tlie Preppy Holocaust Omega Psi Hi! 1 74 organizations know I left my glasses in my purse ' FFA practice manual incubation Nissan security guards , V organizations 175 heerleaders - Junior Varsity CHEERLEADERS— JUNIOR VARSITY: L to R. Row 1, D. McNight, L. Prude. R. Crews, L. Windram, M. Skelton, Row 2. C. Tilton. L. Datsun. P. Middlebrook, S. Graves, C. Aupperle, S. Rebori 1 76 organizations Cheerleaders - Varsity CHEERLEADERS— VARSITY: L to R, Row 1, Ole Blue, C. Shrader, Row 2, R Bohall, V. Smith, J. Bratcher, C. Hale, S. Franks, R. McKlnley Row 3, C. Daniels, D. Green, S. Graves, T. Kennon, D. Ervin, P. Thomas, fk, ■ n organizations 1 77 ALPHA GAMMA RHO: T. Banks — Alumni Sec, J. Hatfudo — V. Pres., D. Myrick — Noble Ruler, L. Sullivan — Sec. Row 2 — M. Barnes, M. Payne, A. Ware, K. Head, M. Lee, B. Oden, T. West. Row3 — S. Brittain, C. Graves, D. Liddle, T. Alverides, M. Evans, J. Rosson, M. Runyon, J. Comer Row 4 — R Calahan, D. Liddle, B. Harrell, G. Corley, R. Helley L. Dyer Jr, W. Jordan, D. Turner, E. Walker Sig Ep at play. 178 Greeks ALPHA TAU OMEGA: Row 1 — E. Mitctiell, J. Samples, K. George, B. Hobbs, K. Horn, P. Oeser, H. Hopkins, D. Blattner Row 2 — K. Finley, D. Still, M. Brown, J. Judson, C. O Conner, J. Adams, L. Myatt, R. Jarrett, C. Chandler ALPHA PHI ALPHA: Row 1 — J. Dunn — Pres., S. Love — V. Pres., G. Leroy Jones. Row 2 — D. Johnson, C. Pender — Sec, L. Johnson ■ Treas., E. C. Merritt, F. Gaston. DELTA TAU DELTA: L Babcock — Sweetheart , K. Promt — Corresponding Sec, T. Hendrickson — Pres., A. Slater — Rec Sec, R. Goodman — V. Pres., F. McElroy — Treas. Row 2 — S. Lebkuecher, D. Dworak, R. Fara. Row 3 — S. Thurman, D. Demonbreun, J. Bellenfant, S. Green, K. Kendrick, D. D. Darnsush, F Lebowitz. . , _«. Greeks 179 :4: Losers of the Pikes Mr. Legs contest. KAPPA SIGMA: L to R.: Row 1 — Nancy Malone, Lori Skillern, Sheri Trainor, Marc Ellington, Mitchell Bryant, Paige Tucker, Jimmy Crawford, Kel- ley Haven, Scot Bush. Row 2 — Steve Knowles, Losi Wall, Jimmy Weatheps, Linda Bryant, Sherry Lockhart, Suzanne Ramsey Michele Bryant, Jim Galrin, Kevin Fell, Becky Looney Cindy Harrah, Allison Weatheps, Noel Knott, Missy Nankeville, David Dalton, Tim Galvin, Mista White, Synnove Johnson, Tim Davenport. Row 3 — Layne McQueen, BurlKenner, Debbie Resha, JeffJendsen, Kim Link, Pat Blake, Greg Redman, Mark Warf, Bill Grove, Michael Quinn, Vanessa Grimsley, Elvis Brandon, Lee Ann Kennedy Chip Walters, Emily Conroy William Burke, Jeff Blackburn, Russ Musgrove, Bobby Booker KAPPA ALPHA: L. to R.: Row 1 — S. Howard, N. Burns, K. Summar, J. C. Birmingham, A. Marshali, T. Rogers, President; E. Pearson, Vice- President; M. Lowe, C. Treadway, P Dodd, G. Sctiroeder Row 2 — J. Hovan, D. Botter,J. Owen, C. Woodard, L. Puryear, R. Dunford, M. John- ston, B. llow, R. Wagner, T. Merrell, M. Shaver, J. Landers, F. Dickey M. Dudiak, S. Austin, S. Jackson, L. Nance, K. Johnston, C. Anderson. P{ow3 — C. Wrenn, C. Montgeomery M. Skelton, B. Stewart, M. Dubberly Row 4— J. Bingham, J. Wilkerson, M. Davis, B. Boyd, B. Mobley E Quails L Brandon, B. Williams, V. Smith, J. Bratcher, Lisa Buchanan, J. Amour, B. Robert, E. Rogers. Row 5 — P. Massey B. Piatt, J. Can- ter, S. Wilkey D. Green, G. Faulk, S. Mallon, MG Gaulk, K. Savage, M. Perry R. Baskin, B. Henson, T. Beech, T. Davenport. Row 6 — C. Bick- ford, N. Birchfiel, E. Law. Now let me tell you about it! Greeks break for drinks at Delt party Greeks 181 KAPPA ALPHA PSI: Row 1 — Celester Elliott, Polemarch; Kevin Taylor, Keeper of Records; Ricardo Muggins, Keeper of Exchequer; Thomas Gordon, Darrell K. Ransom, Mark E. Wilson, Terry L. Cope, David D. Willis. Or EGA PSI PHI: E. Shepherd — Keeper of Records Seal, M. Mas ton — Basileus. J. King — Social Chairman, M. Reid — Dean of Pledge, M. Burton — Vice Basileus, D. Whaley — Dean of March. 182 Greeks PI KAPPA ALPHA- Row 1 — J. Burkard, W. Williams — Treasurer, T. Jenkins — V. Pres.. A. Palacio — Pres., Little Sisters, R. Holman — Jr. Pres J Arena - Sec E Brawner-Sgt. of Arms. Row2- T. Baxter, D. Hall, D. Alverides, K. Brown, S. Speakman. P KulczyckiK. McNew T. Brown E Bastian R. Medley, S. Locke, D. Anderson. Row 3- R. Culp, S. Harrell, S. Kamats, J. Ford, S. Ballard, D. Tugrul. P Simpson, M. Haley, d ' . Tidwell, M. Purdy S. Gammons. J. Webb, G. Dolzonok. Row 4 — G. Staggs, P Stanoerer, W. Mangrum. B. Ballinger, G. Brown. T. Herd, J. Burkeen, S. Hatfill, M. Davis, R. MeClary Row 5 — D. Pate, E. Emery S. Hicks. PHI BETA SIGMA: L. to R.: Row 1 — Curtis Drake Jr., Jeffrey M. Palmer, Stanley Hawkins, Secretary; William Brooks, President; Avery Smith. Vice President Treasurer; Carlos Drake. Kevin Baker. Greeks 183 SIGMA CHI: Row 1 — Jeff Born, Dan Goodwin, Rush Chairnnan. Row 2 — Rob Towery, Little Sister Liaison; Jennifer Lawson, Jenny Smith, Mark Bodamer, Tammy Dodson, Angela Smith, Eric Rains, Donna Brown, Sweetheart; Kazi Qais, Treasurer; Annie Boss, Mike Fann, President; Lisa Johnson. Row 3 — David Strawbridge, Newton Henderson, Lisa Pelham, Tom Meyers, Social Chairman, Steve Chapman, Eddie Avery Row 4 — Julie Payne, Brad Shirley, Vice President; John Cheek, John Hall, Greg Reynolds, Jimmy Fox. ■ IM ' f ' | B tHI jhpH BK Ht l3LSv 1H m Greek Convention Continued. 184 Greeks f st «... ' i v r - - 6r t S G W 4 PH EPSILON: T. Johnson — Sec, T. Feldman — Recorder, J. Tippens — Pres., T. Zaieski — V. Pres., J. Breast — Controller, Scot Whitaker — Chaplain. Row2 — M. Hubler, ' ' Mr Vic , P. Oakley, L. Davis, V. Isbell, C. Knight, J. Huff, P. Benson, C. Greenslade, S. Cannon, L. Long. Row 3 — D. Smith D. Davenport, J. Mullins, D. Turner, S. Brown, L. Henson, N. Love, C. h laynard, L. Turk, D. Reed, C. Farmer, M. Bison. Row 4 — T. Bibb, V. Hoover, F. Becker, C. Shattuck, P. Brown, M. Brown, M. Billings, l arty Pharris. Row 5 — D. Blocker, D. Lester, D. Walk- er, R. James, V. f arino, S. Carmichael. ALPHA DELTA PI: Front Row — D. McKnight, K. Cranford, S. McDonald, K. Satterfield, C Graves, R. Brady, N. Booth, T Birchfiel, F Hughes, C. Hamieton. Row 2 — L. Troutt, R. Cordes, L. Boeh, P. Frazier. W. Maddox, L. Curtis, M. Boyte, S. Lee, K. Salmon, C. McCoy, P. Crawford, L. McHughes, J. Lawson. Row 3 — K. Evans, A. Wyatt, C. Sommes, L. Weaver, D. Mason, J. Butler, S. Stone, M. Hobbs, K. Kemp, S. Armstrong, J. Hundley, D. Oliver, A. Boxx, T. Sadleur Row 4 — E. Law, L. Alsup, B. Mathis, L. Hendrick, L. Johnston, M. Glover, L. Chandler, A. Head, J. Burrell, P. Scott, H. Brown, R. Eischeid, J. Reed, J. Holloway, L. Sexton, A. Zellmer Row 5 — P. Dodd, M. Johnston, M. Barrett, A. Spain, S. Cartee, G. Alsup, M. Keach, T. Serafini, S. Howell, M. Skelton, N. Birchfield, C. Garrett, A. Robinson, S. Derryberry, G. Colvert, J. Fisher, S. Fu- qua, B. Fouche, S. Dhom, P. Sims, J. Sims. Greeks 185 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA- D. Giosa. B. Thomas, A. Hosey, P. Canter, T Jones, M. King. Row 2 — K. Kiningham, M. Thomas, D. Martin, D. Rolman, T Love, T McCrarty. Row 3 — K. Hemphill, M. Bush, T Engel, S. Perkins, S. Lewter, J. Brown. Row 4 — K. Caveness, B. Hutchins, C. Pease, C. Gordon, S. Wheatcraft. M. Oliver, G. Cassidy ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA: Row 1 — Mae Eubanks. Lynda Shields, Vice President. Row 2 — Flora Nolen, Janice Gill, President; Rhonda Davis, Recording Secretary Row 3 — Stephanie Fitzpatrick, Treasurer; Bridget Christmon, Corresponding Secretary 186 Greeks CHI OMEGA: L. to R.: Row 1 — Laurie Love, Sandy Austin, Dana Payne, Mary Long, Teresa Fox. Row 2 — Leslie Windram, Jackie Vaden. Karl Norton, Cindy Connolly, Julie Jack, Holly Lentz, Carol Cook, Lori Laser, Angle Davis, Connie Harris. Row 3 — Tanoni Freedman, Kim Woodard, Stacey Bumpas, Neil Fuller, Cory O ' Donnell, Kalyn Catlett, Sony a Jackson, Melanie Willoughby Day Gibson, Landy Dorris Jenney Adkins. Row 4 — Jade Stokley, Kelli Woodard, Melanie Taylor, Jena Thurman, Chara Warren, Cathi Cook, Lucinda Roberson, Treasurer; Barbara Eaydos, Vice President; Laurel Driscoll, President; Lecia Hulan, Secretary; Sharon Thomas, Pledge Trainer; Tracey Radcliff, Personnel, Terryl Brown, Peyton Womack. Row 5 — Paige Gibson, Alice Keathley, Done Ace, Wendy Burns. Lynne Ogilvie, Joanna Pate, Mancee Robertson, Karen Gibson, Angela Choate, Betsy Osteen, Una Puryear, Kathy McNew. Kathy Wayson, Maryanne Sharber, Lynn Nourse, April Hunter, Karen Kizee, Pat Norton, Melanie Hays, Jacky Ford, Paula Clymer, Paula Clymer, Jane Ann Taylor, Emily Conroy Row 6 — Elaine Allen, Bill Easterly Betina Hall, Alex Evans, Michelle Rynerson, Todd Buse, Denise Reich, Johnny Raggett, Tad Jenkins, Byron Smith, John Landers, Mark Lester, Maryann Hall, Darin Anderson, Richard Wagner, Brian Mobley, Cynthia Youree. DELTA SIGMA THETA: Row 1 — C. Shelley — Pres., S. Thomas — Correspon. Sec. Row 2 — J. Haslerig — Sec, P Rogers — Treas. Row 3 — Yvette Farmer, A Morton — Vice President. Greeks 187 DELTA ZETA: Front Row — M. Randies — Ass. Rush Chairman, R. Parsley — Corresponding Sec, C. Hogan — Pres., L. Long — Pledge Trainer, C. Rainey — Treas. Row 2 — C. Baker, G. Smith, W. Shill, D. Swank, T. White, T. Weater, K. Lonsway, T. Arvin, G. Pitts, B. Ray J. Shannon, S. Griffin. Row 3 — M. Donaldson, D. Bullion, T. Word, S. York, V. Roan, L Warren, B. Deal, A. Palacio, B. Keeling, W. Hosey D. Smith, R. Thomas. Row 4 — P. Drewry, D. York, S. Curl, H. McElroy, L. Jezwinski, T. Pittman, B. Drewry C. Edward, S. Harlow, S. Butler, S. Conte. See no evil, smell no evil 188 Greeks KAPPA DELTA: R. to L Row 1 — Theresa McCall, Treasurer; Cherie Turner, Membership Chairman; Pam Seidel, Vice President; Jenny Cantrell, President; Cindy l-laltom, Panhellenic; Chris Pfeifer, Secretary; Beth Bilyew, Editor; Liz Lucas, Assistant Treasurer (not pictured). Row 2 — Cindy Havah, Suzanne Massey, Mitzi Hamilton, Lisa Marlar, Mary Faulk, Cindy Spragg, Allison Burrows, Deniz Tugrul. Row 3 — Jennifer Roberts, Gina Coleman, Karen Horde, Susanne Bledsoe, Robin Lemons, Robin Lowe, Patty Petty Jan Hamby, Linda Bryant, Pam Orton, Carol Martin, AnnMarie Davis, Lisa Morgan. Row 4 — Donna McCoy Dana Fields, Sonya Johnston, Dand Johnson, Nan Millburg, Janet Lambert, Renee Saint Amont. Row 5 — Patti Simpson, Tania Reece, Renee Medley Lesa Barton, Melanie Davenport, Leslie Coffer, Lori Spratt, Connie Brock, Jamie Ingram, Katie Gibson. Row 6 — Robert, Jeff Davis, Brad Shirley Pat Poersch, Marty Smith, Jeff Born, John Waldrop, Dan Goodwin. MTSU Bicycle theft club pauses for moment of prayerll ZETA PHI BETA: Seated: Violet Fairweather. Standing: Jewell Stokes. said no pictures I can ' t get no satisfaction. 1 90 Organizations Superman informs Lois Lane about Kroger ' s sale on Nair Raise your hand if your sure. Organizations 191 Administration Management Society Advertising Club Waiting for an open stall. ADMINISTRATION MANAGEMENT SOCIETY: L to R: Row 1 — L Beths, President; B. Green, Treasurer; K. Allen, Vice-President. Row 2 — R. Cavanah, A. Krisle. Row 3 — Dr S. Lenis, E. lobell, L. Johnson, M. Smith. ADVERTISING CLUB: L to R.: L. Ross, Treasurer; J. Cook, ARB REP; J. Carlocke, Secretary; J. Ingram, Vice-President; B. Arnold, Advisor 1 92 Organizations v_ A A A « a ' .-«? -s: ■- ? J rnw nilf Jl a Jk? m ;. ' } m r? . - ALPHA ETA RHO: L to R.: Row 1 — Gerald Kiser, Pledgemaster; Scott J. Grupe, Blip; Dean A. Simonsen, Sergeant-at-Arms; Steven T. Gibson, Secretary; Robert N. Newbern. President; Keith Bains, Vice-President; Rand C. Cimino, Treasurer AIR FORCE ROTC: L. to R.: Row 1 — Harold Beasley, Robert Crawford, Dan Epright. Row 2 — Jim Brunner, Larry Mozingo, Tim Dixon, Thomas Pugh, Ed Beech, Mark Stephens, Kyle Lyons, Joe Sannella. AG COUNCIL: L. to R.: Row 1 — Phil Harris, Ray Mahassey Daniel G. Cleaves, VJ.P, Stan Vaught. President; Alan Bailey DTA Rep., Mike Jer- nigan. Block and Rep. , Bill Moss, HCA Rep. Row 2 — Brian Perry Glenn Lannom, Secretary; Mary Anne Evans, David Myrick, Lou Pitts, Vice- President; Will Jordam, Tim Adcock, Treasurer, Mandy Arnold. Organizations 1 93 1 1 Hk__ J V ' iH Hta H kL J l R 1 i p ' Vmm c . I ' v AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION: L. to R.: Row 1 — T. Staggord. Vice-President; K. Hughett, President; R. Cavanah. Row 2 — Dr W. Greene, J. Noe, M. Jeffers, E. Isbell. ALPHA KAPPA PSI: L to R.: Row 1 — P Baxter, D. Page, M. Hamblin, G. Carter, President; S. Stratton, S. Price, V. McAdoo. Row 2— W. Vaught, J. Henson, J. Gaw, D. Woods, S. Steele, C. Woods, R. Hohnson, M. Bryant, K. Chaff in, C. Human, B. Charlton, K. KIningham, E. Harrell, C. McClanahan, T. Murphy, S. Bunch, L. Ward, C Carpenter, C. Campbell, J. Marcell, J. Vigil, R. Moser, Faculty Advisor ARNOLD SOCIETY: L. to R. — M. Stephens, R. Crawford, T. Pugh, E. Beech, D. Eprlght, L. Lyons 1 94 Organizations ASB Senate ASWA iISS House 1 P • . — -i SKT : 1 i 1 1  l y 5 m ASB SENATE: L. to R.: Row 1 — J. Moore, C. Harris, T. Lane, J. Duckworth. Row 2 — M. O ' Connor, E. Jackson, M. Watt, J. Turner, B. Carrington, Moosher, Speaker Pro-Tempore, Rone Malone, Vice-President Speaker of the House AMERICAN SOCIETY OF WOMEN ACCOUNTANTS: L. to R.: Row 1 — L. McClain. Sara Holt, Secretary; C. Tate, President, A. Rollins, Vice-President; G. Sherron, Treasurer, J. Childress. Row 2 — L. Wood, R. Parsley, L. Hix, L Lebert, S. Ninor, T. Bigham, S. Sweatt. J. Garner, K. Cavaness. Row 3 — Leyhew, G. Donaldson, D. Higgins, J. Blaua, A. Grett, D. Robertson, Mrs. N. Boyd ASB HOUSE: L. to R.: Row 1 — K. Tumbo, M. Deason. J. Marchesom, C. Harrison, L. A. Colvert, J.Spence. G. Herring, Speaker of the House. Row 2 — R. Whitmire, A. Boss, P. Beers, P. Crabtree. Row 3— T Holmon, R. Petty D. Wheatley, K. Cavaness, Parliamentarian; D. Arnold, L. Peterson, D. Cathey, B. Trondson, J. Cooke. Row 4 — S. Cole, M. Beasley M. Jeffers, J. Earle Organizations 1 95 ,T Wj Pajama party ends in violence. tJ, ' fn UU •- « ¥ : rrHiK ' ' ' BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: L. to R.: Row 1 — B. Buckly, J. Hudson, V. Odie, J. Gregory, A. Dugger, L. Hammers, President; E. Hodge, M. Hearne. D. Reagan, P. Duncan, K, Turnbo. Row 2— T Price, L. Stopp, M. Gothard, J. Vaughn, S. McMurtry B. Batton, M. Fitts, G. Downs, A. Peacock, R. Cantrell. Swec Teik Pah, D. Miller, E. Isbell. Row 3 — J. Conklin, A. Frazier, E. Nokes, D. McClatchey M. Crigger, G. Wyat, D. Milliker, K. Perry R. Burns, J. Lantz, K. Mobry, S. Vasut, C. Brown, C. Luckett, Dr N. Barham. Row 4 — S. Murphra, B. Ansley, S. Gurley, C. McDowell, S. Williams, S. Smith, A. Fields, C. Francis, M. Vaughn, R. Novell, J. Ayres, T. Hickerson, T. Carroll, T. Lowe, Dr J. Joseph. Row 5 — C. Todd, W. Powell, A. Munch, V. Kuhns, M. White, D. Doming, P. McKea, S. Gibbins, M. Harrison. Row 6 — M. Walsh, P. Newman, W. Savely J. Farmer, L. Relford, A. Porterfield, P. Lam, B. Peterson, K. Caddell, M. Holton, C. Hayes, G. Smith BETA ALPHA PSI: L. to R.: Row 1 — R. Colvard, J. Garner, E. Pearson, M. Seals, President: A. Sandy T Priddy, W. Grasty Richard DuBray Row 2 — J. Sutton, L. McLeod, J. Bogle, R. Sanders, C. Donaldson, S. Holt, B. English. Row 3 — L. Netherland, G. Jared, St. Hart, M. Locklar, B. Foster, C. Katopodis, B. Wiggs, C. Parsons, C. Natcher Row 4 — J. Jobe, D. Stephenson, C. Sharer, Dr L. Farmer, C. Carpenter, G. Fitzhugh, D. Bobo, R. Parsley, K. Kirby D. Knox BLACK PANAHELLIC: L. to R.: Row 1 — T Cope, treasurer; C. Shelley Sec; V. Fairweather, Pres.; M. Burton. Row 2 — S. Thomas, J. Gill, S. Love, M. Maston. Row 3 — R. Augurra, C. Drake, C. Pender, W. Brooks, J. Stokes 1 96 Organizations _ ' „•■■•? .. ' - - £r |g Ai||i J 1 •-■. J wn 9 A w, 1 y J : s j .: — ! J i j !Ll . it_ — I ill v KX BLACK STUDENT UNION: L. to R. — M. Coleman, VP; Stephen Simpson, Treas; J. Turner, Pres.; E. Palmer, M. Barton. Row 2— Y. Wade, W. Griffein, C. Shelley, S. Thomas, I. Griffin, C. Greene, V. Fairweather, M. Paton, D. Weaver, V. Smith, K. Stewart, D. Holloway. Row 3 — A. McGowen, Y. McGowen, S. Love. K. Marton, A. Gaines, G. Walker, O. Mason, A. Chappell, J. Gill. Row 4 — L Holiday, T. Cope, C. Elliot, A. Pee- ples, C. Pender, D. Boyd. J. McBee EXECUTIVE BOARD OF SPECIAL EVENTS: L to R. — R. Henderson, B. Sneed, M. Poole, C. Campbell Organizations 1 97 ' .« ' t:«;l ' r CHRISTIAN CENTER: L. to R.: Row 1 — L. Thompson, S. Banker, M. Stegall, J. Bass, Vice-Pres. T. Phillips, Corresponding Secretary, P. Henderson, L. McLeod, Treas. R. Rogers, Pres., L. Jett Recording Secretary L. Campbell, G. Cordell. Row 2 — T Whitman, B. Ridings, J. Bogle, B. Johnson, J. Smotherman, S. Gordon, V. Gaines, C. Henderson, K. Howell, A. Sneed, K. Crutcher Row 3 — W. Newby, D. Tucker, D. Maynard, D. Dockery T Hill, L. Pendergrass, R. Vanblarcom, M. Smith, M. Hill, J. Abner, G. Cunningham, G. White, G. Hargis, M. Solomon, D. Wilson CHEMICAL SOCIETY: L. to R.: Row 1 —L.M. Eubanks, B. Christmon, Treas., K. Shelton, Secretary L Pryor, Pres., L Jones. Row2 — N. Fletcher, P. Watts, T Adcock, P. Perryman, D. Cleaves, J. Hutchinson, C. Graham, Vice Pres. DANCE COMMITTEE: L. to R.: Row 1 — T. Yeargin, K. Pierson, T Holmon, L. Smiley R. Johnson, L. Johnson, Chairperson, J. McReynolds, B. Najt 1 98 Organizations Esquire Data Processing Management Association Delta Omicron ESQUIRE: L to R. — D. Washington, M. Coleman, Pres. :,; - DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOC: L. to R. — T Truett, Treas., K. Patterson, Secretary, D. Van Hooser, 1st Vice Pres., S. Freeman, Pres., D. Wimbs, 2nd Vice Pres. Row 2 — C. Campbell, L. Reeves, K. Driver, L Myatt, C. Hillhouse, R. Rowlard, H. Giles, K. Chaffin. Row 3 — W. Riggs, J. Jacobs, S. Vasut, S. Dowdy, K. Walker, J. Marcheson, R. Gordon, S. Griggs, S. Harrison. Row 4 — L. Richter, J. Henson, J. Williams, C. Bailey, L. Northcutt, J. Bartkus, T Jones DELTA OMICRON: L. to R.: Row 1 — S. Parks, President; L. Bergstresser, Secretary; N. Williams, Treasurer; S. McFerrin, S. Dagger, M. Cooper, Chaplain; A. Malone. Row2 — Dr P Howard, Dr T Naylor, A. Dinkins, T Febles, J. Lawson, M. Sherrill, B. Cox, M. Miller, J. Attig, Dr E. Hinton, D. Tarrett. Organizations 1 99 Fine Arts Committee Delta Mu Delta )i J fm 1 f !