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

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1985 volume:

ms - A hietics Ac ademics COMTENT S 72 Juniors Ta4 SopiiJiiiures Oi ganizations 162 Freshmen 246 282 S( sniors 222 Index 3T4 LIBRARY MillU Tl« :r:8;j UUKfREItBORO. Jp in «l!!VIRSITT ' .iittn 37)31 Mike Poley A : ' M, p Foley ' ' ■ ' . M ■ jK rm H Hk? p 1 ' tcr LamDert Rusty Mtfes 8li-0?4 3 . t V There ' s A Trick To This, Right? .MD im ITS Mike Foley Mike Foley S-.;. ' N Cfdi ' w to l£ coL iAn . 7- ' - ,, ' . i ' ■ - ; f .v - ••■.; ■ ■ ' ' ' ■ ' i ' :- m- iB. ; y (- fM - : :■ %. - ' A ■ Tit ■ 1 tM i . ■ - if m fjk .• 1 J r . w t%l l ' ■ — — - ijKS.-- - ' -- (top) Jayne Baker maneuvers her kayak down Overall Creek, (left) Wes and Jonet Williams pause for a picture at Sugar Mountain, North Carolina. (above) Pete Booker, Robert Sanders, Patrick McFarland, Chri Bell, Linda McGee, John Clark, and Amy Gooch on the Appalachian Trail, (op- posite) Glenn Hanley hikes around overhanging rock on the Piney Creek Backpacking Trail. 11 mat EL-c K iUn (mUM g ' ' J 9 OVC OffensK- The Great Celebration! David Vaughn David Vaughn 14 Homecoming ' 84 MAe Foley 15 The Celebration Continues The Queen and her court (I to r) Linda Warren, Candy Hale. Leslte Win- Phll Massey escorts 1984 Homecoming Queen Leslie Wlr dram, Lisa Krueger, Melissa Crigger. dram across the field during halftime of the MTSU, Austi Peay contest. 1984 Homecoming Queen Leslie Windram MTSU ' s Finest: The Band Of Blue 17 The MTSU concert season kicked off to a fantastic start with legendary British rocker Rod Stewart, who proved that, after nnore than a decade of stardom, he still knows where his bread and butter connes from: Rock and Roll. The tour that brought Stewart to Mur- phy Center was in support of his latest effort. Camouflage, a high-tech package of danceable pop rockers, most of which were featured during his performance. There was no opening act, and the show began 40 minutes behind schedule, but Stewart ' s eventual entrance was greeted with near ecstasy. Decked out in a bright red jacket, USA shirt and yellow shoes, Stewart immedi- ately launched into Dance with Me. As he sang, he tugged seductively at his jacket, prompting the audience to scream its encouragement. Always the tease, however. Rod let the jacket remain. As the show went on, Stewart ran through a host of his old hits like Heart and Soul, the classic Maggie May, Do Ya Think I ' m Sexy, Tonight ' s the Night, and some of his more recent ma- terial, including Tonight I ' m Yours, Young Turks and Baby Jane. — Trish Hunt — Photos by Mike Poley Lv i . • - Q ' lccir twU O iii Jjau c i A crowd of all ages began to line up early for a concert by the country supergroup and gospel legend Oak Ridge Boys. The Sept. 30 event was part of the tour to promote the band ' s new album, Deliver. And that ' s just what they did: delivered a high-energy show filled with fun. Opening for the Oak Ridge Boys was Country Music Association Male Vocalist Lee Greenwood. It is inappropri- ate, though, to relegate Greenwood to the role of opening act. Both acts should have shared top billing. Greenwood began his performance with an upbeat song called I Love You. This song quickly got the audience clapping and stamping its feet. Some of Greenwood ' s female fans even put bouquets of roses on the stage. The mood then changed to soft as Greenwood sang his hits I.O.U. and Thank You for Changing M y Life. He gave special attention to the four songs which established him: Ring On Her Finger, Time On Her Hands, Ain ' t No Trick, It Turns Me Inside Out, and She ' s Lyin ' all of which came from his Inside Out album. Then it was dance time. Greenwood picked up a saxo- phone and cut loose with the Boots Randolph classic Yakety Sax, while he danced around the stage with his band. The crowd got into the act as well, dancing and clapping and stomping. One lucky woman even kissed Greenwood. Greenwood closed his show with the one for which everyone had waited. With the stage bathed in red, white, and blue light and every lighter in the audience lit, Green- wood performed his monster hit, God Bless the USA. He left the audience wanting more and gave the Oaks a tough act to follow. After a 20 minute intermission, four guys named Duane Allen, Joe Bon sall, William Lee Golden, and Richard Ster- (above) Lee Greenwood points to a member of singing one of his many V- ' - (oppsite. I to r) Tine Oak , .. William Lee Golden, and Joe . ban. otherwise known as the Oaks, entered the stage amid a fog of dry ice. They opened with their hit song, You ' re the One. Sterban, the bass singer, managed to excite the crowd every time he even opened his mouth. Bonsall, the spokesman for the group, expressed the Oaks ' nervousness about singing for home folks. It was not visible, however, as they performed hits like Dream On, Fancy Free, Tryin ' to Love Two Women, Love Song, Sail Away, Cryin ' Again, Come On In, Ozark Mountain Jubilee, and Everyday. The long- bearded William Lee Golden gave an emotional rendition of Thank God for Kids. Of course, no Oak Ridge Boys performance would be complete without superhits Bobbie Sue and Elvira. — And complete the show was. Lee Greenwood and the Oak Ridge Boys had promised to deliver. They definitely did. — Michael R. Turner Cut Along Dotted Line - - - KW M WL ■«««■■■«■■ This time Special Events lived up to their name. It was jecial. It was an event. eiioN Watching A Legend By 8 p.m. the floor was beginning to fili. The crowd was slow in arriving, but in the space of 15 minutes, Murphy Center rap- idly filled, though not to capacity. The age range represented was surpris- ingly broad, from eight years or so up to 70. Dress was largely conservative, but _not entirely. I had no idea the music of Elton John appealed to such a wide vari- ety of people. Rumors ran through the crowd: This is his last tour. He always opens with ' Funeral for a Friend. ' Ber- nie Taupin is going to come out onstage in a space suit during ' Rocket Man. ' At 8:20 p.m., the lights were still up. Recorded music was playing. Each time a . song ended, the crowd got a little louder. The excitement, the tension, was build- ing. I took a look at the stage: rectangular, with three round risers. One held Elton ' s white grand piano; another, the drum kit. The third held an electronic keyboard. The platforms were unlit, but there were lights on them. M The lights went down, and the crowd got up, roaring, clapping, stomping. Up went the spotlight, and, suddenly, he was there: moving confidently to the piano; decked out in formal attire — a tux, black on one side, blue on the other, and a coat with tails. He bowed, tipped his hat light- ly, and dispelled rumor number one by starting the show with Tiny Dancer. Despite Murphy Center ' s abominable acoustics (it was built for baskettjall, right?), the sound was clean and power- ful, with a good, solid rhythm line pro- vided by Dee Murray on bass and the legendary drums of Nigel Olssen. It soon became apparent that Elton don ' t take no lightweights on tour. The rest of the band — lead guitarist Davey Johnston and Fred Mandell on keytloards and rhythm guitar — smoked. Elton ' s music covers a lot of territory. Equally well done were ballads like One More Hour and straight ahead rockers like Saturday Night ' s All Right for Fight- ing, the latter of which was saved for the first encore. It brought the audience loud- ly to its feet, and they stayed