- If w 1 ' V ; . f - « a FINE ARTS COMMITTEE: L. to R.: Row 1 — M. Gerbruschiowisch, G. Bunkt, Pebbles. Row 2 — I. Othacilera. B. Rubbel, Fllnstone Center- Tchubasco DELTA MU DELTA: L. to R.: Row 1 — Carol Tate, vice president; Crystal Hillhouse, president; Cindy Parsons, secretary. Row 2 — Gina Fitz- hugh, Lyndon LaFevers. Row 3 — L. Boeh, M. Harris, K. Griffin FLYINGCLUB:L. toR.:Row 1—R. Davidson, vice president; M. Gay coach;B. Hilliard, team captain; B. Ballard, president; M. Blankenship, secretary; A. Evans, treasurer. Row 2 — T Burgess, E. Stout, S. Barlow, J. Pratt, Jr, Dr. L. Marcum, advisor; J. Sturm, R. T. Ferguson, A. L. Medley S. Cole, D. Nichols. Row 3 — L. Jacobson, P. Smartt, B. Stewart, M. Stephens, P. Scheller, K. Hendrick 200 Organizations 4. d.. ikW I Ml FFA: L to R.: Row 1 — G. Ross, W. Long, S. Vaught, G. Lannon, vice president; W. Jordan, D. Myrick, treasurer; J. Sherrill, T. Adcock. Row 2 — L. Pitts, J. Comey, B. Peery, reporter; B. Oden, secretary K. Cooper. L. Bell, M. Arnold. Row 3 — S. Ayers, L Dyer, Jr., A. Bailey R. Mahaffey not pictured; B. Daniels, Dr. C. Ricketts, advisor HYPERS CLUB: L to R.: Row 1 — P. Harrison, advisory; B. Mattox, A. Sherrill, K. Johnson, M. Campbell, M. England, D. Osborn, C. Beck, F. Brandon, advisor; B. Ellis, secretary; L. Cooper, secretary; M. B. Ginanni, advisor Row 2 — J. MacBeth, J. Lilley M. Whaley, M. Hall, S. Wilcox, S. Adams, M. Waggoner, M. Massey, J. Henry HOMECOMING COMMITTEE: L to R.: Row 1 — E. E. Rogers, S. Armstrong, director; M. Pettress, assistant director; J. Barnes. Row 2 — R. D. Thomas, A. Ingram, S. McDonald, S. Mossburg, C. Graves Organizations 201 A m IDEAS AND ISSUES: S. Harlow, B. Smith. M. Ross, K. Goff, T. Lane. INTER HALL PRESIDENT: L to R.: Row 1 — T. Adcock, Pres., T Bunch, K. Johnson, J. Holley, E. Palmer, L Ingram, T. Biddle, K. Hudson, VP. Row 2 — F. Gaston, S. Clark, D. Larkin, P. Harmon, J. Hechinger, T. Wagner, B. Evans KAPPA OMICRON PHI: L. to R.: Row 1 — G. Downs, D. Jordan, B. Sanders, M. Prosser, C. Glenger, T. Serafini, W. Eddings. Row 2 — D. Hixson, A. Armstrong, C. Louthan, C. Wright, D. Walker, T. Robinson 202 Organizations Jazz Ensemble 1 .a Birth of a hernia. KARATE CLUB: L. to R.: Row 1 —Mi, Emilo, K. Mitchell, S. Summit, J. Taylor, Tim Buchanan, R Patterson, T. Swarts, J. Balent, M. Hamm. Row 2 — N. Higgins, K. Hannabarger, R. Hughes, V. Scott, K. Koshakji, S. Grosch, D. Womack, W. Bennett, G. German, R. Kinzer, K. Dawson, M. Moyer. Row 3 — N. Nichols, T. Novack, K. Perrigan, E. Hones, L. Levi, T. Hendricks, K. McDowell, B. Vasser, L. Jernigan, J. Morrison, C. Puryear Jazz Ensemble, No Names Available M Organizations 203 Omega Phi Alpha m m a«A Oh, yea, I remember your name rO Mamrr Iff n A Q4 A Phi Mu Alpha Panhellenic Council PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: L to R.: Row 1 — T. Walker, C. Youree. Row 2 — C Graves, C. Haltom, K. Caraness, S. Lee. OMEGA PHI ALPHA: L. to R.: Row 1 — K. Dononoo, P Bears, P Gipson, C. Kane, P Crabtree, President. Row 2 — G. Burnett, R. Young, V. Vanatta, L. Roberson, V. Starnes, K. King, L. Scott. Row 3 — G. Carrick, K. Harrison, A. Kishner, S. Wallace, D. O ' Neill, D. Garrison. Row 4 — H. Horner, J. Lindsey, C. King, P. Wilson, M. Sparks, D. Johnson. Row 5 — K. Lingerfelt, V. Kuhns, A. Munck PHI MU ALPHA: L. to R.: Row 1 — A. Crowell, S. Parks, H. Sherill, J. Atlig, A. Newkirk, D. Pierce. Row 2— T. Gebles, D. Wulfers, D. Pfeifer, K. Hen- drick, W. Riggs, J. Tucker, E. Grooms, Dr E. Hinton 204 Organizations Horseman ' s Association i L©, Phi Mu Delta 1 IttI ip ' 1 1 p jfii w- « 1 M ' T B ' ' ' v ■ ' Im i H ' I fi 0 ' « Jl i i j Fi k z ' ' fT ' t ' ' M B lP 1 ij i l t(H ■j i 1 i J .t s i mi J ■Cite, y T n J W mc i w ?: Bj. k.: i« d L ' • PHI MU DELTA: L. to R.: Row 1 — B. Tucker, J. Pierce. Row 2 — A. Hinkle. S. Curtis, S. Hicks, N. Fletcher. Row 3 — G. Boling P. Perrymarc, C. Gra- ham HORSEMAN ' S ASSOCIATION: L. to R.: — J. Williams. Advisor, D. Drake, Lou Pitts, S. Higdin, J. Schmidt, M. Green, VP; K. Sharpe, Advisor Row 2 — T. Pittmar D Gleason, R. Bost, R Boynton, L. Sisk, L. Robinson, D. Anerson, J. Ross, A. Wilkinson, A. Hudson, C. Aviberton. Row 3 — D. Cox, K Lansway, C. Mackie. G. Preston, L. Frazer. S. Bowling, K. Gibson. M. Miller, S. Pervitt, B. Morris, J. Best, C. Louthan. E. Philips, B. Moss. L. Creel. S. Lindsey, M. Rutledge, D. Higgins, G. Fleming. L. Mauth, L. Webb, D. Mills, K. Fielder, J. Morris j— - FILMS COMMITTEE: L. to R.: Row 1 — C. Howell, F Dennis, H. Horner. Kneeling — Martin White. Standing — R. Canada. S. Fugue. S.Ritersoun, J. Jacobs, C. Richardson, R. Cathey PHI MU EPSILON: L. to R.: Row 1 — D. Berret. K. Green, B. Gromer, J. Mathis, Pres., D. Prater, Sec, A. Weinberg, M.Barrett. S. Higdon. Row 2 — J. C. Hankins. Advisor; R. Williams, D. Harris, J. Cuel, T. Robinson, S. Espy J. Harrell, T. Vickey Advisor Organizations 205 C a s Sirl! d Ir Hi li-i , ' « Finger-Puppet club. I ' fi a Tt e ' ! M PRSSA PI SIGMA EPSILON: L to R.: Row 1 — M. Perkins, J. Marcheson, B. Henley, J. Ingram, B. B. Wiggs, C. James, R. Cavanah, J. Bogle, G. HIggins, B. Head, R. Wilson, K. Dillhay. Row 2— T. Wilson, J. Lundy, S. Vasut, L. Jordan, T. Robinson, K. Driver, M. Elliot, K. Crews, A. King, T. Reece, L. Weaner, P Aylon Row 3 — L. Fullerton, C. Harrison, B. Johnson, A. McGowen, J. McGowen, K. Patterson, L. Roland, L. Richter, C. Bean, V. Scott, K. Sorrell, D. Hill. Row 4 — C. Redman, C. Allen, J. Bartkins, L. Myatt, K. Morton, Y. McGowan, J. Gonzalez, S. Massey, M. Vaughn, C. Harris, J. Buchanan, E. Isbell. RODEO CLUB: L. to R.: Andy Peterson, Treasurer; Cody Marley, Vice-President; Brian Harrell, David Hill, Jim Covington, Advisor; Royal Hyde, Michael Roan-Horse, Jimmy Wiser, President. FLYING TEAM: L. to R.: Row 1 — Don Nichols, Mike Gray Team Coach; Rocky Davidson, Bryan Hilliard, Team Captain; Marvin Blankenship. Row 2 — Paul Scheller, Brian Stewart, Bob Ballord, Dr. Lamon Marcum, Advisor; Keith Hendrick, Philip Smartt, Steve Cole, Jim Pratt, Jr. PRSSA: L. to R.: M. Vaughn, Treasurer; C. Gill, PR Director; S. Armstrong, President; L. Frazier, Advisor Row 2 — L. Johnston, B. Thrasher, S. Arnold, L. Tewell, K. Pickett. Row 3 — A. Zellmer, A. Ingram, T Holman, L. McHughes, C. Pease. Row 4 — S. Howell, N. Lane, C. Johnson, M. Pettress. Not Pictured; K. Rice, Secretary. S.O.T. Club H |EBflP_«f 1 PSYCHOLOGY Wg HP||V H LA8OPAT0RY j fiP ' 3 m l«B BA ' l fe B w H B B s I I IIH ■!% Jil HHiI HBl w C K Jx k. ' | n Kl J bj jI l l M S i G9 Bt ' iR Jf ' l Bk ' i l TyflHi w IS r ST A nO f jiWJ El 2 cH K M yj j g E3- ■ f ' Tv ■■ i Si k ff JUt m t l PflE- .yAl V; L. to R.: J. Brown, M. Barclay, S. Petty, J. Turner, D. Potter, T. Elders, B. Dean, B. Gundt, J. Earle, N. Thomas, E. Morrison, S. Dagger PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: L to R.: Row 1 — Tammy Sutterfield, President; Betsy Trondson, Vice-President: Heather Pigeon, Treasurer; Marsha Brown, Secretary Row 2 — Zah Jandrick, Deborah Dorwart, Pam Crabtree, Ruth Henry, Carole Frizzell, Diana Brown, Lisa Lane, Dana Perry Row 3 — Dr W. Beryl West, Ken Jenks, Steve Petty, Jiff Bryant, Mark Beasley RUGBY CLUB: L. to R.: Row 1 — Bismark. Row 2 — Barry Dunnavant, Chip Finley Steve Estes, Richard Looney, Mark Williams, President; Rob Cameron, Captain; Keith Burnett, Ben Phillips, Hooker Row 3 — Richard Kamats, Robert Keith, Doug Huhlein, Jimmy -Troll Andrews, David Redden, Sydney L. Bondurant, Jimmie Parsley, Tony Neely Row 4 — Mike Edwards, Buck Matheny Tommy Allison, Michael Ussery, Stan Drabtree. Sigma Delta Chi .ft V-  . II i ?hI SHEA: L. to R.: Row 1 — W.R. Eddings, treasurer; K. Crutcher, secretary; T. Jones, historian; C. Grenger, B. Sanders. Row 2 — H. Estes, advisor; A. Armstrong, T. Serafini, president; D. Jordan. Row 3 — J. Campbell, R. Whitmire, T. Hall. Row 4 — J. Calvin, D. Hixson, S. Phifer, A. McCrary. Row 5 — J. Brooks, G. Reed, L Darnell. Row 6 — L. Sexton, B. Martin, K. Satterfield. Row 7 — C. Wright, A. Rockovich, J. Petty. Row 8 — G. A. Downs, C. Louthan, T. Bush, R. Frame, P Brock. M. Prosser, P Smith. SIGMA DELTA CHI: L to R.: Row 1 — P Williams, A. Denton. Row 2 — J. Chaney, R. Young, L Roberson, L Robbins, G. Griffith. Row 3 — D. Lilly J. Burrell, L. Carter Row 4 — S. Scally M. Delhams, E. Porter, C. Floyd. Row 5 — G. Gann, N. Howard, L Parelgls. SIGMA CLUB: L. to R.: Sitting: J. Sutton, Vice — President; B. Smith, President; C. Howell, R. O ' Bryan, Treasurer Row 2 — J. Bass, B. Childress, M. Ross, C. Starely W. RIggs, B. Hooper, S. Long. 208 Organizations Gamma Beta Phi, No Names Available : SIGMA IOTA EPSILON: L. to R., Seated: K. Sanford, K. Cavaness, J. Sutton, A. Cross, M. Harris. Standing: S. Abbasi, J. Irwin, K. Su-mar, F. Is- bell, W. Greene, F. Vollmer, D. Jenkins, L. Achoro. _ ■ ' :.- Organizations 209 :i] K r Special Events v V5j . ' ' - v Fresh Start Poster Child, Indira Ghandl at MTSU. (A 1 .1 ■■SV ' .-flBjJU ; JiMBSM -ISBSSsIv vBZUSl S ' ' a i _ ' ' ' . ' ■ ' ;;ii; ; M« llMftHiW 1 « ADVOCATES FOR SOCIAL WORKERS CLUB: L. to R.: Row 1 — M. Morrison, vice president; W. E. Rountree, publicity; J. M. Webber, secretary. Row 2 — C. Crudup, P. Yeary V. Sisk, K. Thornton, R. Brady Row 3 — B. Coombs, K. Howell, K. Chadwick, L Morton, M. Barnes STUDENT NURSES: L. to R.: Row 1 — J. Patterson, S. Allen, A. McMillan, J. Potts, J. Threatt, L. Meriwether, R Calquette, S. Fisher, M. H. Rowe. Row 2— T Batts, M. Little, E. Eakes, P. Phiullyss, R. Clark, L. Stafford, K. Layne, D. Phelan, J. Hudgins. Row 3 — G. W. Romer, C. Hawkins, C. Chamberlin, J. Talley P Wilkins, R. Parker, N. Truett, C. Witt. SPECIAL EVENTS: L. to R.: Row 1 — D. Molnar, T. Thompson, L Millraney J. Barnes, A. Boss, B.Snead, G. Smith. Row 2 — Y. McGowen, T. Bigham, L. Coleman, J. J. Gilbert, C. Carroll, D. Hexson, L. Ceyhew, T. Gibson. Row 3 — R. Henderson, C. Campbell, K. Grove. S. Stratton, S. P Scally C. Campbell, M. Wallace, A. Cardwell, M. Poole 21 0 Organizations f c . 1 1 1 M, My ij wj Jm 1? h f ' yTM Pka. ' ! Iv ff c STUDENT AMBASSADORS: L. to R.: Row 1 — E. E. Rogers, board member; S. Lee, president; M. Pettress, vice president; S. Armstrong, board member; A. Stewart, B. Carrington, secretary-treasurer Row 2 — J. Bass, J. Vaden, M. Mason, C. Johnson, C. Graham, F. Gaston, B. Hopkins, C. Youree, L. McHughes, M. Barrett TAUOMICRON: L. to R.: Row 1 — S. Brown, C. Watson, D. Cantrell, M. Harris, L. Bach, T. Serafini, A. Sandy, W. R. Eddings, R. Garner, A. Armstrong, J. Poole. Row 2 — L. Young, K. Crews, A. King, J. Derryberry R. Brown, J. Pennington, E. E. Hart, N. K. Fletcher, L Cothron, J. Burrell, J. Blana, S. Ashby L. Johnson, J. Carlocii. Row 3 — C. Tate, T. Bush, T. Lane, C. Gienger, B. Sanders, J. Amonetto, S. DuBois, T. Kiningham, K. Pardon, E. Carroll, C. Youree, K. Salmon, G. Alsup, J. Ray J. Attig, C. Graham, C. Louthan, A. Krisle, G. Sisson, R. Davis, D. Parsons, J. Morgan, S. E. Gray T. Scott, R. Coolf, J. Cook, G. A. Downs, K. Stinson, C. Frizzell, D. Stewart. Row 4 — L. A. Parten, E. Patton, P. Hendrix, C. Gill, R. Parsley B. Ward, P. Lawrence, J. Childress, C. Tucker, T Jones, C. Williams, L. Ogilvie, L. Warren, P. Gibson, D. K. Willis, C. Bouvin Organizations 21 1 Beta Beta Beta BETA, BETA, BETA: L to R; Row 1, S. Hatcher, Secretary; K. Goins, President; A. Vaden, Vice President; C. Wymerwiser, Advisor, Row 2, N. Fletcher, C. Smiley, Row 3, M. Dunn, G. Johnson, Row 4, S. Bumpos, S. Patel, Row 5, J. Pitts, L. Long, ASB Rep. ASB CABINET: L to R, Row 1, K. Summar, G. Herring, M. Ross, C. West, J. Ross, Row 2, G. Graver, C. Pease, J. Chapman, T. Goodsop, M. Miller. L. Johnson, R. Thomas, A. McGowen BIOLOGY CLUB: L to R: Row 1, L. Chandler, S. Hudson, C. Francis, M. Crigger, R. Kahn, S. Hicks, J. Singleton, Row 2, T. Lane, M. England, S. Farmer, G. Johnson, M. Tucher, Row 3, W. Woods, B. Barker, B. Kovach, J. Stevenson, D. Patterson, R. Bishop, P. Doyle 2 1 2 organizations Middle Tn. Soc. for Photographic Vision Chamber Singers Personnel MIDDLE TENNESSEE SOCIETY FOR PHOTOGRAPHIC VISION: L to R, Row 1. Brenda Ray, President; E. Lambert. Treasurer; J. Evar)s, Secretary; J. Keen, M. Mallory A. A therton, members at large, Row 2, S. Sharp, R. Howell, S. Glascock, S. Milton, D. Harvey L. Collins, D. Naeve, L. Sydnor, T. Putman, G. Wilson, Row 3, A. Buck, K. Teas, A. Moore, M. Durham, J. Hood, D. Vaughn Gillis, Keith Tippitt, D. Snook (DAMMIT), C. Phillips CHAMBER SINGERS PERSONNEL; L to R, Row 1, J. Connell, P. Carter, J. Scalcup, K. Slate, S. Deaton, D. Hedges, A. Dinkins, Dr Schenbeck, Row 2, R Russell, A. Corwell, N. Watkins, T. Vann, P. Perry T. Febles, Row 3. F. Blankenship, R. Bass, D. Gudger, M. Walsh, J. Lawson, D: Sandberg organizations 2 1 3 CONCERT CHOIR PERSONNEL: L to R; Row 1, Dr. Schenbeck, J. Connell, T. Holcomb. S. McPeak, L. Rarris, E Blankenship, R Perry, R Russel, K. Hannah, M. G. Dudley, M. Coleman, J. Lawson, Row 2, D. Burgess, L. Brown, D. Barton, B. Parks, N. Watkins, S. Deaton, D. Gudger, S. Williams, I. Preuss, Row 3, C. Bennett, A. Crowell, K. Cothron, E Stricklen, K. Taylor, P. Wright, T. Vann, Ro Bowman, E. Hodge, J. Cape, R. Bass, D. Hedges, E Vaughn, Row 4, C. Watts, R. Holder, R. Simmons, D. Sandbert, B. Wieszcek, J. Irwin, J. R. Abner, D. Dillon, D. Clemmons, M. Walsh PRE-VET: L to R, Row 1, S. Hidden, K. Gibson, S. Rogers, M. Miller, Row 2, D. Barnett, J. Adams, J. Singleton, C. Brumbelow, D. Douglas, K. Sharpe, Row 3, R. Goodner, Bobby Cox, Row 4, D. Weaver, T. Unland, D. Cleaves, J. Sherrill, A. Hohnson 2 1 4 organizations NAVIGATORS: J. Rogers, President; M. Bailey, Vice-President; F. Smith. W. Forbes. B. Pool, J. Conklin, D. Flunk. M. Glass. K. Douglas, S. Gozley, S. Smith, S. Smith, N. Nichalson. E. Partin. W. Nichols. S. Crisp. T. Thomas. A. Curtis. L Dropp. J. Huden, G. Martin. S. Wich. S. Massey. organizations 2 1 5 ..-e- . Wright— Editor igtit — Production In— Associate Editor mith — Production Fann — Advertising y ' . ' 217 Sitting: Debbie Vaughn Gillis— Photo Editor, Gregg Howell— Managing Editor, Keith Tippitt— Editor in Chief, Ed Lambert- photographer, Bill Fisher— Copy Editor, standing: Dean Snook— photographer, Mike Durham—staff, Rita Simpson— Organiza- tions Editor, Al Atherton— photographer, Mike Mailory— photographer Not Pictured: Sherry Cooper— staff; Gina Fann— staff; Mike Jones— Sports Editor; Tina Lee— staff; Lynn Leyhew— staff; Cathryn Maghielse— writer; Dee Parker— photographer writer; Mike Poley— photographer: David Vaughn— photographer 21 8 organizations its been fun folks! but very tiring i appreciate ttiose wtio did their jobs and resent those who didn ' t (lynn and gina ha! ha!) its time for thanl s thank you debbie especially; i love you thank you greg for correcting lynn ' s blunders thank you bill for fresh ideas thank you again to those who helped thanks for help mikey d. we ' ve tried to add some class no more l liddle Tennessee State High School yeartx ok its a lot different hope every one likes the change we ' re tired we ' re going home bye midlander 1984 was printed in a quantity of 3800 books by the delmar printing co. of charlotte, n.c. no portion of this book may be reproduced without the express writ- ten consent of the editor. organizations 2 19 SIDELINES Elizabeth Porter, Fall Editor Gina Fann, Spring Editor 220 organizations Cynthia Floyd, News Editor (spring) and Bob Ball, Advertising Manager Mike Jones, Sports Editor organizations 22 1 ripEQPLE THE PEOPLE ThE PEOPLE THE PEQP fiPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE T E THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THEPE E PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE RLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE FHE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOF PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE 1 LE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE P E PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLI ]PLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOt EOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE T -E THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PE € PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLI iOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE TH : THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEC PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE 1 ' LE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE P ThE PEOPLE T wm Lynda Achord Fawzi Abed Safer Albagami Andrea Albert Kimberly Allen Laurie Allen Patricia Allen Angle Alverson Darin Anderson Hilda Anderson Jenna Anderson Lea Ann Anderson Suzanne Anderson James Arena Susan Armstrong Craig Arnold Demetra Arnold Shirley Ashlock Paul Aylor Lorrie Babock Cindy Baggett Beth Baker Robin Baker Michael Baker Sheila Baker Debra Ballou Randy Barkneier Mike Barrett Shannon Bartell Andrew M. Barton 224 Seniors Sam Bastran Adhene Batts Sherita Batts Phillip Baxter Simone Beach Caria Bean Harold Beasley George Beaver Patti Beers Jacquelyn Best Linda Bettis Jeff Blackwell Peggy Blake Stephen W. Blessing Rosemarie Blum Dawn Bobo Lauren Boeh William Boger Lee Ann Bohannon James Bond Michael Bosch Robin Bost Teresa Bowers Beth Boyd Linda Bradford James Brandt Julie Bratcher Donna Brewer James Bruce Bright Avis Britton Seniors 225 Debbie Brooks Barbara Brown Diana Brown Greg Brown James Brown Joel Brown Marsha Brown Michael Brown Sophia Brown Jim Brunner Amy Bryan Scott Bryant Victor Bumphus Lynn Burch Louis Burklew Linda Burnsed Tressa Bush Bobbie Butler Michael Butler Terri Cade Cindy Caffey Meg Camp Melanie Campbell Donna Cantrell Allan Cardwell Lynell Carlson Garry Carter Lisa Carter Ann Casay Kyle Cashion 226 Seniors Suzanne Cassel Karen Cassetty Sally Castro Jerry Cathey Rose Cavanah Bridget Chapman Margaret Cheesman Paul Christian Gloria Christopher Rand Cimino Rickey Clardy Craig Clark Mary Ann Clark Kevin Cleg home Uwanna Clemmons Cynthia Cline Gregory Cobb LeBron Coffelt Wendy Colbert Keith Cole Tim Cole Laura Coleman Lisa Coleman Pam Collins Frances Cook Jan Cook Sherry Cooper William Cooper Jennifer Coppinger Jennifer Corban Seniors 227 ■ ;)M ttmV ' myn mi u ,1 . Kevin Cothron Pam Crabtree Dana Crawford Pam Crawford Robert Crawford Fred Crismon Mark Crowder John Cuel Laura Cullum Mary Dandridge Melanie Davenport Rocky Davidson Sherry Davis Susan Dawson Aleathea Deering Denise Demastus Homer Hoover-Dempsey Floyd Dennis Anne Denton Donna DeTarville Karen DeTarville Gurvir Dhindsa Tim Dickerson Michelle Dill Darrell Dixson Doug Dixon Debra Dodd Ricky Dotson Barry Dowlen Michael Dranes Mike Mallory Seniors 229 Jo Ellen Drennon Linda Dryden Dara Dyer Sam Duncan Beth Easley Wemona Eddings Carol Edmondson Connie Edwards Kimberly Eller Hyacinth Enyinnia Paul Ericson Kate Evins Violet Fairweather James Fannin Sandra Fesler James Fitch Gina Fitzhugh Stephanie Fitzpatrick Joseph Fiumara Lee Ford Linda Ford Sophia Ford Sandra Franks Antoine Frazier Roderick Frazier Susan Freeman Carole Frizzell Norrita Frizzell Connie Fulghum Alvin Gaines M £i 230 Seniors Karen Gandy Mark Garey Janet Garnder Suzanne Garrett Katherine Geeting Rodney Gentry Marsha Gibbs Todd Gibson Lynn Gibeaut Karen Gibson Paige Gibson Carol Gienger John Gilbert Coleen Gill Janice Gill Jayne Gilliam Cathy Gipson Gregory Glenn Carrie Goforth Charolotte Goodgame Tracy Goodson Ron Gordon Nickye Goslin Belinda Graham Darrell Gray Kerry Green Scott Green Charles Gregory Yvonne Gregory Angle Grett Seniors 231 Dorie Griffin Iris Griffin Bernard Griggs Stierri Griggs Darwin Griva Mitzi Grogan Ella-Wanda Groves Orptia Guajardo Brian Guntherberg Jimmy Hackett Sherry Haile Joni Hale Jodie Haley Robin Haley Bruce Hall William Hamby Laurie Hammers Tania Harden Randy Hardy Clayta Hargis Chris Harris Frank Harris Graeme Harris Jim Harris Michelle Harris Patti Harris Suzette Harris Rhonda Harvey Melanie Heath Larry Helton 232 Seniors Marvin Henderson James Hendrick Troy Hendricks Scott Hendrickson Todd Hendrickson Beckye Henley John Henry Rutii Henry Jeff Henson Melody Hilty Mark Hines Christine Hogan Terri Hickam Diane Higgins Gavin Higgins Neil Higgins Crystal Hillhouse Eve Hinson Kevin Hinson Rick Hittle Linda Hix Candis Holland Sara Holt Heidi Hopkins Melinda Hopkins Gregory Horton Barry Houchin Katherine Howell Lisa Hudson Kevin Hughett Seniors 233 Cindy Human Lori Hummel Mark Hunt Sharon Hurley Barbara Hutchins Lee Hutchins Theresa Idemeto Jennifer Ingram Louis Ingram Jeff Irwin Beverly Jarratt Melvin Jeffers Daniel Jenkins Connie Jernigan Lori Jett Tim Jewell Brent Johnson Karen Johnson Kim Johnson Lisa Johnson Lisa D. Johnson Lisa K. Johnson Natalie Johnson Paula Johnson Tootle Johnson Tara Jones Teresa Jones Donna Jordan Priscilla Jordan Kathy Judkins 234 Seniors Yasin Kanakrieh Walter Karell Alice Keathley Terry Kelly Ruth Kelley 1984 Grads Increase MTSU ' s Accounting and mass communications depart- ments have seen the largest increase in numbers of gradu- ates with both departments doubling their degree-earners since 1980. University Director of Records Sherian Huddleston said last fall that the increases in the graduates, especially in the accounting area, can be attributed to students looking for vocations. Accounting is really the big thing now, Huddleston said, and I think it ' s because the stu dents are looking more and more for vocations — something they can do and make money at it. In 1980, for example, there were 36 accounting graduates in December while 62 accounting grads were set to walk through the line in December of 1983. Mass communications graduates have also almost doubled, with an increase from 37 December, 1980 graduates to 72 proposed grads for this past December Those were the two biggest departments on campus out of 29 departments in four different schools, ' Huddleston said. ' ' The school of Business is always increasing, ' ' she added, and in 1980, mass comm was growing by leaps and bounds. It ' s kind of leveled off a little in the past few years. MTSU senior Jan Cook, set to graduate in May, finishes up a graph- ics project for her mass communications major Seniors 235 Steve Kendall Barbara Kerley Lisa Ketner Beth Kidwell Bart King LaNae King Karen Kirchner Ann Kirk Marl Kittrell Jennifa Klopovic Kenny Knapp Deborah Knox Asaji Komatsu Lyndon LaFevers Patricl Lam Teresa Lane Sharry Lasater Vicky Lassiter Patricia Latture Melody Layne Laurie Lebert Lottie Ledwith Patty Lee Sandy Lee Mike Lillard Dana Little Howard Little Joe Lilley Perri Lineberry David Loftin 236 Seniors Jennifer Loftin Stephen Long Tammy Love Mark Lowe Judy Lundy Leona Lutche Robert Lyons Elisa Mabry Judy Mann Joe Marchesoni Debbie Oidham Felicia Marl s Brad Markum Tina Markum Carolynne Marmon Timothy Maroney Andrew Marshall Mikki Massey Sam Massey Jr. Jeffery Mat his Bonnie Mattox Lisa Mauth Shawn Maxwell Cannon Mayes Valerie Mayes Christine Maze Barbara McCall Lisa McClain Terry McCormick Carol McCoy Seniors 237 Mark McCrary Rhonda McCullough Jim McGee Judith McGee Marilyn McGee Laura McHughes John McKinney Sheila McKnight Mary McLean Lisa McQuesten Pippa Meriwether Eddie Merritt Kathy Metcalfe Linda Meyer Michael Milam Rhonda Miller Dan Milliken David Milner, Jr Eliot Mitchell Kenneth Mitchell Dennis Mix Brian Mobley Susan Moger Lovette Moore Colleen Morgan Forest Morgan John Morgan Larry MozingI Norma Munnelyn Deborah Naeve 238 Seniors Jimmy Neal Connie Neely Robert Newbern Keitha Newman Tammy Newton Dennis Nipper Stiaron Nippers Cathy Nolen Michael Notes Lisa Northcutt Alan Northern Georgia Nunley Paige Nunley Obiajulu Okeke Sara Overall Reginald Overton Robert Parman Sylvia Parham Cindy Parsons Martha Patch Thetis Payne Eddie Pearson Cindy Pease Laron Pendergrass Jane Pennington Jeff Pennington Melanie Perkins Harrison Perry, III Mitch Pettross Janice Perry Seniors 239 Leta Pfieffer Bennett Phillips John Pickard Kim Pickett Heather Pigeon Laurie Pinkleton Pam Pittman Patricia Polston Lynne Poole Bruce Postel 240 Seniors Shannon Prater Tim Priddy Beverly Prossner Lisa Puckett Billy Pugh Kaz Qais Jill Queener David Quick Tracey Radcliff Mary Ralston Diane Rawls Charles Redmon Jean Reddick Lee Ann Reid Jimmy Renfroe John Rhee Keith Rhinehart Carol Rhodes Patricia Rhudy Darryl Richards Lafayette Richardson Lee Ann Richardson Jill Richardson Tamara Richardson Lee Ann Richter Lucinda Roberson Ronald Roberts Laura Rockovich Troy Rogers Alma Rollins Seniors 241 Amanda Rollins James Ross Mark Ross William Rountree John Rozell Stephanie Russ William Reynolds Tom Sain Kathleen Salmon Brenda Sanders 242 Seniors s Randy Sanders Angela Sandy Kim Sanford Nicholas Santaniello Frances Sapp Kim Satterfield Scott Saunders John Schmidt Niki Schutt Frances Scott Robinson and Sherre Cantrellpose for Tammy Vanatta behind Dramatic Ants Auditorium. Seniors 243 Michael Seals Jac ' Que Seay Mary Sharber Tracy Shawl Carol Shelley Melissa Shelley Harold Shepherd Gail Sherron Sheryl Sherwood Kai.hleen Simpson Tom Singers Mitchell Skelton Jerry Sleeter Karen Smeykal Kevin Smith Margaret Smith Bryan Smith Byron Smith Susan Smith Teresa Smith Vincent Smith Dean Snook Sharon Sparks Janet Spence Sandy Statum DeAnn Stephens Gina Stevenson David Still Karen Stinson Bunker Stout 244 Seniors James Stubblefield Sandra Stubblefield Patricia Sullivan Kenny Summar Tammy Sutterfield Jerrilynne Swan Craig Sweeney Gary Szabo Beth Talley Gina Taliaferro Carol Tate Kevin Taylor Lisa Taylor Susan Taylor Russell Tays Betina Ann Thomas Jack Thomas Kenneth Thomas Jennie Thompson Rebecca Thrasher Treva Tidwell Sherry Tolli Charles Treadway Lisa Tubb Mark Tulloch Cathy Turner Chuck Turner Amy Vaden David VanHooser Buddy Vaughn Seniors 245 Michael Vaughn Sandra Waggoner Janet Walker Janet Walser Caria Washburn Them Ol ' Grad Blues Ah, senior year Just when you thought you were through paying for an education, here comes your last year in college. Aside for all the increased paperwork seniors face, there ' s always a little tug at your heartstrings that makes you want to get a few things to remember your college days . . . like rings, or sweatshirts, or beer mugs with MTSU insignias on them, or all that other neat stuff only college bookstores sell. Rings, for example. If you purchase one from the book- store, you can get by as cheaply as $158 for a 10-karat gold woman ' s ring (or $222 for a man ' s ring). But very few people want one that looks just like their high school ring, so they go all out with letter-encrusting, double-degree insignias and even diamond chips. Looking at one of these suckers can run you anywhere from $229 (women) to $378 (men). And let ' s not forget the announcements that you want to send to the four corners of the earth after you finally earn your bachelor ' s degree on the eight-year plan. You make your list, check it twice, revise it, then add up how many you ' re going to send out. You trek to the bookstore to order announce- ments. They ' re 50 cents each. Don ' t forget your namecards — they come in boxes of 25 at 55 cents per box, so you can afford to go a little crazy with them. You ' re safe when it comes to your cap and gown. They ' re included in the $20 diploma fee which is required two months before graduation. That ' s at least thing you don ' t have to worry about — until you actually walk across stage and receive the only thing you really need — your degree. Caps, gowns, rings and invitations are only a part of the senior memorabilia available at the university bookstore. Carole Washer Arthur Washington Teresa Watts Leanne Weaver Judith Webber 246 Seniors Andrea Weinberg David Welcli Victor Wesley, Jr Debra Wesson Cecilia West Debra Wheatley Mark Wtiite Mista Wtiite Scott White Brenda Wiggs Kathryn Wiggs Daniel Wimbs Edward Williams Nam Williams Stephanie Williams Lisa Williamson Greg Wilson Judy Wilson Lillie Wilson Tracy Wilson Eric Wood Paul Wood Teresa Woodard Lydia Worthington Douglas Wright Marilyn Broyles Jamie Bruce Dena Crime Nancy Smith Seniors 24 ' WHO ' S WHO 248 who ' s who WHO ' S WHO ' ij II 1 who ' s who 249 ' WHO ' S WHO 250 who ' s who WHO ' S WHO who ' s who 251 Darlene Abbott Jamal-A bdelqader John Paul Abner Billle Abrams Don6 Ace Lone Adair Amanda Adams Jackie Adams Sarali Adams Tim Adkisson Fred Adorn Dina Aguila Norda Aguila William Akel Shedrack Alajemba Troy A Id ridge Claudia Alexander Laquedia Alexander Roy Alexander Tracy Alexander Vivian Alexander Bob Allen Cyndi Allen Joy Allen Laurie Allen Peggy Allen Louis Allocco Khalifa Al-Madhi Glenn a Alsup Dana Alverides Chris Anderson Donna Anderson Joseph Anderson Joseph Anderson Lea Ann Anderson Richie Anderson Rick Anderson Robert Angle Tracy Anglin Shelly Apple Bob Armstrong Deborah Armstrong 252 undergraduates Cara Arnold Jack Arnold Jay Arnold Mike Arnold Bandy Arnold Suzanne Arnold Julie Arrowood Tamela Arvin Barry Asberry Marcia Ashby Sandra Ashby Suzanne Ashley Angia Atnip Cindy Augustine Justin Ault Chris Aupperle Michelle Austell Sandy Austin Janice Ayers Paul Ay lor Savid Babb Tim Bacon Alan Bailey Greg Bailey Vincent Bailey Sandra Bain Charlton Bains Celinda Baker Corey Baker Kevin Baker Jay Baldwin Suzie Ballard Ricky Bancroft Ted Bane Stephanie Bankes Patricia Ann Barcomb Gayle Barker Becky Barns Jeanine Barnes Jeff Barnes Kay Barnes Lisa Barnes undergraduates 253 Shannon Barrentine Kery Barton Connie Basham Bryan Baskin Paquinta Bass John Bass Beth Bastain Thomas Bates Brenda Batten Fred Batten Debbir Baugh Tammy Baugh Patricia Baxter Rebecca Beard Gina Bearden David Beasley Seana Beaty Henry Beazley Laurie Beazley Viclcl Beck with Tommy Beech Cathy Bell John Bell Lisa Bell Stacey Bell James Bengough Crispin Bennett Lynn Bennett Patricia Benson Deann Berlin Mike Bertoll Carta Biggers Beth Bilyeu Jimmy BInett Lisa Birdwell Karen Black Richard Black Jeff Blackburn Herbert Blair Regina Blair Tracy Blair Eddy Blalock 254 undergraduates Julie Blalock Kevin B laser Julie Blauw Suzanne Bledsoe Kent Bliss Beth Blocker Brad Bloom Danae Boatwright Kevin Bobbitt Mark Bodamer Suzi Boggs Jeff Bogle Bruce Bogus Pam Bohall Michelle Boisvert Matt Bolch Jeff Bolent Amy Boles Michelle Boles Carole Boleyjack Paul Bolt Caria Bond David Bond James Bond Valerie Bonin Jeff Born Annie Boss Darrell Boston Camala Bouvin Lisa Bowers Roffee Bowers Sarah Bowling Becky Bowman Gayle Boyd Greg Boyd Angella Bratcher Pamela Braden Scott Braden Barry Bradley Robin Brady Shellie Braeuner Elvis Brandon undergraduates 255 Nobody messes with Medusa. Nobody — but nobody — bothers Rebecca Stevens when she ' s with Medusa. Medusa is her 6-foot-long pet boa constrictor, and Rebecca, a Nashville native, is currently working on her master ' s degree in science at MTSU. Snakes make great pets, Rebecca said. You only have to feed them once every two weeks. They ' re very clean, and they ' re not slimy like most people think. Medusa comes in handy when Rebecca goes to her part-time night job at a local convenience market, too. I just wrap her around my neck and nobody bothers me, she said. People are so afraid of snakes, but these snakes (boas) aren ' t dangerous like the poisonous ones are. Rebecca, a graduate teaching assistant, said that Me- dusa has also turned out to be a great teaching aid. Her students have the opportunity to touch — or hold — the snake to see that Medusa is harmless. This factor helps eliminate the fears some people have about snakes. The only time Medusa could be harmful is right before she sheds, which is about every six weeks, Rebecca said, and the only reason she may strike at this time is merely because she can ' t see well. The GTA is also studying the developmental stages of the mouth of the American toad — specifically tadpole teeth. A graduate of Nashville ' s Stratford High School, Rebec- ca received her bachelor ' s degree from MTSU in 1980. She ' s set to receive her master ' s degree in May. And although Medusa may have protected her during late-night research on campus, Rebecca will collect her diploma all by herself, thank you. Rebecca Stevens and Medusa in Biology lab. Kellye Branson Howard Brash Deborah Bratcher Steve Brauer Donna Brewer Randy Brison Reagan Bristol Hilton Brooks Marissa Brooks Curtis Brown Donna Brown Holly Brown 256 undergraduates Julia Brown Kirk Brown % Mark Brown % Pete Brown ' ' : Sharon Brown Terry! Brown Cindy Brumbelow Johhn Brunner Scott Bruton Angie Bryant Linda Bryant Melodye Bryant Samantha Bryant Vickie Bryant Ctiarles Bryson Barry Buchanan Lisa Buchanan Elizabeth Buckley Janice Bugg Rebecca Bulla Denicia Bullion Stacy Bumpas Susan Bunch Clayton Bunn Davey Burgess Patricia Burgess Terry Burgess Darryl Burgett Chuck Burks Gail Burnett Gerald Burnett Jeffrey Burnett IVIichael Burns Rita Burns Rachel Burrow Tony Burse Janice Burysek Lisa Bush Margaret Bush Robert Bush Robert Bush Scot Bush Tandra Bush undergraduates 257 Tressa Bush Randy Butler Stephanie Butler Randy Byrne Joe Call LaDonna Caldwell Trade Caldwell Darrell Camp Cassie Campbell Cynthia Campbell Janet Campbell Melinda Campbell Mary Ann Campbell Deanna Cantrell Donna Cantrell Sherree Cantrell Sherry Cantrell Tamie Care vile Jeana Carlock Charlotte Carney Wes Carrahan Chris Carroll David Carroll Terry Carroll Vickie Carroll Greg Carter Linda Carter Mike Carter Rhea Dean Carter Trade Carter Tracy Cartwright Kren Caruthers Allen Carver Brian Casity Gayla Cassidy Greg Casteel Kim Gates Donna Cathey Frank Cathey, Jr. Kalyn Cat left Kelly Chadwick Eddie Chaffin 258 undergraduates Brenda Chaffin Kathy Chaffin Darren Chamberlin Carolyn Chandler Jeff Chandler Leighanne Chandler Cary Chapman Beth Charlton Joy Cherry David Chilcutt James Childress Deborah Chisam Excuse me, could you help me? Former teacher Ruth Garland chats with students. undergraduates 259 Andr6 Choate Eva Chrisma Bridget Christmon Bruno Clark Charles Ray Clark Dana Clark Karia Clark Patricia Clark Tarn Clark Sherry Clark Vicki Clark Denise Clay Kathy Clay tor David Clemmons Katrina Clifton David Cloyd Paula Clymer Tammy Coffman Paul Cole Thomas Cole Gina Coleman John Coleman Lynns Coleman Michael Coleman Mitzi Coleman Tyrone Coleman Lynita Collina Pam Collins Kay Columbia Gayla Colvert LouAnn Colvert Chad Comeauz Brad Compton Melanie Condra John Conklin Diana Conn Amy Conner s Bobby Cook Danette Cook Donna Cook Carol Sue Cooke Vanessa Cook 260 undergraciuates Meredith Cooke Marljo Cooper Bill Coombs Terry Cope Billy Copous Jill Corbin Trudy Corbin Jerry Corbit Ronald Corbit Cynttiia Cordell Gail Cordell Ronda Cordes Jana Cornell Mictiael Corwin Sherry Couch Beth Coulter Robin Couts Gene Cowart Kelly Cox Sharon Cox Terri Cox Stan Crabtree Julie Ann Craddock Dorothy Craig Ginny Craver Kathy Crawford Ron Crawford Jennifer Crevison Robyn Crews Melissa Crigger Lisa Cripps Sara Crisp Tammy Criswell Allen Crook Teddy Crouch Andrea Crowder Susan Crowder Cindy Crowell Penny Crowell Katherine Crudup Kimberly Crutcher Ray Gulp undergraduates 26 1 Nathan Cummings Kelly Cundell Pat Cunningham Sharon Curl Anna Curtis Jenann Curtis Lisa Curtis Ron Curtis Susan Curtis Carol Dalton Michael Dammann Charlisa Damron Brent Daniels Clifford Daniels fVlartha Daniel Tracy Daniel Sharon Dansby Darrell Darnbush Leah Darnell Darrick Sam Daugherty Amy Davenport Betty Davenport Teena Davenport Maria David Angela Davis Ann Marie Davis Cindy Davis Freeman Davis George H. Davis Jimmy Davis Janice Dawson Bobby Day Trish Day Beverly Deal Cheryl Dean Everett Deanes Marty Deason Robert De Castella Cynthia Demastus Billy Denney Randy Denney 262 undergraduates Judy Derryberry Scarlet Derryberry Mark De Shano Susan Dhom Marjl Dial Mickey Dickens Beverly Dickson Libby Dickson Gary Dillard Thomas Dillard Julie Dishman Alisia Dishner New ticketing system successful! MTSU ticket writers were