there. Songs from the new album, Restless and Sad Songs were very impressive live, as were hits from past albums, in- cluding Candle in the Wind, Goodbye Yellow Brick Road, Levon and Dan- iel. Philadelphia Freedom was played considerably faster than the studio ver- sion and was harder-edged. Beyond doubt, the highlight of the show was the extended live version of Bennie and the Jets, during whteh El- ton was at his most outrageous and en- tertaining. He stepped away from the pi- ano, lifted the bench high atx ve his head, and hurled it to the back of the stage. He danced to the microphone, led the audi- ence in chanting the chorus, and per- formed a lengthy piano sdo (sans bench) which soon revealed itself to be Glenn Miller ' s classic swing tune In the Mood! The band then crashed into a rocked-up closer, finishing up the song in just under 15 minutes. The audier ce was . . . appre- ciative. As a matter of fact, the level of appreciation shook the building. Rnally, having done two encores, the .sweat-sheened band left the stage for the final time, left Murphy Center with a fine show under its belt, and left the audience nearly hysterical. — David Duggins KoM tf M ' i I m Aerospace: Looking Up For The Future If God had meant for men to fly, he would have given them wings, the old adage goes. Still, men and women have sought the magic and freedom of flight time and time again. But, what exactly is the mystique? What was it that caused the first primitive human beings to observe the simple bird with jealous awe? The Wright brothers, Amelia Earhart, Charles Linbergh — why were they all continually obsessed with soaring the skyways? Why is this obses- sion harbored in thousands — even mil- lions — of people today? Flying, says Dr. Wally Maples, turns people on — male or female. As Chairman of MTSU ' s aerospace de- partment, he should know. Maples also counts himself among the victims of flying fever. The first time I saw an airplane, he says, I was about five years old. It was love at first sight! As he seats himself behind his desk. Maples points to a plaque propped up on a nearby couch. Looking closely, you can see that it is a small American flag with a certificate, framed and glass fronted. It is the flag that went 172 miles into space with Young and Crippen aboard the Co- lumbia on April 12, 1981. It is impressive. We ' re pretty closely involved with NASA, says Maples, grinning with obvi- ous pride. Indeed. The department is involved with NASA, mostly through the School of Education. The department has com- bined forces with the agency to create a series of annual seminars for which col- lege credit is available. They picked us out of about six insti- tutions, he continues. We ' ve worked with them through five launches. Earl Keese and Lamon Marcum have been there for some of them, and I was there for all five. That ' s not all the MTSU aerospace de- partment has going for it. Aerospace ma- jors can choose from four separate em- phases: aerospace administration, main- tenance management, professional pilot, and aerospace technology. The professional pilot emphasis would seem to be the most attractive to stu- dents, and Maples nods with a laugh, Most of the people who get involved in this major just want to spend the rest of their lives flying. But, who can blame them? A pilot ' s job is exciting and frequently romanticized. And, on the practical side, the job is pres- tigious and pays extremely well. Actually, Maples confides, students stand a better chance of finding jobs not involved in flying. Flying takes so much skill. The field is very crowded. But, he adds, if a student really wants a career as a professional pilot and is willing to work hard, he can achieve that goal. (left) Chairman of the aerospace department, Dr. Wally Maples. The first time he saw an airplane It was love at first sight. (opposite, left) The Space Shuttle Columbia begins the launch process that will propel it and its crew into space. (opposite, right) The plaque presented to the aero- space department by NASA. The small American flag went into space with astronauts Young and Crippen aboard the Columbia in 1981. Melissa Givens 28 Graduates of the department have suc- cessfully found career opportunities in short order. As Maples puts it, Our peo- ple are competing favorably for jobs. There are currently about 450 aero- space majors, and an aerospace minor is offered in some departments. The depart- ment has grown rapidly since it was first established in 1971, much of which, ac- cording to Maples, can be attributed to his predecessor Randall Wood. He really built it from the ground up, says Maples. And what about NASA ' s plans to put a teacher into space in 1986? We ' ll be in competition, assures Ma- ples, although I personally don ' t qualify. Still, Maples admits that he would love to get on that bird just once. I can ' t think of anything I ' d rather do! This is really a great time for us. It ' s really wonderful to be on the cutting edge of technology, Maples says of the de- partment. The October 5 launching of the Space Shuttle Challenger gives Tampa, Florida residents a spectacular view, as it climbs upward through the dawn sky. AP Laserpholo 30 Aerospace Students Speak I moved here two years ago from Dearborn, Michigan, Kimberly Caster- line said. At the time I didn ' t even know MTSU had (an aerospace) program. I didn ' t even know about MTSU! Suddenly I was practically next door to an aero- space department that ' s in the top 10 percent nationally. Kim would eventually like to be involved in airport management, but her immedi- ate goal upon graduating is to work as a stewardess. I ' d like to try it for about a year, she said just to see if I ' d like it. After that, the sky ' s the limit — if you ' ll pardon the pun! Senior Terry Burgess took his first air- plane ride at age 11, and eventually got his pilot ' s license in 1979. I don ' t know if you ' ll want to put this in, he laughed, but I transferred from Tennessee Tech! Like many Tech students, Terry was in engineering, but when he enrolled here in the fall of 1983, he chose a major in aero- space administration. He feels that the field he has chosen provides possibilities for a great deal of expansion. He is excited about the different areas that are coming under the term aero- space. From airports to space-ports, he laughed, ... Shuttle flight four leav- ing for the moon at gate seven! Now that ' s exciting! Senior Hugh Donnelly has been in- volved in aviation technology since child- hood, but he didn ' t take to flying immedi- ately. My dad was in aviation, he said, so I drew a lot of interest from that. Hugh transferred from Jackson State Commu- nity College where he earned an associ- ates degree in liberal arts. I just decided to change gears, he said. I heard a lot about the program here ... I talked to students and instructor s. I was im- pressed. Of his future, he said, I don ' t plan to fly professionally. I ' ll probably get into avi- ation maintenance. 31 David Vaughn David Vaughn Americans as a whole are showing nnore and more interest in learning about the Soviet Union, and at MTSU a number of new courses were offered for students curious about life behind the iron curtain. In addition to foreign language classes in Russian and courses in Soviet history, students are now being offered a course in Soviet politics, taught by professor Jack Turner. When the course was first offered last fall, interest was so great that the course was completely filled early in registration. Many students wanted to take Soviet Politics, but there was only room for 45. The level of interest is pretty high and that ' s pleasing, Turner said. There is a national shortage of knowledge on the Soviet Union. It is recognized nationwide. A lot of universities are trying to remedy the situation. Turner explained some of the reasons for the popularity of Soviet studies. (Soviet politics) is fascinating to most Americans because it is so closed and secretive. A secondary kind of thing is the way Lenin is treated — he is ' God ' in the Soviet Union. Most of Turner ' s Soviet Politics stu- dents believe that almost anyone would benefit from learning more about the So- viets. I think that since the Soviet Union is our competitor, we should know more about it. I think it ' s something we should know about in our society in this day and time, senior history major Nadine Van- Dervort said. Dolores Delvin 32 The large student turnout for Soviet dissident Alexander Ginzburg ' s lecture in November was a good indication of the level of interest in learning about the Soviet Union among MTSU students. THE LANGUAGE: Tackling a torturous tongue Last year, MTSU became one of only a handful of universities offering foreign lan- guage courses in Russian. Professor Roy Shelton is in charge of teaching his rough- ly 30 students the ins and outs of the language. Shelton said he has always been inter- ested in Russian history and literature, but had never taken Russian language classes in school. Around 1970 he and several of his fellow faculty members, along with a few students, asked then MTSU History Professor Roscoe Strick- land to teach them the language. Strickland, who had learned Russian during his service in World War II, agreed to teach them as much as possible in one semester. By the time the course was un- derway, however, they may have wished they ' d never asked! Few languages are as difficult to learn as Russian. Russian is a completely different sound system, Shelton said, there is a distinc- tion between hard and soft sounds. A lot of Russian sentences have a falling into- nation which can be confusing. Another problem is learning an entirely new alphabet: You have to literally memorize it, he said. As if all that isn ' t enough, the language has very few cognates, or words that have a similar sound and meaning to their English counterparts. With so many hard- ships, it ' s surprising that of the 35 who enrolled in the Fall course, only five, in Shelton ' s words, fell by the wayside. Those students who chose to stick it out did well, and Shelton considers the turnout to have been good for a new course. Trisha Gortez, a freshman foreign lan- guage major from Nashville, said she en- joyed the class. I got interested in (Rus- sian) in high school and took four years of it at McGavock, she said, ... My grandmother is Russian and speaks Slav- ic. Dr. Shelton is a very good teacher, she said, He has one of the best ac- cents, for an American, that I ' ve ever heard. Virginia Vespers, a Murfreesboro librar- ian, has her own reasons for attempting to tackle the language. We ' re process- ing Russian books for the library — that ' s the practical reason I took it , but, she added, I ' ve always been fascinated by Russia and the paradoxes of the coun- try. Russian 112 was offered during the spring, but Shelton is unsure about future offerings. What happens after (spring semester) always depends on demand, T TURNER MMjMpli |li||-|ll ili|-- •- - ' ' ' r 4 ! | ■♦■ ' ■ he said. There are more English teachers in the Soviet Union than (there are) Rus- sian students in the United States. This tells us that we ought to get on the stick. — Karen Humphrey (left) Professor Jack Turner posed for this photo in front of a sign indicating that his interest in political science is not limited to the classroom. 33 MTSU-TV 22 Gets Underway Late in the fall of 1984, arrangements between MTSU and Murfreesboro Cable Televisbn Company establishing a cable access channel for exclusive university use were finalized. So, with the advent of spring semester, MTSU-TV 22: The University Channel began to take shape. Channel 22 is a 24 hour channel featur- ing MTSU programming originating from the studios of the Learning Resources Center. The production staff of the LRC and student production staffs combine their efforts, providing students with an opportunity to work in realistic production situations. Public Relations Director Dot Harri- son ' s MTscene, now in its fourth season, is broadcast on the access channel. A 15 minute newscast covering MTSU and Murfreesboro — Channel 22 Newsview — featuring student anchors, reporters, editors, and production staffs began nightly airings as well. Other programs are waiting in the wings for development and approval, and sattelite feeds are being discussed as fill material for the channel. Students representing many academic disciplines responded to the call to fill positions from Professor Thorn Keller (right) directs a segment of Newsview 22 while James Johnson (center) handles technical direction and Michael LeMaire, (left) operates the character generator. Crew members for the Thursday night broadcast of Channel 22 Newsview. Michael McDowell (holding ladder) an6 Julio Lopez (top of ladder) adjust the studio lighting before rehearsal. Co-anchors Larry Pareigis (center) and Lisa Robertson (right) await their cues. 34 cable pullers to producers — all stimulat- ing on-the-job training opportunities. Be- sides being an effective public relations tool for the university, the channel also represents the most elaborate teaching tool the mass communications instructors here have yet encountered. After all, the feeling of actually being live can ' t be simulated in a classroom — Larry Pareigis — Photos by Tim Seiby (top) Larry explains some of the finer points of broadcast |ournalism to Lisa, as weatherman Rick Eller (left) looks on. (above) Julio Lopez fine tunes the sound mix. 35 New Laws, Attitudes Shaping Student ' s View Of Alcolnol Use While keg parties, two-fer ' s , and clubbing rennained a big part of nnany students social activities last year, major changes in state and local liquor laws and a university and comnnunity effort to pro- mote alcohol education seemed to indi- cate that today ' s students may be devel- oping more rational and responsible atti- tudes about drinking. Most of the attention was directed to- ward alcohol use by young people (18 to 24), most of whom are likely to be college students. N lost statistics show that they are more likely to be involved in alcohol related traffic accidents, and it was this fact that caused last year ' s changes in the legal drinking age and stricter penal- ties for those arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol. The minimum drinking age in Tennes- see is now 21 (though the law contains a grandfather clause allowing anyone born before August 1, 1965 to continue to be able to purchase alcohol) continu- ing the trend toward raising drinking ages seen in many other states. Proponents of the 21 year old drinking age contend that it will save lives by keep- ing intoxicated young people off the roads. The arguments continue on both sides of the drinking age issue, but one thing is clear: it is a law that affects a large number of MTSU students. State law also prohibits the possession or sale of alcohol on the campus of any state