already busy doing their jobs — even within the first few days of classes last fall. Progressive ticketing, a procedure first implemented last fall, reduced the number of parking violations as well as serving to make students more aware of the problem, as an ASB Traffic Court official said. The procedure has not only cut down the number of tickets, but has also made students realize the serious- ness of parking violations, Traffic Court Coordinator Toni Carpenter said. Progressive ticketing means that after a student has received his fifth parking violation per semester, he will be fined $32, rather than the normal $4 per ticket. This fine includes the fifth ticket and every ticket received after that. Once a student receives a ticket, the information is stored on a computer for further reference. If he receives more than five tickets, the student may be subject to a fine, as well as disciplinary action. This action includes appearing before the university traf- fic court and explaining the cause for the excessive viola- tions. If a student does not appear before the court, he will be charged with contempt of court, his on-campus parking privileges will be revoked and his parking permit will be invalidated. I ' d say about 150 of the students who have been for- bidden to park on campus have been forbidden because of their attitudes, Carpenter said. Those attitudes are mostly of disinterest, rather than ignorance. Carpenter added. Once a student receives a parking violation, he may pay it, or, if he feels there is reason, he may appeal the ticket by filing a form in the Traffic Appeals office. The appeal will be heard by the Traffic Court ' s three justices — all students — and the student may be repre- sented by one of the ASB ' s three student public defend- ers. — Hope Lee undergraduates 263 Angle DIttman Chris Dixon Leslie Dockary Tim Dockstader David Dodd Duane Domlny Molly Donaldson John Dooley Trent Dority Arnold Dorr is Dwayne Dorsey Lee Dotson Keith Douglas Shawna Dowdy Robert Dozier Cheryl Draper Debra Drayton Alicia Drennan Carlos Driver Lorl Dropp Doug Dubois Mike Dubois Suzanne Dubois Amy Duckworth Andre Dugger Sheryl Dugger William Dukes Debbie Dunaway Gary Duncan Ray Dunford Dale Dworak Donna Dworak Jerry Dye Billy Easterly Kim Easterly Tony Eaton Tammy Edgmon Conrad Edington Maria Ediin Robert Edmonds Cecelia Edwards Cindy Eidson 264 undergraduates Terri Elders Tracy Eldridge Roy Eleson Marc Ellingtor) Frances Elliott Tim Ellis Colleen Embry Susan Emory Chuck Endsley Melissa England Terrie England Barbie Enloe Marty Ensey Dwayne Ervin Victor Esposito Selena Espy Lynn Estes Bernard Etherly Mae Eubanks Brent Evans Scott Evens Donna Fagen Debbie Fahuy Karen Fannin Candi Farmer Gregory Farmer Jill Farmer Regina Faulk John Faulkner Janet Faust Nancy Favier Tice Feldman Mike Feltman Randall Ferguson Marco Fernandez Kenneth Fielder Gene Fields Kent Fields Miles Fields Jeff Filson Karen Fink Terry Finney undergraduates 265 Keith Tippitt Back to the books Tim Choate ' s fun ends when the studying begins. 266 undergraduates Cletis Fisher David Fisher Julie Fisher Tina Fisher Sherrie Fitzcharles Regina Fitzgibbons David Fizer Renee Floyd Tresa Floyd Mike Forbes David Ford Jacky Ford John Foreman Dawn Forman Bruce Foster Cindy Foster Donna Foster James Foster Karen Foster Mike Fox Teresa Fox Robert Fraizer Chris Francescon Connie Francis Wren Franklin Ivey Frederick Delaine Freeman Mike Freeman Leslie Freitag Gregory Fry Millie Fudge Tammy Fulks Machelle Fuller Neil Fuller David Fuqua Kasey Fuqua Terri Fyrer Trade Gaines Von Gaines Paris Galatopoulos Brian Gallagher Keith Gallaher undergraduates 267 Rod Gamble Brad Gardner Brian Gardner David Garrand Kim Garren Catherine Garrett Jan Garrett John Garrett Ronald Gasklns Kenneth Gassaway Gayton George Renee George Greg German Teresa Ghee Michelle Gibby Daniel S. Gllbreth Jane Gilliland Mari Gllmore Darlene Giosa Chadwick GIpson Pamela GIpson Renee GIroux Lisa Given Tina Glasner Michael Glass Molly Glover Tina Goad Lisa Golden Wlllette Goldston Dan Goodwin Chuck Gordon Susan Gordon Thomas B. Gordon, Jr Robert Gore Susan Gorley Susan Gozley Tommy Grace Carol Graham Marcia Granade Alden Wadsworth Graves, III Carol Graves Dawn Graves 268 undergraduates Kim Graves Larry Gray Sandra Grayson Angela Green Ann Green Steve Green Joyce Greene Cathy Greenslade Jo Anne Gregory Samantha Gregory Cheryl Griffin Stacey Griffin Beth Griffith Genia Grissom Harold Grosch Kevin Grove Dawana Gudger fi icheile Gullett Connie Gunn Lisa Gwin Doug Hagler Lisa Halburnt Candy Hale Trina Hale Denelle Haley Allen Hall Becky Hall Bettina Hall Dana Hall Jimmy Hall John Hall Lars Hall fvlonoham Hall Ronald Hall VInce Hall Vivian Hall Victoria Halme MItzi Hamilton Rita Hamm John Hammond Jackie Handley l ichelle Haney undergraduates 269 Family housing gets playground Construction began in October on a playground for ttie children of Family Housing residents — the first real play area in the complex. Work on the community project was scheduled to start in August of last year, but materials had to be donated by local individuals and merchants to replace what Assistant Housing Director Robert Curtis called junk. We had just been held back waiting for materials to come in, Curtis said. Family Housing residents did not have sufficient play- ground facilities for their children until the area was com- pleted, but the university had provided a few swings and other pieces of equipment for more than 100 children. In the past, residents would move into the Family Hous- ing complex, see the f[ ITSU day-care playground and think it was for their children, Sharon Hanrahan, family housing resident, said. We had most of the materials we needed to make most of the things we wanted, Hanrahan said. We needed manpower to put it together. There ' s so much potential that could come from the people who live in this area if more would care and get involved. Any additional expensive equipment, such as slides, was purchased by university housing. — Dee Parker Tracy Hankins Kim Hannah Deborah Hardin Stacey Hardy Vince Hargrove Mary Key Harkreader Scott Hare Gina Hargis Tammy Hargrove Patricia Harman Kim Harmon Patricia Harmon Tony Harmond John Harmyk Sandra Harper Jennifer Harper Jill Harrell Sue Harrell 270 undergraduates Annette Harris Brock Harris Connie Harris Graham Harris Lenwood Harris Larry Herz Susie Harris Tracy Harris Cindy Harrison Jeff Harrison Kimberly Harrison Micliael Harrison Scott Harrison Tim Harrison Annette Harvey Kent Harwell Doug Hawkins Tim Hawkins Ctiris Hayes Cindy Hayes Kelvin Hayes Stierry Hayes Nancy Hazzard Karen Head Julie Headrick William Heaton Janet Hectiinger Cindy Hedrick Michael Heffelfinger Gary Heinz Tony Helton Connie Henderson Gary Henderson Lora Hendrick Pam Hendrix t illie Henley Susan Henry Chris Hensley Jeff Henson Laurie Henson Laura Herdy Geoffrey Herring undergraciuates 27 1 Susan Hickey Stanley Hicks Marc Higdon Scott Higdon Henry Higginbotham Deannie Hight Donna Hill Michelle Hill Patsy Hill Susan Hines Christy Hirsbrunner Karen Hitt Wesley Hitt Ann Hittinger Dixie Hixson Martha Hobbs Evverett Hobson Anthony Hogan Elaine Holder Randy Holder John Hole Candis Holland 272 undergraduates Dwayne Holloway Billy Holman Raleigh Holtam Holly Holzapfel Geoffrey Hood Sharon Hoover Tracy Hoover Chuck Hopper Russell Horr) Vicki Horn Heather Horner Ann Hosey l lary Hosey Lounita Howard Donna Howell Gregg Howell Sharon Howell Clem Huckeby Curtis Huckeby Jay Huckeby Mike Huckeby Scott Huckeby Bill Hudnall Kathy Hudson Sharon Hudson Jacklyn Hughes Laurette Hughes Rhonda Hughes Roseann Hughes Jane Hundley Paul Hunt Todd Hunter Keri Hurtwig Melodnee Husak Penny Huston Lee Hutchins Jesse Hutton Laura Ingram Lewis Ingram Kathy Inglis Julie Jack undergraduates 273 Beverly Jackson Jacquelyn Jackson Kim Jackson Tanya Jackson Jennifer Jacobs LaDonna Jacobs Sherl Jacobs Cathy James Nancy Jameson Matt Jarmar Stephanie Jarmon Travis Jenkins Janet Jennings Jim Jernigan Mike Jernigan Lisa Jezwinski Joel Jobe LIta Jobe Beverly Johnson Dara Johnson Frances Johnson Gary Johnson Jim Johnson John Johnson Linda Johnson Rhonda Johnson Robinn Johnson SherrI Johnson Stephen Johnson Susan Johnson Susan Johnson Tracy Johnson Vickie Johnson Virginia Johnson West Johnson William Lee Johnson Brian Jones Donna Jones Elizabeth Anne Jones James Jones Jimmy Jones Kim Jones 274 undergraduates Tara Jones Thomas Jones Willis Jones III Craig Jordan Kathy Jorgenson Renita Joyce William Joyce Amy Judd Kim Kale Husein Kanakneh Philip Kaufman Kent Kealhofer Cynthia Kear Lea Anne Keele Starlis Keen Gina Keith Judy Kell Cindy Kelley Perry Kelso Kim Kemp Steve Kempson Alan Kendrich Deidre Kennedy Burl Kenner Lisa Keny Bubba Kercell Kevin Kerr Mike Kidd Monica Kilgore Susie Kim Vickie Kimbro Cindy King Dorthy King Malinda King Mark King Kelley Kiningham Tammy Kiningham Lloyd Kinkaid Meg Kinsey Ronald Kinzer Tammy Kilpatrick Aundrea Kirby undergraduates 275 Homer KIrby III Susan Kizer Scott Knoll Amy Knolton Noel Knott Scottie Knowles Wayne Knox Mike Kobeck Lisa Kilodzleg Susan Komats Betsy Korn Nancy Korn Katy Koshakji Sole Searching Voyeur Donna Cook watches Ronnie Hall search for his sole. 276 undergraduates Paul Koulakove Lori Kher A led a Krisle Nanette Krusbe Vicki Kuhns Lottie Lamb Janet Lambert Jessica Lampley Jacky Lancio Lisa Lane Neal Lane Suzanne Lane Joyce Lantz Trade Larimer Dana Lasslter Lori Laster Emily Ann Law Amy Law Emily Jeannine Law Mary Lawn Amanda Lawrence Jackie Lawson Jennifer Lawson Claudia Layman Karen Layne Becky Leach Jami Leach Deborah Lee Melinda Lee Randy Lee Todd Lee Holly Lenta Kim Lentz Tim Leslie Angela Lewis Diane Lewis Sherry Lewis Stephanie Lewter Lynn Leyhew Yvette Licon Gage Light Terry Light undergraduates 277 Ruth Lillard Andrew Linde Todd Lindner Glenda Lindsay Calvin Lindsey Lorna Lindsey Karen Lingerfelt Kim Link Scott Littlejaotin Kimberly Locke Sherry Lockhart Tim Logan Jeffrey Long Linda Long Mary Long Rodney Long Becky Looney Lori Love Tammy Love Caroiyn Lovelace Leiia Loveless Leahh Lowe Robin Lowe Sonya Lowe James Lowery Randi Luna Judy Lundy Debbie Lunn Eric Luncford Doris Lusk John Luttrell John Lynch Renee Lynch Sherry Lynn Kristy Vlabry Melinda fvlabry Molly MacMillian Cathryn Maghielse Nancy Malone Paula Malone Shawn Mangrum 278 undergraduates ' Hackers ' arrive at MTSU Drop by the computer lab in the LRC or Old Main at just about any hour of the morning — early — and you won ' t see anything unusual. Except for the eight to ten people in each lab, hunched over computer ter- minals, complete with bitten nails, stacks of printouts of old programs and at least four cola cans and wrin- kled candy-bar wrappers nearby. The innocent bystander can hear some interesting fragments of conver- sation, too. ' ' What time did he say this program was due? Oh, jeez, there ' s no way that ' s gonna work. You don ' t have the ca- pacity on this system. What time does Domino ' s quit de- livering? (Some things never change.) The goal that ' s swept the nation — getting an education in a lucrative field — has hit MTSU, and the hackers are here. ' ' Hackers ' ' is affectionate computer jargon for those dedicated souls who spend most of their waking hours staring at a small screen and typing commands into a network of wires, chips and integrated circuits. They ' re not as crazy as you ' d think. We ' ve seen our number of majors increase every year for the past five years, Dr Harold Spraker, chairman of the math and computer science de- partment said. This fall we had 449 majors — up from 382. We usually increase by roughly 100 majors every year. And that increase can be traced to — surprise — the economy. Most computer science majors take their talents to industry after they leave MTSU, Spraker said. Few go on to teach computer programming at the higher education level. We ' re training a lot of people to work with NASA and the scientific in- stitutions, Spraker added. Once in a while we send someone to one of % the big insurance firms. Spraker said the increase in majors | should begin to level off soon. student is tied up by work. William Mangrum Jonie Mankin Julie Mankin Ginny Manos Anne Maples Helen Mann Dana Marinelli Rene Sue Markham Lisa Marlar Audrea Marley Shirley Marley Mandy Marlin Allison Marshall Bruce Marshall Bryan Martin Carol Martin Barrel Martin Demetress Martin undergraduates 279 Janis Martin Linda Martin Pamela Martin Renee Martin Tina Martin Lee Mashburn Collette Mason Mary Mason Mona Mason Ortiiei Mason Ginger Masoud Celia Massey Mil l l Massey Jennifer Mattiis Jesse Mathers, Jr. Joe Mathews Julie Mathews Deana Maupin Daniel Mayberry Colleen Maynard Kevin Mayo John Mays Brian Mc Adams Valerie McAdoo Joe McBee Deborah McCain Pam McClacthey Kendra McClain Cathy McClanahan Theodore McClendon Duke McClure Sarah McCollock Antoinette McCrary Kelly McCullough Kenneth McDaniels Paula McDonald Tony McDonald Hollie McElroy Susanne McFerrin Delmas McGarr, Jr Susan McGavock Annette McGowen 280 undergraduates Janette McGowen Terry McGawen Yevette McGowan Martin McKinney Patricia P. McKinnon Denise l lcKnight Meg McKnight Bill McLaurine Lisa McLeod Scot McLerran Anna McMillan Susan McMurtry Kathy McNew Karen Meeks Kim Meeks Susan Meeks Jared Melson Sonya Melvin Steve Messer Starr Messick Kelly Miller Missy Miller Ginger Miller Patricia Dawn Miller Teresa Miller Dorinda Mills Amy Minton Judy Mitchell Stuart Moffat Debbie Molnar Edwin H. Montgomery Hi Pam Montgomery Lanita Moody Jenny Moore Mandy Moore Melissa Moore Mike Moore Ronnie Moore Scott Moore Alison Morgan Joy Morgan Rhonda Morgan undergraduates 281 Steven Morgan Alice Morris John Morris Michael Morrison Sharon Morrow Kim Morton Leigh Ann Morton Carolyn Mosier Steve Moss Ken Most Scott Musgrave Karen Muckle 282 undergraduates Jason Nichols Stephen Nichols Cameron Nicholson Donna Nicholson Serita Nicholson Karen Nickell Rich Nieclecki Walter Nieclecki Charlotte Nolan Son Nolin Glenn Norcom Wayne Norris Karl Norton Mark Norton Roger Norvell Tim Now I an Yvette Nunley David Ny John Nyberg Belinda Oakley Mark O ' Connor Mary Beth Oden Valerie Odie Cory O ' Donnell Barry Ogle Livinus Ohanenye Raphael Oji Johnny O ' Kain Mike Okeke Teresa Okwo Akeen Olajuwon Leslie Oldham Dawn Oliver Mary Oliver Connie O ' Neal Jill Oneal Pamela Diane Oneal Mike Orler Andy Osaittle Dan Osborne Tracy Oster Patrick Osudoh undergraduates 283 Donna Otwell Cindy Overcast Jim Overcast James Owen Robbie Oxford Susie Pacl Doug Page Jennifer Page Jeffrey Palmer Lee Palmer Aundrey Pardue Larry Pareigis Jerry Parker Tina Parker William Parker Kelly Parkhurst Karen Parker Paula Parks Katherine Parris Micfiael Parris Shawn Parris Adam Parrish Billy Parrish Lanita Parrish Veronica Parsley Lon Partin Jeff Parsley Fayne Parsons Janet Partee Emily Partin Joanna Pate Daphne Paschal Michele Passons Atuc Pat el Annette Patterson erusha Gazelle Patterson Dewain Patterson Slean Patterson Tonya Patterson Evelyn Patton l aurice Patton Donna Paulger 284 undergraduates How much longer Somie the Wonder Dog sits at ease while protecting James Proctor and Phyllis Kitzler Alley Peacock Amy Pearce Anto nio Peebles Barry Pendergrass Daria Pendergrass Kim Penland Cindy Pennington Valerie Pennington Ronald Peoples Rhonda Pentecost Marty Pen ton Shannon Perkins undergraduates 285 Teresa Perko Tresa Perry Bedford Peterson Linda Peterson Barbara Petroff Angle Pettross Sandy Pettus Chris Pfeifer Kelly Pfeifer Angle Pfelffer Denise Phelan Kim Phillips MTSU ' Planetarium ' Unique Most students, except those who take courses in the department of ge- ography and geology, are unaware that there exists a planetarium on this campus. Built in 1969, it ' s used by the de- partment to enhance classroom in- struction. Students enrolled in classes in the department gain a different per- spective on earth science after view- ing a planetarium show — one which can ' t be derived from a textbook. They can actually see phenomena discussed in class, and students can view a graphic presentation on how the stars relate to geography and navigation. And geography and geology stu- dents aren ' t the only ones who can use the planetarium — the facility is open to student groups and civic or- ganizations by appointment. Dr Ralph Fullerton, department chairman, said the future of the plan- etarium includes updating and mod- ernizing the system, as well as the possible addition of a new projection system. The department has also dis- cussed moving the planetarium from its current location on the third floor of Kirksey Old l lain to the Learning Re- sources Center, but no plans have been finalized. — ivllchael Turner mmm Mark Phillips Pamela Phillips Tamberly Phillips Kelly Pickett Larry Pickett Ricky Pierce Tommy Pierce Stephanie Pike David Pllklnton Michael Pittman Tammy Pittman David Pitts Gretchen Pitts Brigitte Piatt David Plunk Teresa Poe Monlque Poinson Mike Poley Mark Ponlschil Donna Pollard Cynthia Poor Teresa Poore Rhonda Poplin Cheryl Porter Eddie Porter Tim Porter Anne Porterfield Kendell Porterfield Wendell Porterfield Karen Poteet Kevin Powell Stephen Powell Jackie Powers Michael Prater Jim Pratt, Jr Paige Prescott Lana Preston Michael Price Sandy Price Teresa Price Beth Prichard Bob Priddy undergraduates 287 Pam Prince Melissa Proffitt SherrI Puckett Troy Putman Wayne Pyburn James Pyle Jimmy Quarles Rita Ragland Lester Ralph Scott Rambo Suzanne Ramsey Sharon Rankin Frelda Rankins Marcia Rankins Jennifer Raw Is Barbara Ray Timmy Ray Deborah Reagan Denlse Reagan Greg Redman Melanle Redman Richard Redmon Tannle Reece Andy Reed Becky Reed Gayle Reed Gina Reed Jan Reed Thomas Reeds Amy Reeves Bobbie Reich Jimmy Rent roe Angela Reynolds Kristy Reynolds Leah Reynolds Scott Reynolds Pam Rhinehart David Rhodes Lorllyn Rhodes Sharon Rich Barry Richard William Richardson 288 undergraduates Lisa