supported university. This doesn ' t keep students from keeping a couple of six-packs in the dorm ' fridge and have a cold one during study breaks, but many prefer to check out the nightlife in the ' Boro. MTSU students still flock to local water- ing holes like the Campus Pub, Main- street, Daddy Rabbit ' s, E.J. ' s, Motions, and Faces just like they always have — and probably always will. The only thing different is that they now have to worry about how they ' re going to get back home after the traditional last call. The new state DUI law has been called one of the toughest in the nation, and rightfully so. If convicted of driving while having a blood alcohol level of .10 per- cent or higher, first time offenders can expect to lose their driver ' s license for one year, serve a mandatory 2 day jail term, and a fine of 250 dollars. With this in mind, many students now make arrangements ahead of time to have a sober friend pick them up, or, if they are going out with friends, one per- son will abstain so he or she can drive everyone home at the end of the night. Even if you make it back to campus safely, however, you ' re not home free; you ' ll have to avoid Campus Security, and even if you do, you still have your RA Raymond Rielley (lop) Daddy Rabbits, on Memorial Blvd., is a popular nightspot in Murfreesboro for MTSU stu- dents where they gather to relax and drink beer, (above)Jhe amount of beer is a bit exaggerated, perhaps, but the point is clear: Many students keep alcohol available at all times and use it regularly. Raymond Rielley (right) Jh s sign hangs on the door of the Alcohol Information Center in the University Center. The center, sponsored by BACCHUS, provides infor- mation and assistance to students with ques- tions about alcohol. drink wet cement Michael R. Turner (left) Keg parties are just as popular as ever. Bringing in a trucl like this one assures a lot of beer for a lot of people. Professor Educates About Alcohol The Community Health Improvement and Education Force of Murfreesboro is another organization involved with edu- cating the public about alcohol. However, their members tend to view alcohol use in terms of its effect on the user ' s health. MTSU sociology professor Dan McMurry is the director of CHIEF. He agrees with the American Public Health Association ' s opinion that alcohol is no different from any other substance con- taining toxic chemicals, and that the pub- lic ' s exposure to any such chemicals should be reduced as much as possible. In order to reduce exposure, he argues, you must reduce availability. To that end, CHIEF was one of many groups involved in obtaining a referendum on the Novem- ber 6, 1984 general election ballot to abolish the retail sale of liquor in Mur- freesboro. Voters were also given a chance to vote on two other alcohol related issues on that same ballot: whether or not to allow the sale of mixed drinks in restaurants, and whether or not to allow the sale of beer on Sundays. As the election drew near, the pro- choice and anti-liquor factions marshalled their respective forces and traded charges, but after all the votes were cast, the pro-choice groups won out. The refer- endum to ban package liquor stores was defeated by a 2 to 1 margin, and both the mixed drink referendum and Sunday beer sales were approved. McMurry said that despite the out- come, efforts to promote the public ' s awareness of alcohol issues will continue. The liquor issue, he said will eventually be taken out of the emotional sense and put into a proper health perspective and rationality. Associate Professor of sociology Daniel f cl lurry Melissa Givens 37 to contend with. Hilton Brooks, senior RA at Clement Hall has seen his share of wasted youth, but he tries to take a more realis- tic approach to the situation. If a resi- dent comes on campus in a drunken stu- por, he says we ' ll get them to their room and have someone look after them. Presumably, when it comes to the proverbial spinning of the bed, they are on their own. Associate Dean of Men David Hays is one university administrator who makes it his business to be sure that students with alcohol related problems are not on their own. According to Hays Eighty-five % of the disciplinary problems (at MTSU) in- volve drinking. Most of these students are referred to the Behavior While Intoxi- cated Program, which consists of two week-day evening sessions that include films, group discussions, and question and answer periods. Hays agrees that public attitudes about alcohol are changing, which he attributes, for the most part, to the recent surge of legislative attempts to control drunk driv- ing. Groups such as MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) have brought these issues to the general shift in society as a whole, though he feels that we ' ve still got a long way to go. Hays is also the sponsor of BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concern- ing the Health of University Students), a student organization aimed at promoting responsible attitudes toward drinking. Students who participate in BACCHUS conduct workshops and training sessions for residence hall staff members. They do not use scare tactics or pass moral judgement, they simply inform. BAC- CHUS also provides staff members, in conjunction with Omega Phi Alpha soror- ity, for the Alcohol Information Center which opened this fall. The center is locat- ed in room 120-A of the KUC, and offers students a variety of materials that ex- plain the effects of alcohol. Of the center. Hays says it should be a place that stu- dents can come to and not feel like they will get a sermon preached at them. — Raymond Rielley and Tim Selby Motions Is located on East Mam Street. E.J. ' s, formerly Didley ' s, can also be found on East Main, 38 Tim Selby ■■ H H H USSpvP r w 1 k L K 1 sssill H luS|E B BI H HK ' , A 1 H Hh|| ■ H B||ig|; ' rf ' H ' B H H l ' ' ' ' j H I m m i Raymond Rielley Faces is a private club located on East Main Street. B ennigan ' s is a restaurant and lounge in Nashville. 39 Th pern: 40 41 Scenes Revelations Charlotte (Betti Ann Cox) loves the Doctor (Kirby N tltchell) but religious differences keep them apart. (below) A young Dennis (Kirby Mitchell) and Millie (Paige Lynn Larson) experience their first kiss. A lot of hard work and practice by the University Theatre paid off in October with the presentation of Scenes and Rev- elations, the first production of the year. Elan Garonzik ' s series of lyrical flash- backs dramatizing the tender and frus- trating romances of four Pennsylvania sis- ters in 1894 was charged witfi the emo- tions and excitement of its performers in the intimacy of the Arena stage. After her parents die, Helena Longnecker, por- trayed by Nancy Phillips, must run her father ' s farm by herself and become a second mother to her three sisters, Char- lotte, Millie, and Rebecca. Mark Perry played wealthy Uncle Jacob, who wants the four sisters to sell their farm and live with him in Manchester, England, creating the essential conflict of the plot: The sis- ters are torn between their love for their Pennsylvania home and leaving everyth- ing they know for an easier life with their uncle across the Atlantic. Wise, quiet, religious Charlotte, played by Beth Ann Cox. is in love with the doc- tor for whom she works, but realizes that their religious differences will keep them apart. Rebecca, the youngest and prettiest sister, portrayed by Kelly Scally. marries a man named Peter and moves to Nebras- ka. She writes Helena a letter with the happy news that she is pregnant, but adding that she realized Nebraska is not for her. She wants to return home to her sisters. Later, she does return. Her child has died, and she has left her husband. Millie, the artist and most worldly of the four, is secretly in love with neighbor and long-time friend Dennis Houser, but only admits her feelings to him when he brings her the news that he plans to marry an- other woman. Paige Lynn Larson por- trayed the vivacious Millie. - ' ' « ' K rMi , ' f ' f r .■ r r - J ' - - V mS B F - . ' ' Vx f ' n I MkJ H W K 1 H ' Mtfw ' ' ' K Htf -kff BSW flJP j HHRw ' , K ' H m n m %t r i ti ' X ftop; Helena (Nancy Phillips) remains faithful to her Rebecca (Kelly Scally), the ' you igest and prettiest iisters. sister, Helena is faithful to tier sisters; shie does not leave tfiem to move to California with the man she loves, Samuel. Samuel will wait no longer and leaves without her. Soon after, the sisters receive a letter from their uncle informing them of his ill- ness and imminent death. If they move to Manchester, they will inherit everything he owns. If they remain where they are, his estate will be donated to charity. The sis- ters make the decision to leave their home and move to their uncle ' s estate. Craig Core played Mr. Karonk, who es- corts the sisters to Manchester in the end. The Man, alternately named Peter, Den- nis, and Samuel, was played by Kirby Mitchell, who forcefully portrayed the ob- ject of the sisters ' desires. The production was directed by Deb- orah Anderson. Eva Wright was the assis- tant director and stage manager. Michael Sniderman designed the sets and served as technical director. Virginia Ann Donnell costumed the actors. Pat Farmer was the business manager. Light and sound de- signs were coordinated by Jack Penning- ton. — Shanna Nunley Photos by Mike Foley 43 l vV ' '  - Cort fi i ' hitH i4 r ni i4 O C Ci t i ! t o4_g : Jk «s Photos by David Vaughn The Murfreesboro University Community Sym- phony Orchestra gave its first performance of the season in late October. For years, the MTSU Mu- sic Department and local community members have combined their talent and dedication to bring classical music to Murfreesboro. 44 BM Cm cM Cic tAc Rusty Miles HW KL GrtWe Melissa Givens 45 MASS APPEAL Bill C. Davis ' Mass Appeal is some- what unusual because there are only two characters in the entire play consisting of eleven scenes. The MTSU Theatre ' s production of Mass Appeal featured Warren H. Gore in the role of Father Tim Farley, and Tim Gillard as Mark Dolson. The play ' s action takes place in two settings, St. Francis Church and Father Farley ' s office. The story revolves around Mark, a young athlete training for the priesthood. Father Farley becomes something of an adviser to Mark and tries to show him how to please the congregation by appealing to their beliefs — instead of his own. Gradually, tensions develop between the two. Heated arguments occur several times, causing Father Farley to reveal that he and his mother did not like each other, and that they did not even speak to each other during the last two years of her life. He tells Mark that the guilt he feels is what causes him to drink excessively. Mark, too, has past secrets he would rather forget. He confesses to Father Far- ley of his sexual involvement with both women and men. Father Farley becomes afraid that Mark will confess these sins when he is interviewed by the Bishop. He tells Mark that he should lie when the Bishop asks him about his past, but Mark refuses. Soon after the interview, the Bishop orders Mark to leave St. Francis. A few days later. Father Farley sudden- ly informs his congregation that he is leav- ing the church because he must put Christ back into his life again by returning to his old job of preaching on street cor- ners and spreading the good word as he did years ago. The MTSU Theatre ' s performance of Mass Appeal was entered in the Ameri- can College Theatre Festival, and it will hopefully be chosen for inclusion in the national Festival held at the John F. Ken- nedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. in the Spring of 1985. — Shanna Nunley — Photos by Mike Foley 46 (left) Father Farley (Warren H. Gore) drinks to relieve the guilt he suffers because of a bad relationship with his mother, (below, left) Argu- ments between Mark (Tim Gillard) and Father Farley become more frequent and more heated even as their friendship deepens t(« ' v ' .. JV mm. ,;. . ? ?■ miz 48 Ed Lambert (top) The Suzuki Talent Education Tour (above) Michael Johnson performs at the KUC (right) Eric West of the MTSU Dance Club. (left, and be oiv Tennessee on Tour (bottom, left) Renee Gir- oux of the MTSU Dance Club (below, right) A lunch time serenade draws a snnall crowd outside the KUC (bottom, right) bodybuilder Rita Simpson. MISALLIANCE 50 51 Winter Takes Hold After a December of sunny skies and temperatures in the 60 ' s, winter finally rushed in in mid-January. Heavy snow blan- keted Murfreesboro three weekends in a row, and temperatures dropped to the lowest level since the Weather Service began keeping records: 17 degrees below 0. Tim Selby Tim Selby 52 i mm ' ' - • -• « - « ii mmsf ' -m -. Even though it was all you could do to get the car out of the driveway, for the most part, classes met as scheduled. One way or another you were supposed to be there. You were there, weren ' t you? Raymond Rielley 54 gsi ' S ' %S- - New telephone system: a good connection MTSU, may I help you? Extension 3681, please Last year the above words would not have been heard, but a new year brings changes, and a big change this year was the new campus telephone system. New modern, feature-oriented touch- tone telephones began to replace the old rotary dial models in the dorms and ad- ministrative offices during the summer of 1984. There was only one catch: tele- phone numbers could not be dialed di- rectly from off campus; all calls had to go through the campus operator. According to MTSU Acting Operations Manager Dianna Reeves, direct dialing to and from campus is in the works. South Central Bell ' s central office was not geared up to handle the account the way it was coming in, so they are redoing their central office and that ' s what we ' re wait- ing on . . . for the DID (Direct Inward Dial- ing), she said. Reeves, a 13-year employee of MTSU, served as liaison between MTSU and AT T for the old phone system and was appointed to manage the new phone sys- tem until the return to DID and the filling of her position on a permanent basis. Why the change? What brought on the new phone system? According to Reeves, the university was looking for ways to save money. This, coupled with the government-ordered divestiture of AT T, whose rates were expected to in- crease in the future, convinced the univer- sity to purchase its own phone system. Southeastern Telecom of Nashville was chosen to install the new system, a NEAX 2400 Information Management System manufactured by NEC Telephones, Inc. The system is expected to save the uni- versity 3 to 4 million dollars over a 10 year period. ( below 1 Dolofe De i Randall Kimbrell (above) Operator Libby Yearwood routes an Incoming call through the system. (top. hghtjlhese old rotary dial phones have found a suitable home — a trash can. (right) Campus operators are now equipped with high tech electronic attendant consoles. 