Richeson Rodney Richey Robert Richter Amy Ricketts Mike Ridings Ronnie Rigsby Tim Rigsby Donald Riley Lisa Rinck Vicky Ring Vicky Rippetoe Use Ritsch Deena Roark Roger Roark Carol Roberts Mike Roberts Denise Robertson George Robertson Jon Robertson Krisey Robertson Kathryn Robinson Samantha Robinson Jon Rodgers Martin Rodriguez Beth Rogers Craig Rogers Renee Rogers Christy Roland Lisa Roland Barry Rollins Deborah Rolman Lisa Rose Janet Ross Jerome Rothacker Donna Rueff Caria Rummel Randee Runyon Steve Runyon Michael Rutherford LaFonda Rutledge James Rutledge Lee Anne Roberts undergraduates 289 Tracy Sadlak Danny Sain Lynne Sain Ricky Sain Maria Salas Ivan Salazar Jamie Samples Patti Sams Lisa Sanchez Troy Sanchez Wendy Sanderson Angela Sandy Reuben SanNichols Julia Satterfield Kristi Satterfield James Satterwhite Scott Saunders Jodi Saup6 Kelly Scally William Scharber John Schmide Debbie Schmidt Mary Schrader Kathy Scott Tammy Scott Teh Sellars Paul Sellers Ray Sells William Semmes Maria Senior Lydia Senter Mark Sepulveda Tammy Serafini Kelly Steelemeyer Krista Settlemeyer Cornelia Severino Stacey Sewell Lori Sexton Tammy Shaw Steven Shelton Marianne Sharber David Shepard t. t- 1 290 undergraduates Mike Garrison studies by the light of the late evening nuclear flash. undergracluates 29 1 Edward Shepherd Randall Shepard Cidy Shrader Wendy Shill Ann Sherrill Jeff Sherrill Molly Sherrill James Sigmon Ronny Simmons Kerrie Simon Marc Simon Dern Simonsen Jeffrey Simpson Patti Simpson Rita Simpson Steve Simpson Jeff Sims Mi-Kyung Sin Tom Singers Debbie Sisk Stacey Sisk David Sjostrom Brent Skelton Martha Skelton Lori Skillern Michael Sloan Mike Smalley Leiott Smiley Amy Smith Avery Smith David Smith Denise Smith Dyana Smith Elana Beth Smith Ferrell Smith Fonzette Smith Greg Smith Gwen Smoot James Smith Jeff Smith Jeff Smith Jeff Smith 292 undergraduates Joel Smith Karen Smith Keith Smith Michael Smith Marcia Smith Michael Alan Smith Nancy Smith Pam Smith Richie Smith Robert Smith Ronnie Smith Susan Smith Teresa Ann Smith Tony Smith Valerie Smith Walter Smith William Smithwiek Amy Sneed Pakakul Snidvongs Michelle Soloman Jeanne Soils Dixie Sorrels Marion Southall Pamela Speed Jeffrey Spencer Jeff Spicoli Mary Spraggins Jennefer Spurlock Bridget Stangline Vicki Starnes Samuel Stansberry Teresa Statham Misha Stegall Sharina Steinhart Hank Stephens David Stephenson Carta Stevens Kim Stewart Terrie Stewart Chuck Stinson Jade Stokley Lesley Stratton undergraduates 293 Music videos increase album sales With the ever-Increasing popularity of cable television ' s M-TV, the music-video station, musicians are almost obli- gated to produce visual accompaniments for their soon-to- be hit singles. And when three-minute videos can cost up to $50,000 to produce (as in the case of Michael Jackson ' s ' ' Beat It, ' ' probably the most popular — and most expensive — vid- eo to date), artists can find themselves in a difficult situa- tion. According to recent statistics, music videos have a sig- nificant effect on the sale of albums, increasing sales by 25 percent in some cases. Locally, the video influence is in- cluded in virtually every musically-oriented conversation, as the statement, That ' s a good song, is usually an- swered, Have you seen the video for it? But M-TV and cable television no longer have the mo- nopoly on music videos, as ' ' Saturday Night Live ' ' produc- er Dick Ebersol introduced late-hours tapes last fall on NBC ' s new Friday Night Videos. The 90-minute show, aired at 11:30 p.m., incorporates brand-new releases, Hall of Fame and classic videotapes (such as the Bea- tles ' first American concert appearance), as well as a weekly Video Vote between two current songs. The vote, which is nationwide except for the West Coast, re- quires the viewer to call a 900 number (at a cost of 50 cents) and add a vote for his or her favorite. Tallies in- creased significantly in mid-fall when the show added an incentive — free Friday Night Videos t-shirts for callers every five seconds. Following NBC ' s video contribution is CBS ' s Music Magazine, a half-hour synopsis of several Top-40 videos. Nashville ' s NBC affiliate has even gotten into the act, with the onset of Miscellanea, 90 minutes of videos and strangeness from two station personalities, Mike Donegan and Mike Bohan. Some of 1983 ' s most popular videos included the above-mentioned Beat It and Billie Jean, both from Jackson ' s platinum Killer; ZZ Top ' s Sharp-Dressed Man ' ' and ' ' Gimme All Your Lovin ' ' ' from Eliminator; the Police ' s Synchronicity classic, Every Breath You Take ; Stand Back from Stevie Nicks ' solo effort. The Wild Heart; Tell Her About It (with Rodney Danger- field) and Uptown Girl (with Christie Brinkley) from Billy Joel ' s The Innocent Man; and the Fixx ' s Saved by Zero and One Thing Leads to Another from Reach the Beach. The Who ' s concert tape of Eminence Front, as well as Def Leppard ' s Rock of Ages and Journey ' s After the Fall also made a good showing. M hM I Students move from arcades to video viewing. Steve Stratton Jeff Stromatt Eric Stringer Eric Stout Joann Stowers Kyle Stringer Wanda Strawbrldge Steve Street David Stuhlmann Tina Sudberry Carl Sullivan Chip Sullivan 294 undergraduates John Sullivan, Jr. Melody Summar Ken Sutton Chris S wanner Susie Sweatt Linda Swift Scott Swift Troy Swift Lisa Swiney Paula Tabor Allen Tack Carol Talley Paul Talley Michael Tate Blanca Margaritatavas Donna Tawwater Jane Ann Taylor Jeffry Taylor Jimmy Taylor Kevin Taylor Malisa Taylor Melanie Taylor Vivian Temple Beth Templeton Angle Teno Catherine Terry Rodney Terry Delane Thigpen Alan Thomas Billy Thomas Kenneth Thomas l Aarvin Thomas Paul Thomas Ralph Thomas Rita Thomas Tammy Thomas Lori Thompson Tammy Thompson Christy Thrasher James Threatt III Danny Throgmorton Stacy Thurman undergraduates 295 Leann Thweatt Dare TIdwell Lowata Tidwell Don Tillett. Jr. Gary Todd Steve Todd Jeff Tomerlin James Tomlin Rob Towery Craig Tracy Sherry Trainor Melodye Trice Betsy Trondson Dara Trotter Donna Trotter Trade Trotter Cheryl Tucker f elissa Tucker l lke Tucker Deniz Tugrul Russell Tummlns Lorrle Turk Kevin Turn bo Carl Turner David Turner Jeff Turner Michael Turner Amobi UmeadI Rebecca Underhlll Dala Underhlll Shawn Underwood Robin Underhlll Scott Valent Tammy Vanatta Vanessa Vanatta Sandra Andrae Vance Darryl Vanller David Vannatta Tim Vantrease Suzanne Vasut Julie Vaughn Kim Vaughan 296 undergraduates Jean Verven Robert Vick Melissa Voiles Alfredo Vollmer Frederico Vollmer SIttisack Vongsavath Theresa VonMann Alicia Wade Janice Wade Kevin Wade Sherry Wade John Waggoner Thomas Wagner Lisa Walnwrlght David Walden Cindy Walker David Walker Floyd Walker Hank Walker Lisa Wallace Tori Walls Laura Walther Jeff Walton Mary Wangler Leo Wankler Lisa Ward Richard Ward Tina Warden Clark Ware Joe Warlse Gary Warner Mary Warner Michelle Warner Janet Warren Linda Warren Lorl Warren Sonya Warren Dawn Water son Norma Wat kins Wendy Watklns Carolyn Watson Dara Watson undergraduates 297 Patricia Watts Stephanie Way Scott Way man Luttier Weathers Cindy Weaver David Weaver Tammy Weaver David Webb Penny Webb Jeffrey Webster Michael Weimann Ben Welch 298 undergraduates Josephy Welch David Welter Candle Westbrook Angela Wheeler Allen Wheeler Lester Whiles Devin White Terri Whitman Regina Whitmire Deborah Whiton Stephanie Wiburn Johnny Wicks undergraduates 299 Lori Widick David Wiegand Elizabeth Wllburn Rhonda Wilkinson Lori Wllkison Carrie Williams Darlene Williams James Williams Jerry Williams Nana Williams Pam Williams Barbara Williamson Dan Willis David Willis Lori Willis Melanle Willoughby Richard Willoughby Jacqueline Wilson Mary Wilson Nathan Wilson Tim Wilson Tracy Wilson Rhonda Wilt Henry WIncoff Leslie Windram Mark Winfree Trevor Winters Paula Wisdom KImmy Wix Peyton Womack Jerry Woodard Karia Woodard Kelli Woodard Melanle Wooding Camellia Woods Chip Woods Derek Woods Donald Woods Mike Woods Wendy Woods Greg Worley Lydia Worthington 300 undergraduates Cathy Wrenn Doug Wright James Wright Jeff Wright Kim Wright Paula Wright Angle Wyatt Ginger Wyatt Ken Wyne Lisa Wynne Chathle Yates Mohammad Yeksaman Penny Yokley Steve York Terl York Angle Young Sheila Young Tom Young undergraduates 301 Kathy Youngblood Cynthia Youree Annette Zellmer David Zyla Lisa Cone Danette Cook Vince Harrell Jennifer Page Roger Roarl Will I get this or not? stone benches make study-time relaxing. 302 undergraduates Dazed student barely missed by falling tree. The never-ending job of campus-cleanup continues for Maintenance. Hey, pal — they turn down your grant, too? Closing 303 Men without hats. Students discuss disappear ance of other students. 304 undergraduates undergraduates 305 About the only way a guy can get into Miss Mary Hall. 306 undergraduates undergraduates 307 Jethro Tull drops in for a MTSU concert. Grill sitting Is still a favorite pas- time. Surgeon General has deter- mined . . . ■l- s 308 closing Girl still waiting for the nude bi- cyclist. Lonely students exercise the motto: Almost Anything Goes! •• •MMMaHKai MpiaM M _. ..i. ■v ' . ' iA ' v Jt closing 309 310 closing closing 311 1 312 closing ' if •• closing 313 314 closing closing 315 316 closing closing 317 FACULTY Abbasi. Sami 100 Adams. Nathan 100 Aden, Bob 100 Allsbrook. Lee 102 Anderson. Margaret 89 Ansari. Ramin 100 Arnold. Bill 192 Arters. Jack 107 Arthur, Hattie 106 Attig. John 93 Axford. Rose 89 Baggett. Michael 96 Bailbreath. Robert 96 Bailey. Mary Ann 89 Baker Harold 92. 97 Baker Sherrie 104 Barber. Josephine 102 Beaty. Edgar 107 Beers. Beorge 95 Betts. Jon 102 Bishop, Carolyn 89 Blum. Kurt 94 Bonicamp. Judith 94 Boyd. Nancy 100. 195 Brandon. Faye 102. 201 Brickey. Pamela 97 Brook shire. Jerry 115 Brown, Homer 95 Brown. James 94 Brown. Sallie 100. 211 Bullen. Bob Burriss, Larry 97 Bulten Grady 100 Byrnes. Virginia 95 Cantrell. Paul 88 Carlton. Robert 94 Clark, Gale 94 Clark, Roy 94 Col van Robert 100, 196 Compton, Otna 96 Conway, Juanita 95 Cook. James 94 Cooksey. Jill 91 Cooper, Linda 90 Covington, Jim 206 Cox. Billy 93 Cox. Gray 114 Craig. Don 89 Curtis, Robert 91 Deaton, David 203 Desai. Kiran 100 Douthit, James 100 Doyle. Patrick 212 Eaker. Robert 107 Elliott. Carol 104 Estes. Harriet 106. 208 Fancher. Oliver 106 Farmer. Larry 100 Ferris. Norman 115 Fitzpatrick, Laverne 90 Floyd, Otis 87 Forbes. Tony 96 Ford. Lani 107 Forte. Anna 91 Forrest, Thomas 95 Forsythe, Pam 100 Fowler Virginia 1 10 Frazier, Lowell 206 Freeman, Buddy 100 Fullerton, Ralpha 110 Gentry, Linnell Gibson, James 106 Gillespie. Cliff 87 Ginanni. Mary Belle 102. 201 Gober. Wayne Goff. Keith 91 Gordon. Tommy 96 Grasty William 98, 100, 196 Greene. Walter 100. 194 Greene. William 86 Hampton. Vieta Jo 97 Hankins. J.C. 95, 105 Harper, Betty 100 Harrison, Joyce 106 Harrison, Price 102, 201 Higgins, Janet 106 Himebaughn, Glen 97 Hinton, Earle 204, 199 Hodge, Harry 103 Howard, Phil 199 Howard, Wera 113 Huddleston, Sherian 87 Huffman, Jim 107 Hull, Geoffrey 97 Hutchinson, James 94 Ingram, Sam 86, 110 Jacobs, George 100 Jamison, King Jansen, Charles Jennings. Oakley 94 Jennings, Thelma 115 Johns. Horace 100 Johnson. John 100 Joseph. Jimmy 196 Justice, Vickie 91 Kallenburger. Klaus 106 Keese. Earl 104 Keller, Thomas 97 Kelly Alvin 100 Kimbrell, Ed 96 Kimmins, Dovie 95 Kohland, William 110 LaLance, Bob 86 Lane, Joyce 89 LeDoux, David 106 Levi, Lester 95 Lewis, Marcia 100 Lewis. Steven 192 Littlejohn, Carl 96 Marr, Joyce 106 MacBeth Jon 201 Macdougall, Peter 106 Malles. Wally 107 Marable, Wilma 89 Markum, Lamon 93, 206. 200 Martin, Mary 88 Mason, Curtis 92 Mason, Franklin 94 Mason, Lin 90 Moceley, Aubrey 107 Massaquoi. Monolu 89 McCash. June McClaran. James 90 McClellan, Powell 102 McCord. Charles 89 McLerran. Dennis 1 10 McNew. Ben 98. 99 Meadows. Don 97 Medlen. Almyra 89 Mendell, Ron 102 Meyer Delbert 86 Montgomery, John Paul 108 Monti, Joseph 114 Moore, Newll 1 15 Moser, Ron 100, 194 Nagy Alex 97 Nay lor, Tom 199 Neal, James 115 Newman. Hal 97 Norton. Jim 97 Noell, Christie 106 Nunley. Joe 90 Oneal. Dennis 97 Parker Brenda 95 Parente, Donald 97 Parker. Harold 103. 114 Pate, Gerald 100 Patterson, Linda 102 Patton, Dewey 93 Penny Guy 102 Pepper Bruce 96 Pettes, Linda 100 Phillips, Bob 93 Pockat, Delmar 107 Poole, Jane 211 Porter Coy 1 13 Price, Kathryn 106 Price. Michael 102 Price. William 95 Pugh. Mary 89 Ray John 110 Reeder. Ernestine 106 Reeder, Glen 102 Reyes. Mary 95 Reynolds. Daniel 100 Richmond. William 100 Rigsby Violet 91 Rob. Peter 100 Robinson. Deborah 97 Robinson. Teresa 106, 202 Rolater, Frederick 115 Roose, Bob 104 Rountree, Daniel 100 Sams, Everette 107 Seay Ron 100 Scales, Mary 104 Scholtes, Sharon 106 Scott, Dan 94 Sharper Kathy 205 Sikes, Lewright 115 Sipe. Norman 96 Smith, Judy 88 Smith. Marsha 192 Smith. Sharon 97 Spraker Harold 95 Stancliff. Leon 94 Stanley Richard 100 Stewart. Martin 94 Stubble field. Frances 95 Taylor. Robert 115 Tegarden. David 100, 101 Theatt, Mack 95 Todd, Haron 94 Toues. Benigno Turner, Nancy 90 Uselton, Horace 94 Vanderweg, Phillip 106 Vaughn. Joyce 91 Vaught, William 100, 194 Vickery Thomas 94, 105 VonKaenel, Thomas 96 Voorhies, Edwin 92 Walker, Delmar 106 , 202 Warren, Jessie 104 Watts, Exom 94 West, Beryl 207 Whaley Molly 102 White, Ralph 107 Whitt, Ronny 100 Wilcox, Sondra 201, 102 Wilson, Linda 94 Windham, William 115 Wiser, Wymer 212 Womack, Bob 107 Wood, Randall 93 Woodley Cornett 107 Woodruff, Angle 90 Wrenn, Winston 89 THE PEOPLE Arnold. Cara 253 Arnold. Craig 224 Arnold, Demetra 195, 224 Arnold, Jack 253 Arnold. Jay 253 Arnold. Mandy 193, 201 Arnold, Mike 253 Arnold, Randy 253 Arnold, Suzanne 206, 253 Arrowood, Julie 253 Arvin, Tamela 188, 253 Asberry, Barry 253 Ashby. Marcia 253 Ashby Sandra 211, 253 Ashley. Suzanne 253 Ashlock, Shirley 224 Atherton, As 213 Atnip. Angela 253 Attig. Joanna 199. 204, 211 Auggura, Ricainalo, 196 Augustine, Cindy 253 Ault, Justin 253 Aupperle, Chris 176, 253 Austin, Sandy 187, 181, 253 Avery, Eddie 184 Ariberton, Casey 205 Ayers, Janice 253, 196 Ayers, Sam 184 Aylor, Paul 253 Aylor, Paul 206, 224 Babb, David 253 Babock. Louie 179, 224 Bacon. Tim 253 Baggett, Cindy 224 Bailey Alan 193, 201, 253 Bailey Charles 199 Bailey Greg 253 Bailey Mike 215 Bailey, Vincent 253 Bain, Sandra 253 Bains, Charlton 253 Bains. Keith 193 Baker. Beth 224 Baker. Celinda 188. 253 Baker, Corey 253 Baker Kevin 183, 253 Baker, Michael 224 Baker Robin 224 Baker Sheila 224 Baldwin, Jay 253 Balent, Jeff 203 Ballard, Bob 200, 206 Ballard, Suzie 183, 253 Ballinger Bobby 183 Ballow. Debra 224 Bancroft. Ricky 253 Bane. Ted 253 Bankes. Stephanie 215. 253 318 index Banks. Tracey 178 Barclay. Michael 207 Barcomb, Patricia Ann 253 Barham. Nolan 196 Barker. Brent 212 Barker. Gayle 253 Barkneler. Randy 224 Barlow. Sabine 200 Barnes. Jeanine 201. 210. 253 Barnes. Jeff 253 Barnes. Kay 253 Barnes. Lisa 253 Barnes, fi lartha 210 Barnes. l llctiael 178 Barnes, Becky 253 Barren tine, Stiannon 254 Barrett. IVIike224, 221. 205. 1185 Bartell. Stiannon 224 Bartkus. John 206. 1 199 Barter Phillip 225 Barton. Andrew M. 224 Barton. Kery 254 Barton. Lesa 189 Basham. Connie 254 Baskin. Bryan 254 Bask In. Roger 181 Bass. John. 254. 208. 21 1, 215 Bass. Paquainta 254 Bastain. Beth 254 Bast a in. Edie 183 Bastran. Sam 225 Bates. Thomas 254 Batten. Brenda 196, 254 Batten. Fred 254 Batts. Andriene 225 Batts, Sherlta 225 Batts. Tammy 210 Baugh. Debbie 254 Baugh. Tammy 254 Baxter Patricia 254 Baxter. Phillip 194 Baxter Troy 183 Beach. Simone 225 Bean. Carta 225. 206 Beard. Rebecca 254 Bearden, GIna 254 Bears. PattI 204 Beasley. David 254 Beasley Harold 225. 193 Beasley l ark 207. 195 Beaty Seana 254 Beaver George 225 Beazley. Henry 254 Beazley, Laurie 254 Beck. Tracey 201 Becker. Frank 185 Beckwith, Vickie 254 Beech. Edward 193 Beech. Tommy 181. 254 Beers. PattI 225, 195 Bell, Cathy 254 Bell, John 254 Bell. Lisa 254, 201 Bell. Stacey 254 Bellenfant. Jimmy 179 Bengough. James 254 Bennett. Crispin 254 Bennett. Lynn 254 Bennett, Wade 203 Benson, Patricia 254. 185 Bergstresser, Laura 199 Berlin, Deann 254 Berrett, Davonna 205 Bertoll, Mike 254 Best. Jacquelyn 225. 205 Bettls. Linda 225. 192 Bibb. Tommy 185 BIckford, Christie 181 Biddle, Teresa 202 Biggers, Carta 254 BIgham, Tonya 210. 195 Billings. Michael 185 Bllyeu. Beth 254. 189 Binett. Jimmy 254 Bingham. Julie 181 Birchfield. Nancy 181, 185 Birchfield, Tammy 185 Birdwell, Lisa 254 Birmingham, Conrad 181 Bishop, Robert 212 Black, Karen 254 Black, Richard 254 Blackburn. Jeff 254, 180 Black well. Jeff 225 Blair Herbert 254 Blair Reglna 254 Blair. Tracy 254 Blake, Pat 180 Blake, Peggy 225 Blalock. Eddy 254 Blalock, Julie 255 Blankenship 206, 200 Blaser, Devin 255 Blattner Darreyl 178 Blauw, Julie 255, 211, 195 Bledsoe. Suzanne 255. 189 Blessing. Stephen W. 225 Bliss. Kent 255 Blocker Beth 255 Blocker David R. 185 Bloom. Brad 255 Blum, Rosemarie 225 Boatwrlght, Danae 255 Bobbitt, Kevin 255 Bobo, Dawn 225, 196 Bodamer Mark 255, 184 Boeh, Lauren 225, 211, 185, 200 Boggs, Suzie 255 Bogle. Jeff 255. 206. 196.215 Bogus. Bruce 255 Bohall. Pam 255. 1 77 Bohannon. Lee Ann 225 Bolsvert, Michelle 255 Bolch, Matt 255 Bolent. Jeff 255 Boles. Amy 255 Boles, Michelle 255 Boleyjack, Carole 255 Bolt. Paul 255 Bond. Carta 255 Bond. David 255 Bond. James 225 Bondurant, Sydney 207 Bonin. Valerie 253 Booker, Bobby 180 Booth. Nora Jane 185 Born. Jeff 189, 184. 255 Bosch. Michael 225 Boss. Annie 184. 185, 195. 210. 255 Bost. Robin 205. 225 Boston. Darrell 255 Botter. David 181 Bouvin, Camala 255 Bouvin, Cammy 21 1 Bowers, Lisa 255 Bowers, Roffee 255 Bowers, Teresa 225 Bowling, Greg 205 Bowling, Sally 205 Bowling. Sarah 255 Bowman. Becky 255 Boyd. Beth 225. 181 Boyd, Dante 197 Boyd, Gayle 255 Boyd, Greg 255 Boyd, Rick 180 Boynton, Paula 205 Boyte, Melissa 185 Bratcher Angella 255 Braden, Pamela 255 Braden, Scott 255 Bradford, Linda 225 Bradley Barry 255 Brady Rabin 255. 