56 Administrative otfices received multi- line telephones wWh programmable fea- tures. These telephones, called D-terms, feature speed calling, call waiting, call for- warding and call transfer. A D-term user can leave a message on an alpha-numeric display of another D-term, or see the tele- phone number of a call originating from an on campus phone. Dorm rooms were outfitted with single line stations that have more restricted features. In addition to installing the new system. Southeastern Telecom provided training and technical assistance to operators and university personnel to acquaint them with the new telephones. Once the train- ing was completed, the switchover, or The Cut, as the momentous occasion is referred to in the Telecommunications office, took place, as planned, on June 1. When you cut a big system like that, you ' re always on pins and needles, won- dering if it ' s going to explode on you, Reeves said. However, no explosion occured. The system was down for several hours while South Central Bell finished trunk work, and a few telephones on campus would not work, but, overall, The Cut was rel- atively uneventful. It went fairly smooth- ly, I think, she said. Reaction to the system was immediate. The main complaint was no DID, Reeves said. All along, that has been the major complaint by everybody, outside and inside, was not having DID service, she added. But how does one deal with those reactions? A lot of things people are upset about Randall Kimbreil Operators Barbara Ivery (front, left). Kellie Hancock (front, rigfit). Pat Brackett (rear, left), and Libby Yearwood (rear, right) 57 we have no control over, like the non-DID . . . but we have to do the best we can, she explained. One complaint many people had was computer-generated music playing while a call was being processed or was on hold. The mysterious music, which was a familiar tune that no one could give the name, was removed from the system in the fall after numerous complaints by stu- dents and staff, and a resolution passed by the faculty senate. In August preparations began for the fall semester. Two additional operator consoles were added, bringing the total to six. To help with the increased number of calls, a new type of operator was used. In the latter part of August (we) added a new piece of equipment called Dytel; it ' s an automatic attendant console, Reeves explained. The Dytel operated this way: a person who dialed 898-2300 received a record- ing which informed the caller that if he were calling from a touch-tone telephone, he could dial the extension and be con- nected with it automatically. Operator as- sistance was available if it was needed or if the caller did not have a touch-tone phone. To further prepare for the fall, more operators were hired. The operators were the people with whom probably everyone on campus had to deal the most. Most people had an opinion, good or bad, about them. Reeves said of them, They are unsung heroes. But what are the operators like? What does it take to do that type of job? (It takes) a person who has a pleasant speaking voice, a cheerful attitude, (and is) polite (and) helpful, according to Lib- by Yearwood. She should know. She has been an operator at MTSU for 15 years. She has seen the changes from the old PBX board that is traditionally associated with telephone operators to the modern attendant consoles now used in the tele- communications office. Michael P Turner That number is . . , Carl Bracket!, a student who works as an operator, looks up an extension number in the computer. Mike Foley Good afternoon, MTSU Marge White answers an incoming call during an afternoon shift on the switchboard. Yearwood works weekdays on first shift, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 pm. Her busier times are usually in the afternoon hours. One might expect that an operator has to take a lot of complaints, which they do, but most people are polite. Yearwood be- lieves that You have to put your best foot forward. If you are polite to them usually they are polite to you. Patience is what Vicky Baker be- lieves an operator needs. Baker is one of the operators who works third shift, from midnight to 8 a.m. Since 24 hour operator service is a necessity under this system, she does receive calls during the night. (The number) varies; Thursday nights are usually busy, Sunday nights are usual- ly slow. It stays busy (nightly) usually until 3 o ' clock, then it slows down, she said. Who calls at that time of the night (or morning, depending on your perspec- tive)? Most calls are the normal personal calls coming into campus. Baker says, but there are also a lot of calls for 58 ■ ww m  1 1 I - ■ i ... I |- t :xi ;:  ,. I I ! ■I I i¥Mw I : : s : : : ! t i : e e « : . . i i 1 ._ i 1 I i M II • I ; til : ' f ! t I I - UTS SOD! lOQQQ . ' ' niittiintninnnmnnnuiniiniiitiiiniiniiiinninitiniiinutnuntm .J L £ u u y uJi ill y y yuuy a : : : : s s : s s s s ;: : i s | | I s e ! t l iU ' 1 n a iM B B D iiiii s a nmmn , i i li-V I I MM i MM !• « « lii ■MMieB- -I D B D. i- ' DTTfrirnn-n-D- ' = I I 1 i 1 1 I ; 1 1 1 ' 1 i 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 i M 1 i ; 1 1 n 1 1 m 1 u n 11 u I n u i I mi u u miwmu uu u un g..y fii y M y y y|| ill y y y S S S f I £ t i UM M 1 n n n n D Ml 5«i n o o M (e Potey The heart of the matter. The switching unit of the NEAX 2400 system is responsible for handling all the calls on campus. Database. The telecommunications minicomputer collects information regarding outgoing calls, in- coming calls, and billing. Michael R- Turner 59 directory assistance and International calls. There are a few crank calls, a lot of calls to Security, and emergencies. I get more emergency calls than any other shift, she said. You have to be able to control your smart mouth, said Raymond Rielley about the requirements of being an oper- ator. Rielley, a freshman pre-engineering major, is one of 10 students who work as operators. He is unusual in the respect that he is one of three men working in what people usually think of as a job done by women. Rielley works weekdays second shift, during the evenings. During that time a large number of calls are processed. I get 180 calls an hour, he said. Thursday nights tend to be his busiest. Most people who call are polite, Rielley says, but some people are patience-try- ing, so an operator must be able to act professionally at all times. However, he says, I have no complaints; I enjoy it. The new telephone system brought many changes to MTSU, and even more may come in the future. The big change everyone is waiting for, however, is the to return to DID. According to Reeves, it is projected for anytime between March and June, 1985. After that time, things will return to normal and operators, Dy- tel, DID, 898-2300, and extensions will only be a memory. — Michael R. Turner Michael R Turner Lisa Vaughn, a student operator. Michael R Turner Raymond Astra Rielley, a freshman operator. 60 Michael R Turner Barbara Licciardi works on an hourly basis. Lisa Vaughn The littlest operator? Acting Operations Manager Dianna Reeves proudly shows her infant son. Christopher Michael, to the telecommunications personnel gathered. Michael R Turner Edith Bigsby, an hourly, answers an incoming call 61 Increasing Assaults Prompt Increasing Assault Awareness Wherever you are in today ' s social cli- mate, you can be attacked. Unfortunately, this is true. However, one does not have to be a victim. Several programs were offered during the year to help women become aware of attacks and to keep them from becoming victims. One such program, Looking Forward to Being Attacked, was held in the Uni- versity Center on September 13. Spon- sored by the Murfreesboro Police Depart- ment and MTSU ' s Department of Public Safety and Security, it featured Lt. Jim Bullard of the Memphis Police Depart- ment in an entertaining, yet serious, dem- onstration to a large crowd of women (and men), ranging from students to the elderly. Bullard stressed that the most impor- tant factor in avoiding being a victim of attack is a person ' s attitude. Don ' t allow some low-life person to spoil three minutes of your day. With help from Peggy Douglas, a volun- teer assistant from Memphis, Bullard demonstrated how a woman subject to attack could use the principle of the weakest point against her attacker. An attacker who grabs the elbow can be eluded by levering through the thumb. He can do anything he wants to you if he can hold on to you, Bullard said. Speed, timing, leverage, and the ele- ment of surprise, and you ' re free. Bullard then had the audience stand and attack each other. Some of you who have been on cam- pus with each other for a long time may find attacking each other an enjoyable experience, he quipped. Bullard went around and attacked as many women in the room as he could while they attacked each other. The members of the audience practiced breaking loose from an attacker ' s grip. Bullard and Douglas then demonstrat- ed various self-defense methods. Screaming is an effective way to ward off a would-be attacker, if he does not have his hands on you, as demonstrated by Bullard and Douglas. Sometimes, though, physical self-defense is necessary. In that case it is necessary to strike a vulnerable area. 62 What part of the male anatomy is the most vulnerable Bullard asked the audi- ence. Contrary to what most people thought, Bullard told them the trachea was vulnerable area number one. Ramming the trachea with stiff fingers or a sharp object, such as an ink pen, will incapacitate or kill an attacker. If the tra- chea is closed by a necktie or clerical collar, an ink pen could be thrust through the underside of the cheek, Bullard ad- ded. Vulnerable area number two, Bullard continued, is the ear. Boxing the ears with a stretched palm would immediately ren- der the attacker unconscious and prob- ably do irreparable damage. Also car keys are useful weapons against the eyes. Backhanding the keys across the eyes will ward off an attacker. An ink pen can also be used against the eyes. Bullard closed his seminar by saying, I ' m not saying cut throats or gouge eyes; I ' m saying w alk free without fear: it ' s your birthright. In response to the increased need for assault awareness, a group was formed on campus called WARNING. WARNING, Women Against Rape Now in Numbers Growing, was started by Felder Hall resi- dents Susan Bingham, Tony Hallman, and Sandy Yeargin. The women attended an assult awareness seminar in early Sep- tember given by Austin Peay Sgts. Steve Liebsch and Lorris Ellsworth. After that seminar failed to attract a large audience, the women met with MTSU Security Chief Jack Drugmand to discuss the problem. The result of that meeting brought Liebsch and Ellsworth back to MTSU for a highly publicized seminar in October in the Dramatic Arts Auditorium. It was sponsored by the De- partment of Public Safety and Security and WARNING. Liebsch and Ellsworth, who received assault training when Drugmand was chief of security at Austin Peay, present- ed a program that stressed passive resis- tance, practical self-defense, and psy- chological defense. Liebsch told the audience a startling fact: one out of ten women has been or will be raped and that a rape occurs every seven minutes. He stressed that to avoid assault, women should be prepared and be aware. Myths exists about rape, according to Liebsch and Ellsworth. A quiz, designed to test knowledgeability about rape myths, was administered to the audience by Liebsch and Ellsworth. They pointed out that rapists can usually be escaped. They added that rape does not have sex- ual motives. It is a power struggle be- tween the rapist and the victim in which he tries to dominate and degrade her, inflating his ego in the process. And wom- en do not ask for it, or fantasize about rape. Women do not cause rape; men com- mit it, Liebsch said. In many instances rape is not commit- ted by strangers, but by people the vic- tims know. A film dramatizing such an acquaintance rape was shown. Not Only Strangers showed how a date or family friend could take advantage of someone and sexually assault her. Reac- tions of victims and people close to a victim were depicted. How does a person avoid rape? Atti- tude is the key, according to Liebsch. A person must not be a psychological vic- tim. As far as practical physical self-de- fense methods were concerned, much of what Liebsch and Ellsworth covered was similar to methods demonstrated in the Bullard seminar. Above all, Liebsch and Ellsworth stressed that anything done to prevent rape is right so long as the victims come out alive. — Micfiael R. Turner (opposite, top) Memphis Police Lt. Jim Bullard Demonstrates to a student a grip an attacker might use against her. (opposite, bottom) Lt. Bullard plays the role of at- tacker to an audience member ' s role of prospective victim in a September assault awareness seminar in the University Center. (top) Screaming is an effective method of warding off a would-be attacker, as this publication from the Department of Safety and Security emphasizes. (left) Lt, Bullard, attempting to ' •attack volunteer Peggy Douglas, an innocent victim, is foiled due to her refusual to be a victim. Melissa Givens 63 C u i Photos By Melissa Givens : ! ' I BJ H ■ .  . 1 r H , ' f l 1.. 1 ■i ' - The Greatest Season Yet? The scoreboard read Louisiana Tech 21, MTSU 13. There are about four min- utes left in the game. The Blue Raiders were driving. Tailback Vince Flea Hall carried the ball up the middle when the unthinkable occurred. Hall fumbled. Louisiana Tech recov- ered, and proceeded to run out the clock en route to the NCAA Division l-AA Championship Game. MTSU, meanwhile, was finished for the year. But what a year it was. The Blue Raid- ers finished the season with a school re- cord 1 1 wins, against just three losses. They made the NCAA playoffs for the first time, played in their first overtime game ever, a game many are calling MTSU ' s greatest win ever, and advanced to heights that most fans only dreamed about at the start of the season. As the 1984 campaign opened, the Right, fullback Tony Burse prepares to block against an Indiana State Sycamore- Opposite page above, Head Coacti Boots Donnelly listens to a suggestion from one of his assistants during the Jacksonville State game. Opposite page below, tailback Vince Flea Hall turns the corner on Tennessee Tech. Blue Raiders felt they had a lot to prove. The year before, the nationally-ranked Raiders were denied a berth in the play- offs by an inferior Tennessee Tech team 12-8 in Murfreesboro to finish the year 8- 2. The MTSU team was determined to prove that the loss to Tech was a fluke. As things would turn out, the 1984 Blue Raiders, led by such stalwarts as Hall, quarterback Mickey Corwin, placekicker Kelly Potter and free safety Don Griffin, became the culmination of a rebuilding program that began with the arrival of coach James Boots Donnelly in 1979 and, arguably, the