210, 185 Braeuner. Shelll 255 Brandon, Elvis 255 Brandon, Lisa 181 Brandt, James 225 Branson. Kellye 256 Brash, Howard 256 Bratcher, Devorah 256 Bratcher. Julie 177. 181, 225 Braver Steve 256 Brawner Edward 183 Breast, John 185 Brewer Donna 256 Brewer Donna 225 Bright, James Bruce 225 Brison, Randy 256 Bristol. Reogan 256 Brittain, Steve 178 Britton. Avis 225 Brock, Connie 189 Brock, Polly 208 Brook, William 183, 196 Brooks, Debbie 226 Brooks, Hilton 256 Brooks. Jackie 208 Brooks, Marissa 256 Brown, Barbara 226 Brown, Carol 196 Brown, Curtis 256 Brown. Diana 207. 226 Brown. Donna 184, 256 Brown, Gene 183 Brown, Greg 226 Brown, Holly 185, 256 Brown. James 226 Brown. Joel 207. 226 Brown. Julia 186, 257 Brown, Kim 183 Brown, Kirk 257 Brown, Madiliene 178 Brown, Mark 256 Brown, Marsha 207, 226 Brown, Meredith 185 Brown, Michael 226 Brown, Pete 185, 257 Brown, Rachel 211 Brown, Sabia 185 Brown, Sallle 21 1 Brown, Sharon 257 Brown, Terryl 183, 187. 257 Broyles. Marilyn 247 Bruce. Jamie 247 Brumbelow. Cindy 256 Brunner. Jim 226, 193 Brunner, John 257 Bruton, Scott 257 Bryan, Amy 226 Bryant, Angle 257 Bryant. Jeff 207 Bryant. Linda 256. 180, 189 Bryant, Melodye 257 Bryant, Michelle 180, 194 Bryant. Mitchell 180 Bryant, Samantha 257 Bryant, Scott 226 Bryant, Vickie 257 Bryson, Charles 257 Buchanan, John 206 Buchanan, Tim 203 Buckanan. Barry 257 Buckanan. Lisa 257, 181 Buckley Bitsy 196 Buckley Elizabeth 257 Bugg, Janice 257 Bulla, Rebecca 257 Bullion, Denicia 257 Bumpos, Scott 257, 201 Bumpos, Stacy 257. 187 Bumphus, Victor 226 Bunch. Susan 257. 194 Bunch. Tracy 202 Bunn. Clayton 257 Burch, Lynn 226 Burgess. Davey 257 Burgess, Patricia 257 Burgess, Terry 257, 200 Burgett, Darryl 257 Burkard, Jimmy 183 Burke. William 180 Burkeen. Johnny 183 Burklew. Louis 226 Burks. Chuck 257 Burnett. Gall 204 Burnett. Gerald 257 Burnett. Jeffrey 257 Burnett. Keith 207 Burns. Michael 257 Burns. Noby 181 Burns. Rita 257, 196 Burns, Wendy 187 Burnsed, Linda 226 Burrows, Allison 180, 189 Burrow, Rachel 257 Burrell, Jackie 208, 211. 185 Burse. Tony 257 Burton. Michael 197. 196. 182 Burysek. Janice 257 Buse. Todd 187 Bush, Lisa 257 Bush, Margaret 257, 186 Bush. Robert 257 Bush, Scott 257, 180 Bush, Tandra 257. 208 Bush. Tressa 258 Bush. Tressa 226. 211 Butler Bobbiee 226 Butler Jennifer 185 Butler. Michael 226 Butler Randy 258 Butler Stephanie 258. 188 Burrell. Jacqueline 258 Byrne. Randy 258 Calahan. Phillip 178 Cade. Terri 226 Caddell, Kyle 258 Caffey Cindy 226 Caldwell, La Donna 258 Caldwell. Trade 258 Call. Joe 258 Calquette. Pat 210 Calvin. Jackie 208 Cameron, Rob 207 Camp, Darrell 258 Camp, Meg 226 Campbell. Cassis 194, 199, 210, 258 Cam pbell, Craig 180, 197. 210. 258 Campbell, Cynthia 258 Campbell, Janet 208. 258 Campbell. Lori 215 Campbell, Mary Ann 258 Campbell, Melanie 201, 226 Campbell. Melinda 258 Canada, Roger 205 Cannon, Susan 185 Canter. Joan 181 Canter. Paula 186 Cantrell. Dianna 258 Cantrell, Donna 21 1, 226, 258 Cantrell, Jenny 189 Cantrell, Rodney 196 Cantrell. Sherre 242 Cantrell. Sherree 258 Cantrell, Sherry 258 Caraness, Karen 204 Cardwell, Allan 210, 226 Carevlle, Tamie 258 Carlock. Jeana 192, 258, 211 Carlson, Lynell 226 Carmichel, Steven 185 Carney Charlotte 258 index 319 Carpenter, Cathy 196 Carpenter, Claire 194 Carratian. Wes 258 Carrick, Gerta 204 earring ton. Brad 211, 195 Carroll, Chris 210, 258 Carroll. David 258 Carroll, Edythe211 Carroll. Terry 196 Carroll, Vickie 258 Cartee, Shannon 185 Carter Garry 194, 226 Carter, Greg 258 Carter Linda 258 Carter Lisa 226 Carter, Lucy A. 208, 21 1 Carter Mike 258 Carter Rhea Dean 258 Carter. Trade 258 Cartwright. Tracy 258 Caruthers. Kren 258 Carver Allen 258 Casay. Ann 226 Casity Brian 258 Cashion, Kyle 226 Cassel, Suzanne 227 Cassetty Karen 227 Cassidy Gayla 186, 258 Casteel, Greg 258 Castro, Sally 227 Gates. Kim 258 Cat hey Donna 195. 258 Cathey Frank. Jr. 258 Cathey Jerry 227 Catlett. Kalyn 187. 258 Cavanah, Rose 192, 194, 206. 227 Cavanes. Karen L. 186, 195, 209 Chaffin, Brenda 259 Chaff in. Eddie 258 Chaffin, Kathy 194. 199, 259 Chamberlin, Carol 210 Chamberlin, Darren 259 Chandler, Carolyn 1 78, 259 Chandler, Jeff 259 Chandler Leigh Anne 185. 212. 259 Chaney Janet 208 Chapman. Bridget 227 Chapman. Gary 259 Chapman. Jimmy 212 Chapman. Steve 184. 259 Chappell. Amy 197 Charlton. Beth 194. 259 Cheek, John 184 Cheesman, Margaret 227 Cherry Joy 259 Ghilcutt. David 259 Childress. Bo 208 Childress. James 259 Childress, Julie 211, 195 Chisam, Deborah 259 Choate, Angela 187 Choats, Andre 260 Chrisma, Eva 260 Ghnstapher, Gloria 227 Christian, Paul 227 Chrislmon. Bridget 260. 186 Cimino. Rand 227. 193 Clardy Rickey 227 Clark. Bruno 260 Clark. Charles Ray 260 Clark. Craig 227 Clark. Dena 260 Clark. Karia 260 Clark. Mary Ann 227 Clark, Patricia 260 Clark, Renee 210 Clark, Sherry 260, 202 Clark, Tom 260 Clark, Vicki260 Clay Denise 260 Clayton Kathy 260 Cleghorne, Kevin 227 Clemmons, David 260, 187 Clemmons, Wanna 227 Clifton. Katrina 260 Cline, Cynthia 227 Cloyd, David 260 Clymer, Paula 260, 187 Cobb, Gregory 227 Coffelt, LeBron 227 Coffer Leslie 189 Coffman, Tammy 260 Colbert, Wendy 227 Cole, Keith 227 Cole, Paul 260 Cole, Steve 195. 200. 206 Cole. Thomas 260 Cole. Tim 227 Coleman, John 260 Coleman. Laura 227 Coleman. Lisa 227. 210 Coleman. Lynne 260 Coleman. Michael 197. 199. 260 Coleman, Mitzie 260 Coleman. Tyrone 260 Coleman. Gina 189. 260 Collins. John 215 Collins. Lesley 213 Collins. Lynita 260 Collins, Pam 227 Collins, Pam 260 Columbia, Kay 260 Colvert, Gayla 260. 185 Col vert. Lou Ann 260. 195 Comeauz. Chad 260 Comer Joe 178. 197 Compton. Brad 260 Condra, Melanie 260 Cone. Lisa 302 Conklin. John 196 Conn, Diana 260 Conners, Amy 260 Connolly Cindy 187 Conroy Emily 180, 187 Conte, Susie 188 Coombs. Bill 260 Cook, Bobby 260 Cook, Cathi 187 Cook, Danette 260 Cook, Donna 260 Cook. Frances 227. 211 Cooke, Carol Sue 260, 187 Cook, Jan 260 Cook, Vanessa 260 Cook, Meredith 261 Cooper, Kerry 201 Cooper, Lisa 201 Cooper, Marly o 261, 199 Cooper, Sherry 227 Cooke, Meredith 261 Cooper Kerry 201 Cooper, Lisa 201 Cooper, Marly o 261, 199 Cooper, Sherry 227 Cooper, William 227 Coombs, Bill 261, 210 Cope, Terry 182, 261, 197 Cope, Terry 196 Coppinger, Jennifer 227 Corban, Jennifer 227 Copous. Billy 261 Corbin. Jill 261 Corbin. Trudy 261 Corbit. Jerry 261 Corpit, Ronald 261 Cordell, Cynthia 261 Cordell, Gail 261, 215 Cordes, Ronda 261, 185 Corley Bary 178 Cornell, Jana 261 Corwin. Michael 261 Cothron, Kevin 229 Cothron, Lisa 211 Cross, Ann 261 Couch, Sherry 261 Coulter Beth 261 Gouts, Robin 261 Cowart. Gene 261 Cox. Beth 199 Cox. Denise 205 Cox, Kelly 261 Cox. Sharon 261 Cox. Terri 261 Crabtree. Pam 229. 207. 204. 195 Crabtree, Stan 261 Craddock, Julie Ann 261 Craig. Dorothy 261 Craner, Ginny 261, 212 Cranford, Kathy 185 Crawford. Dana 229 Crawford. Jimmy 180 Crawford, Kathy 261 Crawford, Pam 229, 185 Crawford. Robert 229. 194. 193 Crawford. Ron 261 Crevison, Jennifer 260 Crews, Karen 211, 206 Crews, Robyn261, 176 Criggor, Melissa 261, 212 Crine. Dena 274 Cripps. Lisa 196, 261 Crisman, Fred 229 Crisp, Sara 261, 215 Criswell, Tammy 261 Crook, Allen 261 Cross, Ann 209 Crouch, Teddy 261 Crowder, Andrea 261 Crowder Mike 229 Crowder, Susan 261 Crowell. Andrew 204 Crowell, Cindy 261 Crowell, Penny 261 Crudup. Christine 210 Crudup. Katherine 261 Crutcher, Kimberly 261, 108, 215 Cuel, John 229, 205 Cullum, Laura 229 Gulp, Ray 261. 183 Cummings. Nathan 262 Cundell, Kelly 262 Cunningham. Pat 262 Curl, Sharon 262, 188 Curtis, Anna 262, 188 Curtis, Jenann 262 Curtis, Lisa 262, 185 Curtis. Ron 262 Curtis. Susan 262. 205 Dalton. Carol 262 Dal ton. David 180 Dammann. Michael 262 Damrow. Charlisa 262 Daniels. Brent 262 Daniels. Clifford 262. 177 Daniels. Martha 262 Daniel. Tracy 262 Dansby Sharon 262 Darnbush. Darrell 262. 179 Darnell. Leah 262. 208 Darrick. Lee Datsun 176 Daugherty Sam 262 Davenport. Amy 262 Davenport. Betty 262 Davenport. Don 185 Davenport, Melanie 189 Davenport, Teena 262 Davenport, Terry 181 David, Maria 262 Davidson, Rocky 206, 200 Davis, Angela 262, 187 Davies, Ann Maire 262, 189 Davis, Cindy 262 Davis, Freeman 262 Davis, George H.. 262 Davis. Jimmy 262 Davis, Jeff 189 Davis, Lisa 185 Davis, Mark 181 Davis, Mark W. 183 Davis, Rhonda 211, 186 Davison, Janice 262 Dawson, Kim 203 Day Bobby 262 Day Trish 262 Deal, Beverly 262, 188 Dean, Bobby 207 Dean. Cheryl 262 Deanes. Everett 262 Deason. Marty 262 195 De Costella. Robert 262 Demastus. Cynthia 262 Demonbreun, Dave 262 Denney, Billy 262 Denny, Randy 208 Dennis, Floyd 205 Denton. Anne 208 Derry berry, Judy 263. 211 Derry berry Scarlet 263, 185 De Shano, Mark 263 Dhom, Susan 263, 185 Dial, Jarji 263 Dickens, Mickey 263 Dickey Fran 181 Dickson, Beverly 263 Dickson, Libby 263 Dillard, Gary 263 Dillard, Thomas 263 Dillehay Kelly 206 Dinkins, Angela 199 Dishman, Julie 263 Dishner Alisia 262, 204 Dittman, Angle 264 Dixon, Chris 264 Dixon, Tim 193 Dockary Leslie 264 Dockery De Anna 215 Dockstader Tim 264 Dodd, David 264 Dodd, Phil 181, 185 Dodsodson 184 Dolzonek. George 183 Domery Duana 188. 264 Dominy. Dwain 196 Donaldson. Call 196 Donaldson. Gail 195 Donaldson, Molly 188, 264 Donohoo. Karen 204 Dolley John 264 Dority. Trent 264 Dorris. Arnold 264 Dorris. Landy 187 Dorsey. Dwayne 264 Dorwart. Deborah 207 Dotson. Lee 264 Douglas, Keith 215, 264 Dowdy Shawna 199, 264 Downs, Gratia Ann 196. 202, 208, 211 Dozier, Robert 264 Drabtree, Stan 207 Drake, Carlos 196 Drake, Curtis 183 Draper, Cheryl 264 Drayton. Debra 264 Dremon. Jo Ellen 230 Drennan. Alicia 264 Drewry Betsy 188 Drewry Patty 188 Driscoll. Lauret 187 Driver. Carlos 264 Driver, Kim 206. 199 Dropp, Lori 215, 264 Dryden. Linda 230 320 index Dubberty. Mike 181 Dubois. Suzanna 211. 264 Du Bray. Richard 196 Ducl worth. Amy 264 Duckworth. Jeff 195 Dudiak. Ivlonica 181 Dugger. Andre 196 Dagger. Sheryl 208. 264 Dugger. Susie 199 Dukes. William 264 Dunaway. Debbie 264 Duncan. Gary 264 Duncan. Patty 196 Duncan. Sam 230 Dunford. Ray 181. 264 Dunn. Ivlary 212 Dunnavant. Barry 207 Dunne. Jeffery 179 Durham, f ichael 218 Dworak. Dale 1 79. 264 Dworak. Donna 264 Dye. Jerry 264 Dyer. Dara 230 Dyer Leslie 178. 197 Earle. Jimmy 195. 207 Bakes. Earlene 210 Easley Beth 230 Easterly Billy 180. 187. 264 Easterly Kim 264 Easterly Kimm 264 Eaton. Tony 264 Eddings. Rochelle 202. 208. 211. 230 Edgmaon Tammy 264 Edington. Conrad 264 Ediin. ivlaria 264 Edmonds. Robert 264 Edmondson. Carol 230 Edwards. Cecelia 188, 264 Edwards. Connie 230 Edwards, f ike 207 Eedson. Cindy 264 Eischeid, Rhonda 185 Elders. Terri 207. 265 Eldridge 265 Eteson. Roy 265 Ellen Kimberly 230 Ellington. Marc 180. 265 Elliott. Celester 206 Elliott. Frances 265 Elliott. Melinda 206 England. Terrie 265 English. Beth 196 Enloe. Barbie 265 Ensey Marty 265 Enginnia. Hyacinth 230 Epright. Dan 193. 194 Erwin. Dwayne 265 Ericson. Paul 230 Esposito. Victor 265 Espy Selena 265. 205 Estes. Steve 207 Etherly. Bernard 265 Eubanks. Mae 265, 186 Evans. Alex 187. 200 Evans. Karrie 185 Evans. Brent 265, 202, 213 Evans. Mary Anne 178, 193 Evans, Scott 265 Evins. Kate 230 Pagan. Donna 265 Fahuy Debbie 265 Fairweather Violet 189. 196. 197. 230 Fann. Gina 208 Fann. Mike 184 Fannen, Karen 265 Fannin, James 193, 230 Farmer Candi 185, 265 Farmer Jeff 196 Farmer Gregory 265 Farmer Jill 265 Faremr, Stacey 212 Farmer Yvette 187 Para, Randy 179 Faulk. George 181 Faulk, Mary G. 181, 189 Faulk, Fegina 265 Faulkner, John 265 Faust, Janet 265 Pavier. Nancy 265 Faydos. Barbara 187 Febles. Tony 199. 204 Feldman. Tice 185. 265 Fell. Glenn 193 Fell. Kevin 180 Feltman, Mike 265 Ferguson, Randall 200, 265 Fernandez, Marco 265 Fesler, Sandra 230 Prilder Kenneth 265, 205 Fields, Gene 265 Fields, Armetta 196 Fields, Dana 189 Fields, Kent 265 Fields, Miles 265 Finley Chip 207 Fink, Karen 265 Finley Kery 178 Finney, Terry 265 Fisher, Ctetis 267 Fisher, David 267 Fisher, Julie 267. 185 Fisher Stacey 210 Fisher Tina 267 Fitch. James 230 Pitts. Mollie 196 Fitzcharles. Sherrie 267 Fitzgibbons. Regina 267 Fitzhugh. Gina 230. 196. 200 Pitzpatrick. Stephanie 230. 186 Piumara. Joseph 230 Fizer. David 267 Fleming. Glen 205 Fletcher. Nancy 211. 205, 212 Floyd, Cynthia 208 Floyd, Renee 267 Floyd, Tresa 267 Flunk. David 215 Forbes. Mike 267 Forbes. Walter 215 Ford. David 267 Ford, Jackie 267. 183. 187 Ford, Lee 230 Ford, Sina 230 Ford, Sophia 230 Foreman, Dawn 267 Foreman, John 267 Poster, Beverly 196 Foster Bruce 267 Foster Cindy 267 Foster Donna 267 Foster James 267 Poster Karen 267 Fouche, Barbar 185 Fox, Jimmy 184 Fox, Mike 267 Fox, Teresa 267, 187 Francescon, Chris 267 Francis, Connie 196, 267, 212 Franklin, Wren 267 Pranks. Sandra 177 Frazier, Antoine 230, 196 Prazier Laura 205 Frazier Lowell 206 Frazier Patti 185 Frazier Robert 267, 193 Frazier, Roderick 230 Franne, Renee 208 Frederick, Ivey 267 Freedman, Tononi 187 Freeman, Delaine 267 Freeman, Mike 267 Freeman, Susan 230, 199 Freitag. Leslie 267 Frizzell. Carole 230, 211. 207 Fhzzell, Norrita 230 Fry Gregory 267 Fudge. Millie 267 Fulghum. Connie 230 Fulke. Tammy 267 Fuller Machelle 267 Gaines. Alvin 230. 197 Gaines. Trade 267 Gaines. Von 267. 215 Galatapoulos. Paris 267 Gallogher Brain 267 Gallaher. Keith 267 Galvin. Jim 180 Galvin. Tim 180 Gamble. Rod 268 Gammons. Susan 183 Gandy Karen 231 Gann. Calvin 180 Gardner Brad 268 Gardner Brian 268 Garey Mark 231 Garland. Ruth 268 Garland. Ruth 268 Garndor Janet 231. 196 Garner Janet 195 Garner Robbie 211 Garrond. David 268 Garren. Kim 268 Garrett. Catherine 268. 185 Garrett. Jan 268 Garrett. John 268 Garrett, Suzanne 231 Garrison. Debbie 268 Gaskins. Ronald 267 Gassaway Kenneth 267 Gaston, Freddy 211. 179. 202 Gaw. John 194 Gay Mike 200 Geeting. Katherine 231 Gentry Rodney L. 231 George. Gayton 268 George. Karen 178 George. Renee 268 German. Greg 268. 203 Ghee. Teresa 268 Gibbs. Marsha 231 Gibby Michelle 268 Gibbins. Susan 196 Gibeant. Lynn 231 Gibson. Karen 231, 205, 187 Gibson, Katie 189 Gibson, Kay 187 Gibson, Paige 211, 231, 187 Gibson, Steven 193 Gibson, Tona 268 Gibson, Todd 231, 210 Gienger Carol 231. 208. 211, 202 Gilbert, J. T 210 Gilbert, John 231 Gilbreth, Daniel 267 Giles, Howard 199 Gill, Coleen 231, 211, 206 Gill, Janice 231, 196, 186, 197 Gillis, Debbie Vaughn 213 Gilleland, Jane 268 Gilliam, Jay ne 231 Gilmore, Mark 268 Giosa. Darlene 268. 186 Gipson. Cathy 231 Gipson. Chadwick 268 Gipson. Pamela 268. 204 Giroux, Renee 268 Given, Lisa 268 Glasner Tina 268 Glass, Micheal 268, 215 Gleason, Debby 205 Gleen, Gregory 231 Glewes, Daniel 193 Glover. Molly 268. 185 Goad. Tina 268 Goff. Keith 202 Goforth. Carrie 231 Goins. Keith 212 Golden. Lisa 268 Goldston. Willette 268 Gonsalez. Jesus 206 Goodgame. Charolotte 231 Goodman. Richard 179 Goodson. Tracy 231. 212 Goodwin, Dan 268, 184, 189 Gordon, Chuck 268 Gordon, Claudia 186 Gordon, Ron 231, 199 Gordon, Susan 268, 215 Gordon, Thomas B. Jr 268. 182 Gore, Robert 268 Gorley, Susan 268 Goslin. Nichye 231 Gothard. Mary 196 Gozley Susan 268, 215 Graco, Tommy 268 Graham, Belinda 231 Graham, Carol 268. 21 1. 205 Granade. Marcia 268 Graves. Alden Wods worth 268 Graves. Carol 268. 204, 201, 185 Graves, Cherry 178 Graves, Dawn 268 Graves, Kim 269 Graves, Steve 176, 177 Gray Darrell 231 Gray Larry 269 Gray Mike 206 Gray Susan 21 1 Grayson, Sandra 269 Green, Angela 269 Green, Ann 269 Green, Bob 192 Green. David 181. 177 Green. Kerry 231 Green. Korey 205 Green. Mega n 205 Green, Scott 231, 179 Green, Steve 269 Greene. Corlos 197 Greene, Joyce Greene, Walter 209 Greenslade, Cathy 269, 185 Gregory Charles 231 Gregory, Jo Anne 269, 196 Gregory Samantha 269 Gregory Yvonne 231 Grett, Angle 231. 196. 195 Griffin. Cheryl 269 Griffin, Dorie 231 Griffin, Iris 232. 197 Griffin. Kathryn 200 Griffin, Stacey 269, 188 Griffin, Wesley 197 Griffith, Beth 269 Griggith, Greg 208 Griggs, Bernard 232 Griggs, Sherri 232, 199 Griggs, William 199 Grimsley, Vanessa 180 Grissom, Genia 269 Griva, Darwin 232 Grogan, Mitzi 232 Gromer Billy 269 Grooms, Eddie 204 Grosch. Harold 269 Grosch, Skip 203 Grove, Billy 180 Groves, Ella Wanda 232 index 321 Grove. Kevin 269. 210 Grupe. Scott 193 Gudgen Daw ana 269 Gullett. Michelle 269 Gundt. Becky 207 Guajardo, Orpha 232 Gunn. Connie 269 Guntherberg. Brian 232 Gurley. Susan 196 Gwin, Lisa 269 Hackett, Jimmy 232 Hagler. Doug 269 Hail. Sherry 232 Halburnt. Lisa 269 Hale, Candy 269. 177 Hale, Joni 232 Hale. Trina 269 Haley Denelle 269 Haley Jodie 232 Haley Michelle 183 Haley Robin 232 Hall. Allen 269 Hall. Becky 269 Hall. Betina 187 Hall. Bruce A. 269 Hall. Bettina 269 Hall. Dana 269, 183 Hall. Jimmy 269 Hall. Joe 269 Hall. John 269, 184 Hall, Lars 269 Hall, Maryann 187 Hall. Monoham 269 Hall. Ronald 269 Hall. Treva 208 Hall. Vince269 Hall. Vivian 269 Holme. Victoria 269 Haltom. Cindy 204. 289 Hamblin. Mike 194 Hamby Jan 189 Hamby William 232 Hamilton. Mitzi 269. 189 Hamieton. Christe 185 Hamm. Martin 203 Hamm. Rita 269 Hammers. Laurie 232. 196 Hammond, John 269 Handley Jackie 269 Haney Michelle 269 Hankins. Tracy 270 Hannabarger, Karen 203 Hannah. Kim 270 Hardew, Tania 232 Hardin. Deborah 270 Hardy Stacey 270 Hardy Randy 232 Hargrove. Vince 170 Harkreader. Mary Kay Hare. Scott 270 Hargis. Clayton 232 Hargis. Gina 270. 202 Harmond. Tony 270 Harman. Patricia 270 Harlow. Sherrie 188. 202 Harmond, Tony 270 Harmyk. John 270 Hart, Stephanie 211, 196 Harper, Sandra 270 Harper, Jennifer 270 Harrah, Cindy 180. 189 Harrell. Brian 206, 1 78 Harrell, Ellen 194 Harrell, Jill 205 Harrell, Sandra 183 Harrell, Sue 270 Harrell, Vince 302 Harris. Annette 271 Harris, Brock 271 Harris. Chris 232, 206 Harris. Connie 271 Harris. Danny 205 Harris. Frank 232 Harris, Graham 271 Harris, Graeme 232 Harris. Jim 232 Harris. Lenwood 271 Harris. Larry 271 Harris, Michelle 232, 209, 211, 200 Harris. Patte 232 Harris. Susie 271 Harris. Suzette 232 Harris. Tracy 271 Harrison. Cindy 271. 206. 195 Harrison, Jeff 271 H arrison. Kimberly 271, 204 Harrison. Michael 196 Harrison. Scott 271. 199 Harrison. Tim 271 Harvey, Annette Harvey. Dewayne 213 Harvey Rhonda 232 Harwell. Kent 271 Hatcher. Sherrie 212 Hatfield. Scott 183 Hatfudo. John 178 Haslerig, Janet 187 Haven. Kelly 180 Hawkins. Christie 210 Hawkins, Doug Hawkins. Stanley 183 Hawkins, Tim 271 Hays, Melanie 187 Hayes, Chris 271 Hayes, Cindy 196 Hayes, Kelvin 271 Hayes, Sherry 271 Hazzard. Nancy 271 Head, Alison 185 Head. Brent 206 Head. Karen 271. 178 Heodrick. Julie 271. 178 Heaton, William 271 Heath. Melanie 232 Heaton. William 271 Hearne, Mike 196 Hechinger. Janet 271. 202 Hedric. Cindy 271 Heffelfinger, Michael 271 Heinz. Gary 271 Hilton. Tony 271 Hilton. Larry 232 Hilton, Tony 271 Hemphill, Kelt a 186 Henderson, Connie 271. 215 Henderson. Gary 271 Henderson. Paul 215 Henderson. Randy 210 Henderson. Marvin 233 Henderson. Newton 184 Hendrick, Lara 271 Hendrix. Pam 271 Hendricks. Tony 233 Hendricks, Troy 203 Hendrickson. Scott 233 Hendrickson. Todd 233 Henley Beckye 233. 206 Henley Millie 185 Henley. Robert 178 Henry Hohn 233. 201 Henry Ruth 233. 207 Henry Susan 271 Hensley Chris 271 Henson, Brian 181 Henson. Jeff 233, 199 Henson, Laurie 271, 185 Herd, Kelly 271 Herd, Tim 183 Herdy, Laura 271 Herring, Geoffrey 271, 195, 212 Hickey Susan 272 Hickam, Terri 233 Hicks. Scott 183 Hicks. Stanley 212. 272. 205 Hickerson, Terri 199 Higdon, Marc 272 Higdon, Scott 205 Higdon. Sherrie 205 Higginbotham. Henry 272 Higgins. Diane 233, 205, 195 Higgins. Gavin 233. 206 Higgins, Neil 233. 203 Right. Dianne 272 Hill. David 206 Hill. Donna 272. 207 Hill, Mary 233 Hill, Michelle 272 Hill. Patsy 272 Hillard, Bryan 207 Hines, Susan 272 Hillhouse, Crystal 233, 200. 199 Hines. Mark 233 Hinkle. Annette 205 Hinson. Eva 233 Hinson. Kevin 233 Hirsfrumer. Christy 272 Hitt. Karen 272 Hitt, Wesly 272 Hittinger, Ann 272 Hittle, Rick 233 Hix, Linda 233. 195 Hixson. Dixie 272. 208. 210. 202 Hobbs. Becky 118 Hobbs. Martha 272 Hobson. Everett 272 Hodge, Eric 196 Hogan, Anthony 272 Hogan. Christine 272 Holcomb. Perry 180 Holder. Elaine 272 Holder, Randy 272 Hole, John 272 Holiday Louis 272 Holland, Candis 233 Holley Joey 202 Hollis. Dale 282 Holloway. Dwayne 273, 197 Holloway, Jacque 185 Holman, Billy 273 Holman, Robert 183 Holman, Toni 206. 195 Holt, Sara 233, 196, 195 Holtam, Mike 196 Holtam, Raliegh 273 Holzapfel, Holly 273 Hood, Geoffrey 273. 213 Hooner. Sharon 273 Hooner, Tracy 272 Hooner, Chuck 272 Hooner, Vann 210, 185 Hopkin, Bobby 211 Hopkins, Herde 233, 1 78 Hopkins. Melinda 233 Horde. Karen 189 Horton, Gregory 233 Horton, Lisa 210 Hooper, Bret 208 Horn, Karen 178 Horn, Russell 273 Horn, Vicki 273 Horner, Heather 204. 273. 205 Hosey Ann 186. 273 Hosey Mary 273. 188 Houchins, Barry 233 Hovan, Joe 181 Howard, Lounita 272, 208 Howard, Steve 181 Howell, Calvin 208, 205 Howell, Donna 273 Howell. Gregg 273, 213 Howell. Katherine 233, 210, 215 Howell, Luke 273 Howell, Sharon 273, 206. 185 Hubler, Michael 185 Huckeby Clem 273 Huckeby Curtis 273 Huckeby Jay 273 Huckeby Mike 273 Huckeby Scott Hudnall, Bill 273 Huden. Janet 215 Hudgins, Jamie 210 Hudson. Ashley 205 Hudson. Kathy 273 Hudson. Lisa 233 Hudson. Sharon 212 Highett. Kevin 233. 194 Hudson. Janet 196 Huff. Jan 185 Huggins. Ricardo 182 Hughes. Jacklyn 273 Hughes. Laurette 273 Hughes. Rhonda 273. 203 Hughes, Roseann 273 Hundley Jane 273, 185 Hunt, Paul 273 Huhlein. Doug 207 Human. Cindy 273 Hummel. Lore 234 Hunt 234 Hunter. April 187 Hunter, Todd 273 Hurley Sharon 234 Hurtwig, Keri 273 Husak, Melodnee 273 Huston, Penny 273 Hutchins, Barbar 234, 186 Hutchins, Lee 234, 273 Hutton, Jess 273 Hyde, Royal 206 Idemeto, Theresa 234 Ingram. Amy 206. 201 Ingram. Jamie 189 Ingram. Jennifer 234. 206. 192 Ingram, Laura 273, 202 Ingram, Lewis 273 Ingram. Lewis 234 Inglis. Kathy 273 Irwin. Jeff 234. 209 Isbell. Ernest 196. 194. 192, 206 Isbell, Frank 209 Isbell Vickie 185 Jack, Julie 273. 187 Jackson. Beverly 274 Jackson. Elliot 195 Jackson. Jacquelyn 274 Jackson. Kim 274 Jackson. Sonja 181. 187 Jackson. Tanya 214 Jacobs. Jennifer 274, 205 Jacobs, Jenny 199 Jacobs, LaDonna 274 Jacobs, Sheri 274 Jacobson, Lome 200 James, Cathy 274. 206 James, Randy 185 Jameson. Nancy 274, 210 Jandrick, Zak 207 J a red. Glen 196 Jarmar. Matt 274 Jarmon, Stephanie 274 Jarrett, Beverly 234 Jarrett, Daniel 199 Jarrett. Robert 178 Jeffers, Melvin 234, 194. 195 Jenkins. Daniel 234. 209 Jenkins. Tad 183. 187 Jenkins, Travis 274 Jenks, Ken 207 Jennings, Janet 274 Jernigan, Connie 234 322 index Jernigan. Jim 274 Jernigan, Larry 203 Jernigan. Mike 274. 193 Jen. Lori 234. 215 Jewell. Tim 234 Jezwinski, Lisa 274. 188 Jobe. Jimmy 196 Jobe. Joel 274 Jobe. Lita 274 Johnson. Beverly 274. 206. 215 Johnson, Brent 234 Johnson. Cindy 211, 206 Johnson. Dina 180. 189 Johnson. Dana 274 Johnson, Debbie 204 Johnson. Dwight 179 Johnson. Frances 274 Johnson. Gary 274 Johnson. Ginger 212 Johnson. Jim 274 Johnson. John 274 Johnson. Lee 179 Johnson. Karen 234. 200. 202 Johnson. Kim 234 Johnson. Linda 274 Johnson, Lisa 234. 211, 192. 184 Johnson. Lisa D. 234 Johnson. Lisa K. 234 Johnson. Natalie 234 Johnson. Paula 234 Johnson, Rhonda 274. 194 Johnson. Robinn 274 Johnson. Sherri 274 Johnson. Susan 274 Johnson. Susan 274 Johnson. Sunnove 180 Johnson, Tootie 234 Johnson, Tracey 274 Johnson. Vickie 274 Johnson. Virginia 274 Johnson. West 274 Johnson, William Lee 274 Johnston. Loyce 206. 185 Johnston. Karen 181 Johnston. Mike 181. 185 Johnston. Sonya 189 Jones. Brian 274 Jones. Elizabeth Ann 274 Jones. Gerald 179 Jones. James 274 Jones. Jimmy 274 Jones. Kim 274 Jones, Paul 203 Jones, Tara 234, 21 1 Jones, Tara 275 Jones, Teresa 234, 208, 186 Jones, Thomas 275 Jones, Tim 199 Jones, Willis 275 Jordon, Craig 275 Jordon. Donna Jordon. Leonald 206 Jordon. Priscilla 234 Jordon. Will 178. 201. 193 Jorgenson. Kathy 275 Joyce. Renita 275 Judd. Amy 275 Judkins. Kathy 234 Judson. Judy 178 Kale. Kim 275 Kahn. Russ 212 Kale. Kim 275 Kamats. Richard 207 Kamats, Susan 183 Kanakrieh. Husein 275 Kanakrieh, Yasin 235 Kane, Carta 204 Karell. Walter 235 Katopodis, Cynthia 196 Kaufman. Philip 275 Keach. Missy 185 Kealhofer. Kent 275 Kear. Cynthia 275 Keathley Alice 234. 187 Kirle. Le Anne 275 Keeling, Beverly 275 Keen. Jamie 213 Keen. Starlis 275 Keith, Gina 275 Keith, Robert 207 Kell, Judy 275 Kelley Cindy 275 Kelley Ruth 235 Kelly Terry 234 Kelso, Perry 275 Kemp. Kim 275. 185 Kempson. Steve 275 Kendall. Steve 236 Kendrich. Alan 275 Kennedy. Deidre 275 Kennedy. Lee Ann 180 Kenner. Burl 275. 180 Kennon. Ty 177 Keny Lisa 275 Kercell. Bubba 275 Kerley, Barbara 236 Kerr, Kevin 275 Ketner, Lisa 236 Kidd, Mide 275 Kidwell, 236 Kilgore. Monica 275 Killen, Carol 180 Kim, Susie 275 Kimbro. Vickie 275 King. Angela 21 1. 206 King. Bart 236 King. Cindy 275. 204 King, Dorothy 275 King, Jeff 182 King, Karen 204 King, Malinda 275, 186 King. Mark 275 Kiningham. Kelly 186, 275, 194 Kiningham. Tammy 275. 21 1 Kenkaid, Lloyd 275 Kinsey. Meg 275 Kinzer, Ronald 275, 203 Kilpatrick. Tammy 275 Kirby, Aundrea 275 Kirby, Homer 276 Kirby, Kenneth 196 Kirchner, Karen 236 Kirk. Ann 236 Kiser. Gerald 193 Kittrell. Mark 236 Klopovic. Jennifa 236 Kitzler. Proctor 275 Kitzler. Phyllis 275 Kizee. Karen 187 Kizer Susan Knapp. Denny 236 Dnight. Ch risty 185 Knoll. Scott 276 Knovi les. Steve 180 Know Is. Scottie 276 Knox. Wayne 276 Knox. Deborah 236. 196 Kobeck. Mike 276 Kilodzieg. Lisa 276 Komats. Susan 276 Komatsee. Asaji 236 Korn. Betsy 276 Korn. Nancy 276 Koshakji. Katy 275. 203 Kounch, Brad 212 Koulakone, Paul 277 Krier. Lori 277 Krisle, Alecia 277. 211. 192 Krusbe. Nanette 277 Kuhns. Vicki 204. 196 Kulczycki. Patty 183 LaFeners. Lyndon, 236, 200 Lam. Patrick 236 Lamb, Lottie 277 Lambert, Ed 213 Lambert. Janet 277, 189 Lampley, Jessica 277 Lancio, Jacky 277 Landers, John 181, 187 Lane, Lisa 207 Lane, Neal 277 Lane, Suzanne 277 Lane Teresa 236. 212, 211, 195, 202 Lantz, Joyce 196 Layne. Karen 277 Lannom, Glenn 201, 193, 187 Larnard. Vic 277 Larimer. Traci 277 Larkin. Desha 202 Lassiler. Dana 277 Lasater, Sharry 236 Lasler. Lori 277 Lassiter, 236 Law. Emily Ann 277. 185 Latture, Patricia 236 Law, Amy 277 Law, Bucky 181 Lawn, Mary 277 Lawrence, Amanda 277 Lawrence, Pam 211 Lawson, Jacie 277 Lawson, Jennifer 277, 184, 185 Lawson. Julie 199 Layman. Claudia 277 Layne. Karen 277. 210 Layne. Melody 236 Leoch. Becky 277 Leoch. Jami 277 Lee. Barry 180 Lee. Melinda 277. 178 Lee, Randy 277 Lee, Todd 277 Lee, Patty 236 Lee, Sandy 211, 235. 204. 185 Lee, Sharon 210 Lemons, Robin 189 Lentz. Holly 277. 178 Lentz. Kim 277 Leslie, Tim 277 Lester, David 185 Lester, Mark 187 Levi, Les 203 Lewis, Svgela 277 Lewis, Diane 277 Lewis, Sherry 277 Lewter, Stephanie 277, 186 Ley hew, Lynn 277, 210, 195 Licon, Yvette 277 Liddle, Darlene 178 Liddte. David 178 Light, Goge 277 Light, Terry 277 Lillard. Ruth 278 Lillard, Mike 236 Lilley Joe 201 Line, Andrew 278 Lindner. Todd 278 Lindsay Glenda 277 Lindsey, Calvin 277 Lindsey, Julie 204 Lindsey, Lorna 277 Lindsey, Sharron 205 Lingerfelt. Karn 204 Lineberry, Perre 236 Link, Kim 278, 189 Little, Mary 210 Little, Dana 236 Little, Howard 236 Littlejahn, Scott 278 Locke, Kimberly 278 Locke, Steve 183 Lockhart, Sherry 277 Locklar. Martha 196 Loftin. David 236 Loftin. Jennifer 237 Logan. Tim 277 Long. Jeffrey 277 Long. Linda 278, 185. 188 Long. Mary 278, 187 Long, Rodney 278 Long, Stephen 278 Long, Wes 201 Lonsway Dricky 205, 188 Looney Becky 278. 180 Looney. Richard 207 Louthan, Cathy 208. 21 1, 205, 202 Love, Laurie 187 Love. Lon 287 Love, Nancy 185 Love. Stephen 196. 179. 197 Love, Tammy 237, 186 Lovelace, Carolyn 278 Loveless. Leila 278 Lowe. Teresa 196 Lowe. Leahh 276 Lowe. Mark 237, 181 Lowe. Robin 278, 189 Lowe, Sonya 27 8 Lowerey, James 277 Lucas, Liz 189 Luckett, Cindy 196 Luna, Randi 276 Lundy Judy 237, 206 Lunn, Debbie 278 Luncford, Eric 278 Lusk, Doris 278 Leona Lutche 237 Luttrells, John 278 Lynch. John 278 Lynch. Renee 278 Lynn, Sherry 278 Lyons, Kyle 194, 193 Lyons, Robert 237 Mabry Elisa 237 Mabry, Kristy 278 Mabry, Melinda 278 Mackie, Chrissy 205 MacMilless, Molly 278 Maddox, Mina 185 Moghielse, Cathryn 278 Mahaffey Ray 201, 193 Mallon, Scott 278 Malone, Ann 199 Malone. Nancy 278, 180 Maloni, Paula 278 Mangrum, Shawn 278 Malone, Ron 195 Mangrum, Wade 183 Mangrum, William 279 Mankin, Jonie 279 Mankin, Julie 279 Manos. Ginny 279 Maples, Anne 279 Mann, Helen 194 Mann, Judy 237 Marcell, Jeffery 279 Marchesoni, Joe 237. 206, 199, 195 Marilyn, Broyles 237 Marinelle, Dana 279 Marino. Vince 185 Mark. Felecia 237 Markum. Brad 237 Markum. Brad 237 Markham, Rene Sue 279 Marlar, Lisa 279, 189 Marley, Audrea 279 Marley Cody 206 Marmon. Carolynne 237 index 323 Maroney. Timothy 237 Marshall, Andrew 237. 181 Marshell. Bruce 279 Martir). Brldgett 208 Martin. Bryan 279 Martin. Carol 189 Martin. Barrel 279 Martin, Demetress 279 Martin. Denise 186 Martin. George 215 Martin. Janis 279 Martin, Linda 279 Martin, Pamela 279 Martin. Reonee 279 Martin. Tina 279 Mashburn. Lee 279 Mason, Collettee 279 Mason. Dawn 185 Mason. Mary 280. 211 Mason, Mona 280 Mason. Orthel 280 Masoud. Ginger 280 Massey Celia 280 Massey Mikki 237. 201 Massey Phil 181 Massey Sam. Jr. 237. 206. 215 Massey Suzanne 189 Maston. Michael 196, 182 Matheny Buck 207 Mathers. Jesse. Jr. 280 Mathews. Joe 280 Mathews. Julie 280 Mathis. Brenda 185 Mathis. Jeffery 231. 205 Mathis. Jennifer 280 Mattox. Bonnie 237. 201 Maupen. Deana 280 Mauth. Lisa 237. 205 Maxwell. Shaun 237 Mayberry Daniel 280 Mayes. Cannon 237 Mayes, Valerie 237 Maynard. Colleen 280, 185 Maynard. David 215 Mayo, Kevin 280 Mays. John 280 Maze. Christine 237 McAdams. Brian 280 McAdoo. Valerie 280. 194 McBee. Joe 280 McBee. Johnny 197 McCain. Deborah 280 McCall. Barbara 237 McCall. Theresa 189 McClatchey David 196 McClacthey Pam 280 McClain. Kendra 280 McClain. Lisa 237 McClain. Lori 195 McClanahan, Cathy 280. 194 McClary Richard 183 McClendon. Theodore 280 McClure. Duke 280 McCollock. Sarah 280 McCormick. Terry 237 McCoy Carol 237. 189. 185 McCrary Antoinette 280. 208 McCrary Mark 238 McCrary. Tern 186 McCullough. Kelly 280 McCullough. Rhonda 238 McDaniels, Kenneth 280 McDonald. Paula 280 McDonald, Sheila 201. 185 McDonald. Tony 280 McDowell. Chevi 196 McDowell. Ken 203 McElroy Frank 179 McElroy Hollie 280 McFerrin. Susanne 280. 199 McGarr. Delmas. Jr. 280 McGee. Jim 238 McGee. Judith 238 McGee, Marilyn 238 McGovock. Susan 280 McGowen, Annette 206, 212, 197 McGowen, Jannette 206 McGowen, Terry 197 McGowen, Yevette 281. 210, 206 McHughes. Laura 238, 211, 206, 185 McKee. Paul 196 McKinley Rhonda 177 McKinney John 238 McKinney Martin 281 McKinnon. Patricia P. 281 McKnight. Denise 281. 185 McKnight. Meg 281 McKnight. Sheila 238 McLaurine. Bill 281 McLean. Mary 238 McLeod. Lisa 196. 215. 281 McLerran, Scot 281 McMillan, Anna 281, 210 McMurty, Susan 196 McNew. Kathy 281 183. 187 McNight. Denise 176 McQueen, Layne 180 McOuesten. Lisa 238 Medley Anthony 200 Medley Renee 183, 189 Meeks, Karen 281 Weeks, Kim 281 Meeks. Susan 281 Melson. Jared 281 Melvin. Sonya 281 Meriwether. Leigh 210 Meriwether. Pippa 238 Merrell, Tracey 181 Merritt, Eddie 238, 179 Messer, Steve 281 Messick, Starr 281 Metcalf, Kathy 238 Meyer, Linda 238 Meyers, Tom 184 Middlebrook, Patrick 176 Milam, Michael 238 Millburg, Nan 189 Miller. Ginger 281 Miller. Kelly 281 Milter. Maria 199 Miller. Mark 212 Miller. Missey 281 Miller. Patricia Dawn 281 Miller, Rhonda 238 Miller, Teresa 238 Milliken, Dan 238 Millraney Lisa 210 Millroy Mike 213 Mills, Donnda 281, 205 Milly Missa 205 Milners, David, Jr 238 Milton, Sid 213 Minor, Shelly 195 Minton, Amy 281 Mitchell, Eliot 238. 178 Mitchell. Judy 281 Mitchell. Kenneth 238 Mitchell. Kirby 203 Mix. Dennis 238 Mobley Brian 238. 181. 187 Mobry Kristy 196 Moffat, Stuart 281 Moger, Susan 238 Molnar, Debbie 281, 210 Montgomery, Charles 181 Montgomery Edwin H. Ill 281 Montgomery. Pam 281 Moody. Lanita 281 Moore, Jeff 195 Moore, Jenny, 281 Moore, Lovette 238 Moore, Mandy 281 Moore, Milissa 281 Moore, Mike 281 Moore, Ronnie 281 Moore, Scott 281 Moosker, Chris 195 Morgan, Alison 281 Morgan, Colleen 238 Morgan, Forest 238 Morgan. Janice 21 1 Morgan, John 238 Morgan, Joy 238 Morgan. Lisa 189 Morgan. Rhonda 281 Morgan. Steven 282 Morris. Alice 282 Morris. Bridgette 205 Morris, Joe L. 205, 203 Morris, John 282 Morrison, Eric 207 Morrison, Michael 282, 210 Morrow, Sharon 282 Morton, Ardenna 187 Morton, Kim 282. 206, 197 Morton, Leigh Ann 282 Mosier, Carolyn 282 Moss, Bill 205, 193 Moss, Steve 282 Mossburg, Suzanne 201 Most, Ken 282 Moyer, Michael 203 Mozingo, Larry 238, 193 Muckle, Karen 282 Muckle, Lecia 282 Mullins, Jeffrey 185 Mullinax, Kathy 282 Munck. Anna 104, 196 Munford, Michael 282 Munnelyn, Norma 238 Murphree, Guy 282 Murphy, Terry 194 Musgrove, Scott 282 Musgrove, Russ 180 Myatt, Linda 206, 178, 199 Myers, Linda 282 Myers, Mike 282 My rick, David 178, 201, 193 Naeve, Deborah 238, 213 Naff, Steve 181 Najt, Brent 282 Nance, Lynnette 282. 181 Nankeville, Missy 180 Natcher. Christy 196 Neal, Jimmy 239 Nelly Connie 239 Neely Tony 207 Netherland, Laura 196 Newbern, Robert 239, 193 Newby Willie 215 Newkirk, Ann 204 Newman, Patti 196 Newton, Holli 282 Newton, Tammy 239 Nichols, Don 206, 200 Nichols, Jason 283 Nichols, Nicky 203 Nichols, Stephen 283 Nichols, Wade 215 Nickolan. Cameron 283 Nickolan. Donna 283 Nickolan. Serita 283 Nickolson. Nick 215 Nickell. Karen 283 Nieciecki. Rich 283 Nieciecki. Water 283 Nipper. Dennis 239 Nippers. Sharon 239 Noe, Jerry 194 Nokes. Ethan 196 Nolan. Charlotte 283 Nolen, Cathy 239 Nolen, Flora 186 Notes, Michael 239 Nolin, Son 283 Norcom, Glenn 283 Norris, Wayne 283 Northcutt, Lisa 239, 199 Northern, Alan 239 Norton, Karl 283, 187 Norton, Mark 283 Norton, Pat 187 Norvell, Roger 283 Noulan, Tim 283 Nourse, Lynn 187 Novack. Tony 203 Nunley Georgia 239 Nunley Paige 239 Nunley Yvette 239 Ny David 239 Nyberg, John 239 Oakley Bilinda 283 Oakley Paula 185 O ' Bryon, Richard 208 O ' Conner, Cindy 178 O ' Connor, Mark 195 O ' Connor. Mark 283 Oden, Mary Beth 283, 178, 201 Odie, Valerie 283 Odie, Valarie 196 O ' Donnell, Cory 187 Oeser. Paul 178 Ogilvie, Lynn 211, 187 Ogle, Barry 283 Ohanenye, Livinus 283 Oji, Raphael 283 O ' Kaiu, Johnny 283 Okeke, Mike 283 Okeke, Obiajulu 239 Okwo, Teresa 283 Olajuwon, Akeen 283 Oldham, Leslie 283 Oliner, Dawn 283. 186 Oliner. Mary 283. 186 O ' Neal. Connie 283 O ' Neal, Jill 283 Oneal, Pamela Diane 204 Orler, Mike 283 Orton, Pam 189 Osaittle, Andy 283 Osborn, Dawn 201 Osborne, Dan 283 Osteen, Betsy 187 Oster, Tracy 283 Osudah, Patrick 283 Otwell, Donna 284 Overall, Sara 239 Overcast, Cindy 284 Overcast, Jim 284 Overton, Reginald 239 Owen, James 284 Owen, Jon Pat 181 Oxford, Robbie 284 Pock, Susie 284 Page, Doug 284, 194 Page, Jennifer 284 Palacio, Angela 183, 188 Palmer, Emmalene 197, 202 Palmer. Jeffrey 183 Palmer. Lee 284 Pardue. Aundrey 284 Pardon. Kim 211 Pareigis, Larry 284. 208 Parker, Jerry 284 Parker. Retha 210 Parker. Tina 284 Parker. William 284 Parker. Karen 284 Parkhurst. Kelly 284 Parks. Paula 284 Parks. Susan 199 Parman, Robert 239 Parham. Sylvia 239 324 index Parris. Katherine 284 Parris. Michael 284 Parris. Shawn 284 Parnsh. Adam 284 Pamsh. Billy 284 Parrish, Lanita 284 Parsley. Veronica 284. 211. 195. 196. 188 Parsley Jeff 284 Parsley. Jimmy 207 Parsons. Cindy 239. 211. 196, 200 Parsons. Fayne 284 Partee. Janet 284 Part in. Emily 285. 215 Parton. Lon 284 Paschal. Daphne 284 Passons. f ichele 284 Patch. Martha 239 Pate. David 183 Pate. Joanna 187 Pat el. Atuc284 Patel. Steve 212 Patterson, Annette 284 Patterson. Derushoo Gazelle 284 Patterson. Dewain 284. 212 Patterson. Jane 210 Patterson. Kim 206. 199 Patterson. Perry 203 Patterson. Slean 284 Patterson. Tonya 284 Patton. Erelyn 284. 211 Patton. Maurice 284, 197 Paulger, Donna 284 Payne, Dana 187 Payne. Julie 184 Payne. Michael 178 Payne. Thetis 239 Peacock. Alley 285 Peacock. Alex 190 Pearce. Amy 285 Pearson. Eddie 239. 196. 181 Pease. Cindy 212. 239. 206, 186 Peebles. Antonio 285 Peery Brian 201. 193 Pelham. Lisa 184 Pender. Charles 196. 179. 197 Pendergrass. Barry 285 Pendergrass. Daria 285 Pendergrass. Laron 239. 215 Penland. Kim 285 Penlard, Theresa L. 210 Pennington. Cindy 285 Pennington. Jane 239. 21 1 Pennington. Jeff 239 Pennington. Valerie 285 People. Ronald 285 Penticost. Rhonda 285 Penton. Marty 285 Perkins. Melanie 285. 206 Perkins. Shannon 285 Perkins. Shannon 186 Perko. Teresa 286 Perks. Susan 204 Perngan. Keith 203 Perry Dana 207 Perry. Harrison III 239 Perry. Karen 196 Perry Mike 181 Perry Tresa 286 Ferryman. Paul 205 Ferwitt. Sherry 205 Peterson. Andy 206 Peterson. Bedford 106 Peterson. Linda 286. 195 Fettross. Angis 286 Pettross. Mitch 239. 206. 201. 211 Pettus. Sandy 286 Petty Janice 239, 208 Petty Patty 195, 189 Petty Steve 207 Pheifer, Chris 286 Pheifer. Daniel 294 Pheifer. Kelly 286 Pheifer. Leta 286 Pheifer. Angle 286 Pheifer. Angle 286 Pharris, Marty 185 Phifer, Sherrie 208 Philan, Denise 286, 210 Philips, Ed 205 Phillips. Mark 287 Phillips. Pamela 287 Phillips. Paula 210 Phillips. Tamberly 287 Pickard. John 240 Pickett. Kelly 287. 180 Pickett. Kim 240. 206 Pickett. Larry 287 Pierce. David 204 Pierce. Jan 205 Pierce. Ricky 287 Pierce. Tommy 287 Pilkinton, David 287 Pinkleton, Laurie 240 Pittman. Michael 287 Pittman. Pam 240 Pittman. Tammy 188, 205 Pitts, David 287 Pitts, Gretchen 287, 188 Pitts. James 212 Pitts. Lou 205. 201, 193 Piatt, Brigitte 287, 181 Plunk, David 287 Poe, Teresa 287 Poersch, Pat 189 Pah, Sevec Teik 196 Poinson, Monique 187 Foley Mike 189 Polston, Patricia 240 Fonischit. Mark 287 Pollard, Donna 287 Poole, Cynthia 287 Poole, Blake 215 Poole. Lynne 240 Poole. Mike 210, 197 Poole, Jane 287 Foore, Teresa 287 Poplin. Rhonda 287 Porter, Cheryl 287 Porter, Cheryl 287 Porter. Eddie 287 Porter. Elizabeth 208 Porter. Tim 287 Potts. Julie 210 Porterfield. Anne 196 Forterfield. Kendell 287 Porterfield. Wendell 287 Post el. Bruce 240 Potest, Karen 287 Potter, Dale 207 Powell, Dayne 196 Powell. Kevin 287 Powell. Stephen 287 Powers. Jackie 287 Praters. Donna 295 Praters. Michael 287 Praters. Shannon 241 Pratt, Jim 287, 206. 200 Prescott. Paige 287 Preston. Gale 205 Preston, Lana 287, 210 Price, Michael 287 Price, Sandy 287, 194 Price, Teresa 196 Prichard, Beth 287 Priddy Bob 287 Priddy Tim 241, 196 Prince. Pam 288 Proffitt. Kevin 179 Proffitt. Melissa 288 Prosser. Marzee 208. 202 Prossner, Beverly 208, 202 Prude, Leslie 176 Puckett, Lisa 24 1 Puckett. Sherri 288 Pugh, Billy 24 1 Puch, Thomas 194, 193 Purdy Michelle 183 Puryear, Cheryl 203 Puryear, Lind 181. 187 Putman. Troy 288 Pyburn. Wayne 288 Pyle. James 288 Qais. Kaz 184 Quails. Eddie 181 Quarles. Jimmy 288 Queener. Jill 241 Quick, David 241 Quinn. Mike 180 Radcliff, Tracey241. 187 Ragland. Rita 288 Rainey Catherine 188 Rains. Eric 184 Ralph. Lester 288 Ralston, Mary 241 Rambo, Scott 288 Ramsey Suzanne 288, 180 Randies, Mary Alice 188 Rankin, Sharon 288 Rankins. Freida 288 Rankins. Marcia 288 Ransom, Darrelt 182 Rawls. Diane 241 Rawls, Jennifer 241 Ray Barbara 288, 188 Ray Br end a 213 Ray Julie 211 Ray Timmy 288 Reagan, Deborah 288 Reagan, Denise 196, 288 Rebori, Stephen 176 Redden, David 207 Redman, Greg 288, 180 Redman, Melanie 288 Redman, Richard 288 Redman, Charles 24 1 Redman, Charles 24 1 Reddick. Jean 241 Reece. Tannie 288. 189 Reed, Andy 288 Reed, Becky 288 Reed. Dianne 185 Reed. Gayle 288, 208 Reed, Gina 288 Reed. Jan 288. 185 Reeds. Thomas 288 Reeves. Amy 288 Reeves, Lisa 199 Reich, Bobbie 288 Reich, Denise 187 Reid, Lee Ann 241 Reid, Michael 182 Relford. Lisa 196 Ren f roe, Jimmy 288, 241 Resha. Cheryl 180 Resha. Debbie 180 Reynolds. Angela 288 Reynolds. Greg 184 Reynolds. Kristy 288 Reynolds. Leah 288 Reynolds. Scott 288 Rhee, John 241 Rhinehart, Pam 288 Rhodes, David 288 Rhodes, Lorilyn 288 Rich, Sharon 288 Richards, Darryl 241 Richardson. Lafayette 241 Richardson. Lee Ann 241 Richardson. Tamara 241 Richardson. William 288 Richey Rodney 289 Richter. Lee Ann 199. 206. 241 Richter, Robert 289 Ricketts, Amy 289 Ridings, Beth 215 Ridings, Mike 289 Riggs, William 204. 208 Rigsby Ronnie 289 Riley Donald 289 Finck. Lisa 289 Ring. Vicky 289 Rippetoe. Vicky 289 Ritenoun. Scott 205 Ritsch. Lisa 289 Roan, Vicki 188 Roanhorse. Michael 206 Roark. Roger 289 Robbins. Lori 208 Roberson. Donna 204, 208 Roberson, Lucinda 187, 241 Roberts. Brent 181 Roberts. Carol 289 Roberts, Jennifer 189 Roberts, Mike 289 Roberts, Ronald 24 1 Robertson. Denise 195, 289 Robertson. George 289 Robertson. Jon 289 Robertson. Krisey 289 Robertson. Kathryn 289 Robertson. Mandee 189 Robertson. Samantha 289 Robinson. Laura 205 Robinson 205. 206. 242 Rockovick. Angela 208 Rockovick, Laura 24 1 Rodgers, Jon 289 Rodriques. Martin 289 Roger. William 225 Rogers, Beth 289 Rogers. Craig 289 Rogers. Don 180 Rogers. Eric E. 181, 211,201 Rogers, John 215 Rogers. Phyllis 187 Rogers. Renee 289 Rogers. Troy 181. 241 Roland. Lisa 206, 289 Rollins, Alma 195, 241 Rollins. Barry 289 Roman, Deborah 186, 289 Romer. Gilda 210 Rose. Lisa 289 Ross. Glen 201 Ross. James 212 Ross. Janet 205 Ross. Janet 205 Ross. Laura 192 Ross, Mark 202, 208, 212 Rothacker, Jerome 289 Rosson, Jan 178 Rountree, William 210 Rowland, Renee 199 Rueff, Donna 289 Rummel. Carta 289 Runyon. Randel 289 Rutherford, Michael 289 Rutledge. La Fonda 289 Rutledge. James 289 Rutledge. Michael 205 Rynerson. Michelle 187 Sadlak. Tracy 290. 185 Sain, Danny 290 Sain, Lynn 290 Sain, Ricky 290 SaintAmont, Renee 189 Salas, Maria 290 Slaazas, Ivan 290 Smaples, Jamie 290, 178 Sams, Patti 290, 178 index 325 Sams. Patti 290, 185 Salmon. Kathy 185 Sanchez. Lisa 290 Sanders. Brenda 208. 211. 202 Sanchez. Troy 290 Sanderson. Wendy 290 Sanford. Kim 243. 209 Sandy Angle 209. 243. 211. 196 Sannella, Joe 193 San Nichols. Reuben 290 Satterfield. Julie 290 Satterfield. Kristi 290. 185 Satterwhite. James 290 Sapp. Frances 242 Saunders. Scott 243 Saupe. JodI 290 Savely Wendel 196 Savage, Kim 181 Scally Kelly 290 Scally Patrick 208. 210 Scharber. William 290 Scheller, Paul 206. 200 Schmede. John 290 Schmidt, Debbie 290 Schmidt, Jennifer 205 Schmidt, John 243 Schrader Mary 290 Schroeder. Greg 181 Schutt. Niki 243 Scott, Frances 232 Scott, Kathy 290 Scott. Linda 204 Scott. Patricia Scott. Tammy 290, 21 1 Scott, Valerie 206. 203 Seals. Michael 244. 196 Seay. Joe Que 244 Seidel. Pam 244 Sellers. Paul 290 Sells. Roy 290 Semmes, Cindy 185 Semmes, William 290 Senior Maria 290 S enter, Lydia 290 Sepalveda, Mark 290 Sera fine. Tammy 290, 208, 211, 185. 202 Settlemeyer. Kelly 290 Settlemeyer, Krista 290 Severins, Cornelia 290 Sewell, Stacey 290 Sexton, Lori 290. 208. 185 Shaw. Tammy 290 Shelton. Steven Shepard. David 220 Shelley Carol 244, 187 Shelley Melissa 244 Sheilds. Lynda 186 Shepherd. Harold 244 Shepherd. Edward 292. 182 Shephard, Randall 292 Sheres. Claudia 196 Sherill, Holly 204 Sherrill, Ann 292, 201 Sherrill, Jeff 292 Sherrill. Jim 201 Sherrill. Molly 292. 199 Sherron, Gail 244, 195 Sherwood. Sheryl 244 Shill. Wendy 292. 188 Shirley Brad 184, 189 Shroder Cindy 292. 177 Simmons, Ronny 292 Simon, Kerrie 292 Simon, Marc 292 Simonsen. Dern 292. 193 Simpson. Jeffrey 292 Simpson, Kathleen 244 Simpson, Patti 292. 183. 189 Simpson. Rita 292 Simpson. Steve 292 Sims. Jeff 292. 185 Sin. Mi-Kyung 292 Singers. Tom 244 Singleton. Jennifer 212 Sisk. Debbie 290 Sisk, Stacey 205 Sisk, Van 210 Sjostrom, David 292 Sisson. Gloria 211 Skelton. Brent 292 Skelton. Martha 292 Skelton. Mitchell 244, 292, 181, 185. 176 Skillern. Lori 292, 180 Slater. Alan 179 Sloan. Michael 292 Sleeter. Jerry 244 Smalley Mike 292 Smeykal. Karen 244 Smiley. Lecott 292 Smith, Amy 292 Smith, Angela 184 Smith. Avery 292. 183 Smith. Bryan 244 Smith. Bryon 244, 208. 187, 202 Smith, David 292, 185 Smith. Denise 292 Smith, Dyana 292. 188 Smith. Elana 292 Smith. Ferrell 292. 215 Smith. Fonzette 292 Smith. Gina 292. 210. 188 Smith, Gregg 292, 196 Smith, Gwen 292 Smith, James 292 Smith, Jeff 292 Smith. Jeff 292 Smith. Jeff 292 Smith, Jenny 184 Smith, Joel 293 Smith, Karen 293 Smith, Kevin 244 Smith, Marcia 293 Smith. Margaret 244 Smith. Marty 189 Smith. Michael 293 Smith. Michael 293. 215 Smith, Nancy 247 Smith, Nancy 293 Smith, Pamela 293. 208 Smith. Richie 293 Smith. Robert 293 Smith. Ronnie 293 Smith. Susan 293 Smith. Susan 293, 215 Smith. Suzanne 196. 215 Smith. Teresa 293 Smith. Tony 293 Smith. Valerie 293 Smith. Velma 181. 177 Smith. Venneisa 197 Smith. Vincent 233 Smith. Walter 293 Smithweek, William 293 Snead. Becky 210, 197 Sneed, Amy 293 Snook, Dean 244, 213 Snidwangs. Pokakul 293 Slais. Jeanne 293 Sorrels, Dixie 293 Sorrels, Kelly 206 Spain, Amy 185 Southall. Marion 293 Sparks. Sharon 244 Speakman. Shannon 183 Speed. Pamela 293 Spence. Janet 244. 195 Spicoli. Jeff 293 Spragg, Cindy 187 Spraggins, Mary 293 Spratt, Lori 189 Spurlock, Jennifer 293 Stafford. Laura 210 Stafford, Teresa 194 Staggs. Gerald 183 Stangline. Bridget 293 Stamnes. Vicki 293 Stansberry. Samuel 293 Starnes, Vici 204 Statham. Teresa 293 Statum. Sandy 244 Stavely Charles 203 Steakly Debbie 180 Stegall. Mesha 293 Steinhart. Sharina 293 Stephens. De Ann 244 Stephens. Hank 293 Stephens. Mark 194. 200. 193 Stephenson. David 191 Stevens. Carta 293 Stevens. Rebecca 292 Stevenson. Jeff 212 Stewart. Alice 211 Stewart, Brad 181 Stewart, Brian 206. 200 Stewart. Diane 211 Stewart. Kim 293. 197 Stewart. Tern 293 Still. David 244. 178 Stinson. Karen 211. 244 Stokes. Jewell 196, 189 Stokley Jade 293. 187 Stone. Stephanie 185 Stout. Bunker 244 Stratton, Lesley 293 Stratton. Steve 194 Strawbridge. David 184 Strawbridge. Wanda 294 Strematt. Jeff 294 Stringer Eric 284 Stout, Eric 294, 200 Stopp. Lynette 196 Stowers. Joann Stubblefield. James 245 Stubblefield. Sandra 245 Stuhlmann. David 294 Sturm. Jacqueline 200 Sudberry Tina 294 Sullivan. Carl 294 Sullivan. Chip 294 Sullivan. John 295 Sullivan. Lee 178 Sullivan. Patricia 245 Summar Kenny 212. 245. 209, 182 Summar Melody 295 Summit, Steve 203 Sutton. John F 208, 209. 196 Sutton. Ken 203 Swan. Jerrilynne 245 Swanner, Chris 295, 195 Swarts, Tim 203 Sweath, Susie 295, 195 Swift. Linda 295 Swift. Scott 295 Swift. Troy 295 Swiney. Lisa 295 Szabo, Gary 245 Taboe, Paula 295 Tack. Allen 295 Talley Beth 245 Talley. Carol 295 Talley Jaslyn 210 Talley Paul 295 Taliaferro. Gina 245 Tate. Carol 210. 245. 211. 200. 195 Tate, Michael 295 Tauwater, Donna 295 Taylor, Jane Ann 295. 187 Taylor Jeffry 295 Taylor Jimmy 295 Taylor, John 203 Taylor Kevin 245. 182 Taylor Malisa 295 Taylor Melanie 295, 187 Taylor Lisa 245 Taylor Susan 245 Tarp. Russell 245 Temple. Vivian 295 Templeton, Beth 295 Teno, Angle 295 Terry Catherine 295 Terry, Rodney 295 Tewell, Lynda 206 Thigpeu, Delane Thomas, Alan 295 Thomas. Betina Ann 245, 186 Thomas. Billy 295 Thomas. Jack 245 Thomas. Kenneth 295. 245 Thomas. Lisa 212 Thomas. Marvin 295 Thomas. Mychelle 186 Thomas. Nancy Sharon 207 Thomas. Paul 295. 1 77 Thomas. Ralph 295. 201. 212 Thomas. Rita 188 Thomas. Sharon 187 Thomas. Sherri 196. 187 Thomas. Tammy 295. 215 Thompson, Jennie 245 Thompson, Lori 295 Thompson, Terry 210 Thompson, Tammy 295 Thrasher Christy 295 Thrasher Rebecca 245, 206 Threatt. James 210 Throgmorton. Danny 295 Thurman, Jena 187 Thurman, Stacey 295 Thurman, Steve 178 Thweatt, Leann 296 Tidwell. Dare 296. 183 Tidwell. Lowata 296 Tidwell. Treva 245 Tillett. Don 296 Tilton, Chuck 176 Todd. Chris 196 Todd. Gary 196 Todd, Steve 296 Torn. Sherry 245 Tomerlin, Jeff 296 Tomlin, James 296 Towery Rob 296. 184 Tracy Craig 296 Trainer Sherry 296 Treadway. Charles 245 Trice. Melodye 245 Trondson. Betsy 296. 207. 195 Trotter Dara 296 Trotter Donna 296. 215 Trotter Trade 296 Troutt 185 Truett. Nancy 210 Truett. Terry 199 Tubb. Lisa 245 Tucker Billie Jean 205 Tucker Cheryl 296 Tucker James 204 Tucker James 204 Tucker Mike 296 Tucker Page 180 Tugrul. Deniz 189, 183 Tullock, Mark 245 Tummins. Russell 296 Turk. Lorrie 296. 185 Turnbo. Kevin 196, 195 Turner Carl 296 Turner Cathy 245 Turner Dawn 185 Turner David 296 Turner Jack 207 326 index Turner. Jeff 296 Turner. Jotin 195, 197 Turner, ! icf ael 296 Turner, Paula 187 Umeade, Amobi 296 Underhill. Rebecca 296 Underbill, Dala 296 Underhill, Robin 296 Underwood, Shawn 296 Vaden, Amy 245. 212 Vaden, Jackie 211. 187 Valent, Scott 296 Vanatta. Tammy 296, 242 Vanatta. Vaness 296 Vance. Sandra 296 Van Hooser. David 245, 199 Vanlier. Darryl 296 Vanatta. Vanessa 204 Vannatta. David 296 Vanblarcom. Roger 296 Vantrease. Tim 296 Vasser Bud 203 Vasut. Suzanne 296, 206. 195 Vaughn. Buddy 245 Vaughn. Julie 196 Vaughn. Kim 296 Vaughn. Marty 206 Vaughn. IVIelissa 206 Vaughn. IVIichael 246. 196 Vaught. Stan 201. 193 Verven, Jean 297 Vick. Robert 297 Vigil. Joe 194 Voiles. Melissa 297 Vollmer Alfredo 297 Vollmer Frederico 297. 209 Vongsavath. Settesack 297 VonMann, Theresa 297. 180 Wade. Alicia 297 Wade. Janice 297 Wade. Kevin 297 Wade. Sherry 297 Wade. Yolanda 197 Waggoner. John 297 Waggoner, Mike 201 Waggoner Sandra 246 Wagner Richard 181. 187 Wagner Thomas 297. 202 Wainwright. Lisa 297 Walden. David 297 Waldrop. John 189 Walker. Cindy 297 Walker. David 297 Walker. Denny 185 Walker Eric 178 Walker Floyd 297 Walker. Ginger 197 Walker Hank 297 Walker Janet 246 Walker Kevin 199 Walker Teresa 204 Wallace. Lisa 297 Wallace. Melanie 210 Walace. Sonya 204 Wall. Lori 180 Walls. Lon 297 Walsh. Mark 196 Walser Janet 246 Walters. Chip 180 Walther. Laura 297 Walton, Jeff 297 Wangler, Mary 297 Wankler, Leo 297 Ward. Brenda 211 Ward, Lisa 297. 194 Ward. Richard 297 Warden. Tina 297 Ware. Amy 178 Ware. Clark 297 Warf. Mark 180 Warise. Joe 297 Warner Gary 297 Warner Mary 297 Warner Michelle 297 Warren, Clara 187 Warren, Janet 297 Warren, Linda 21 1 Warren. Lori 297 Warren. Lisa 188 Warren. Sonya 297 Washburn. Carta 246 Washer. Carole 246 Washington. Arthur 246 Washington. Darryl 199 Waterson. Dawn 297 Watkins. Norma 297 Watkins. Wendy 297 Watson. Carolyn 297. 21 1 Watson. Dara 297 Watt. Marty 195 Watts. Patricia 298 Watts. Teresa 246 Wat. Stephanie 298 Wayman. Scott 298 Wayson. Kathy 187 Weathers. Allison 180 Weathers. Jimmy 180 Weathers. Luther 298 Weaver Cindy 298 Weaver David 298 Weaver Diane 197 Weaver Leanne 246. 206. 185 Weaver Tammy 298, 188 Webb. David 298 Webb. Laura 205 Webb. Penny 298 Webber Judith 246. 210 Webster Jeffrey 298 Weinberg. Andrea 247. 205 Weimann. Michael 298 Welch. Ben 298 Welch. David 247 Welch, Joseph 299 Weller. David 299 Wesley. Victor. Jr. 247 Wesson. Debra 247 West. Cecilia 247 West, Cecilia 212 West, Kim 299 West, Terry 178 Whaley, Derwin 182 Whaley Molly 201 Wheatcraft. Stephanie 186 Wheat ley Debra 247, 195 Wheeler Angela 299 Wheeler Allen 299 Whiles. Lester 299 Whitaker Scot 185 White. Gina 215 White, Mark 247, 196 White, Martin 205 White, Mist a 247. 180 White, Scott 247 White, Tonnya 188 Whites. Derlin 299 Whitman. Tern 299. 215. 195 Whitmire. Regina 299. 208 Whiten. Deborah 299 Wiburn, Stephanie Wick, Stephen 215 Wicks. Johnny 299 Widick. Lone 300 Wiegand. David 300 Wiggs, Brenda 247, 206, 196 Wiggs. Kathryn 247 Wilburn, Elizabeth 300 Wilkerson. Jeff 181 Wiikey, Scott 181 Wilkins. Patricia 210 Wilkinson, Angela 205 Wilkinson, Rhonda 300 Wilkinson, Lori 300 Williams. Becky 181 Williams. Carrie 300 Williams, Cindy 21 1 Williams, Darlene 300 Williams, Eddie 183 Williams, Edward 247 Williams, James 300 Williams, Jeanne 199 Williams, Jerry 300 Williams, Mark 207 Williams. Mat 208 Williams. Nam 247. 199 Williams. Nana 300 Williams. Pam 300 Williams. Phil 208 Williams. Renee 205 Williams. Sara 196 Williams. Stephanie 247 Williamson. Barbara 300 Williamson. Lisa 247 Willis. Dan 300 Willis. David 300, 182 Willis. Deborah 21 1 Willis. Lon 21 1 Willoughby. Melanie 300. 187 Willoughby. Richard 300 Wilson. David 215 Wilson. Greg 247 Wilson. Jacqueline 300 Wilson. Judy 247 Wilson. Lillie 247 Wilson. Mark 182. 185 Wilson. Mary 300 Wilson. Nathan 300 Wilson. Pam 204 Wilson. Randy 206 Wilson. Tim 300 Wilson, Tracy 247. 206 Wilson, Tracy 300 Wilt, Rhonda 300 Wimbs, Daniel 247. 199 Wincoff, Henry 300 Windram, Leslie 300. 187. 176 Winfree, Mark 300 Winters. Trevor 300 Wisdum, Paula 3O0 Wiser. Jimmy 206 Witt. Caria H. 210 Wix. Kimmy 300 Womack, David 203 Womack, Peyton 300, 187 Wood. Eric 247 Wood. Lori 195 Wood. Paul 247 Woodard, Calvin 181 Woodard, Jerry 300 Woodard, Karia 300 Woodard, Kelli 300, 187 Woodard, Kim 187 Woodard, Teresa 247 Wooding. Melanie 300 Woods. Camelbia 300. 194 Woods. Chip 300 Woods. Derek 300. 194 Woods. Donald 300 Woods. Mike 300 Woods, Wendy 300. 212 Word. Tammie 188 Worley. Greg 300 Worthington. Lydia 247 Wrenn, Cathy 301, 181 Wright. Cyndie 208, 202 Wright. Doug 301 Wright. Douglas 247 Wright. James 301 Wright. Jeff 301 Wright, Kim 301 Wright, Paula 301 Wulfers, Danny 204 Wyatt. Angle 301, 185 Wyatt. Ginger 196 Wyne. Kim 301 Wynne. Lisa 301 Yates. Chathie 301 Yearly Paula 210 Yeksaman. Mahammed 301 Yokley. Penny 301 York. Delaree 188 York, Sherri 188 York, Steve 301 York, Ten 301 Young, Angie 301 Young, Reba Lynn 208, 204 Young, Leanna 211 Young, Sheila 301 Young, Tom 301 Youngblood, Kathy 302 Youree, Cynthia 302. 204, 211, 187 Zaieski, Tom 185 Zellmer Annette 302, 206, 185 Zyla, David 302 index 327 The mass of men serve the state thus, not as men mainly, but as machines, with their bodies. They are the standing army, and the militia, jailors, constables, posse comitatus, etc. In most cases there is not free exercise whatever of the judgment or of the moral sense; but they put themselves on a level with wood and earth and stones; and wooden men can perhaps be manufactured that will serve the purposes as well. Such command no more respect than men of straw or a lump of dirt. They have the same sort of worth only as horses and dogs. Yet such as these even are commonly esteemed good citizens. Others — as most legislators, politicians, law- yers, ministers, and office-holders — serve the state chiefly with their heads; and, as they rarely make any moral distinc- tions, they are as likely to serve the Devil, without intending it, as God. A very few, as heroes, patriots, martyrs, reformers in the great sense, and men, sen e the state with their con- sciences also, and so necessarily resist it for the most part; and they are commonly treated as enemies by it. Henry David Thoreau, Civil Disobedience 328