greatest team in MTSU history, as it won the greatest number of games in a single season in addition to breaking a number of other team and in- dividual records. It all started against NAIA foe Lenoir- Rhyne. MTSU, heavily favored, struggled offensively throughout the first half, hold- ing only a 7-0 lead at halftime on a Cor- win-to-Dante Lofton touchdown pass in the final two minutes. In the second half, the Raiders ex- ploded for 24 points. Fourteen of those came via two more Corwin-to-Lofton touchdown aerials. Three more came on a 25-yard Potter field goal which enabled the senior from Franklin, Tenn., to be- come the all-time leading scorer in MTSU history. But the offensive lull in the first half still concerned Donnelly. We are going to have to be more emo- tionally ready in the future. Football is a game of emotion and we ' re going to be more keyed up for our next game, Don- nelly said. Melissa Givens 74 Athletics Donnelly looked like a prophet at the next game at Jacksonville State in Ala- bama when Hall, a senior from Scotts- boro, Ala., blasted around right end and sprinted 70 yards for the score on the Blue Raiders ' first offensive play. After a safety and a field goal pulled Jacksonville State within 7-5 after the first quarter, IvITSU exploded for two touch- downs in the second quarter, one on a six-yard scamper by Corwin and the other a 30-yard scoring strike to sophomore fullback Tony Burse as the Raiders won 27-11. Potter kicked two field goals to tie the Ohio Valley Conference career record of 41, earning him OVC Specialist of the Week honors. Hall, who finished with 135 yards rushing, was named the OVC Of- fensive Player of the Week. Meanwhile Corwin, the senior from Downey, Calif., was the target of praise by Donnelly. In that first half, Mickey played as well as he can, checking off at the line of scrimmage. He doesn ' t have to throw the ball 40 times a game for our offense to be effective. The offense was indeed effective the next week in the Blue Raiders ' OVC open- er against Morehead State. In fact, the game was an offensive shootout which saw MTSU come from a seven-point deficit in the third quarter to win going away 42-28. The sun-drenched throng of about 8,500 fans gathered at Jones Field watched Hall earn his second OVC Offen- sive Player of the Week award in a row as he rushed for 250 yards on 35 carries to set a new Blue Raider record for single- game rushing. He also became the league ' s leading rusher with 480 yards on 75 attempts. But the Blue Raider faithful went home disappointed as Potter failed in three chances to break the record. One of those tries was a 66-yarder with a stiff wind at his back which would have been a new record for longest field goal. The kick, which was wide life, would have been good from 70 yards had it been more accurate. But Potter came back the next week to break the record and add to it in front of the home folks by kicking three field goals to lead the Raiders to a 16-3 win over Akron, earning the senior from Father Ryan High School in Nashville his second OVC Specialist of the Week award. In addition to Potter, the rugged Blue Raider defense starred by limiting the Zips to 227 yards of offense and setting up the only touchdown of the game on defensive end Robert Frazier ' s intercep- tion of a Vernon Stewart pass to give the Raiders possession of the ball at the Ak- Meli5S-3 G ' vens Athletics 75 ron 14. Two plays later, Hall ' s TD recep- tion from Corwin gave the men in blue a 1 3-3 lead. We finally got our defense to play hard, Donnelly quipped. We contained and played real aggressive. The coach also praised the offensive line, from where senior center Rick Brito earned OVC co-Lineman of the Week award. You have to give some of the guys in the line, like Phil Cowan, Rick Brito and Larry Pickett some credit for those plays, too. With the win, MTSU was now 4-0 over- all and 2-0 in the OVC. The Raiders also broke into the NCAA l-AA Top 20 poll for the first time during the season, tying Northeast Louisiana and Arkansas State for 13th. But now the Blue Raiders faced double- trouble in the form of Eastern Kentucky and Murray State, both on the road. The EKU Colonels were the three-time defending league champions who handed MTSU one of its two losses the year be- fore with a 14-7 decision in Murfreesboro. The 12th-ranked Colonels had not lost a game at Hanger Field since the Boots Donnelly-coached Austin Peay squad turned the trick in 1977. The raiders had not won in Richmond, Ky., since 1966. Needless to say, Boots knew what a tough road his troops would have to face. Going to Eastern Kentucky is a big chore. Eastern is still Eastern and they ' re always strong and tough, Donnelly said. They have a great defense, and that ' s what championship teams are made of. Those were the qualities displayed by MTSU in that fateful game in what was at the time the biggest win in recent years, 22-10. The game was remarkably similar to the opening night Lenoir-Rhyne win as the Blue Raiders struggled offensively in the first half to trail 10-6 at halftime before the scoring combo of Corwin and Lofton hooked up for two scores to help knock out the Colonels. In the first half, we played as poor on offense as we could to stay in the game, Donnelly lamented. We told the offense that it was up to them. We also mentioned to them that Eastern had been going around bragging about not being scored on in the second half this year. But it was a Vernon Warren intercep- tion of a Greg Parker pass deep in Raider territory and a subsequent Kelly Potter field goal following an MTSU drive that sealed the win. Only after Kelly kicked that field goal did I feel like we had ' em, Donnelly said. To Middle, the win meant their best start in 19 years with a 5-0 record, sole possession of first place in the OVC with a 3-0 mark, putting them half-a-game in front of the Raiders ' next opponent, Mur- ray State. MTSU also advanced into the Top 10 at number eight in the l-AA poll. Individually, linebacker Randy Carr was named Defensive Player of the Week by the league office. The 5-foot-11, 200- Melissa Givens 76 Athletics Opposite page far left, placekicker Kelly Potter pre- pares to kick off against Indiana State. Opposite page top right, Mickey Corwin takes the snap against Georgia Southern. Opposite page lower right, quarterback coach Alex Robins discusses strategy with the offensive unit. Left, Corwin is happy about yet another MTSU win. Below, the Blue Raider defensive unit knows where it ranks ■■;i.t tt Mike Foley Athletics 77 pound senior from Baxter, Tenn., record- ed an impressive 14 tacl les, including one for a loss. However, the squad didn ' t have time to let the victory sinl in. Number three- ranked Murray was next and Donnelly was taking no chances. There will be no statements from our players about the Eastern game, the coach declared. We have something we remember from last November which keeps us from dwelling on a win like this. The tactic worked to the tune of a 19- 16 upset before a packed house of 10,700 at Murray, Ky. Hall picked up 128 yards, including a 22-yard blast up the middle for the Raid- ers ' first score, and picked up his third OVC Offensive Player of the Week award of the season. Senior guard Phil Cowan was named co-Offensive Lineman of the Week, Cowan did not have a minus against him on his blocking scheme all day, Donnelly said. Since the tactic seemed to work once, the coach once again issued a gag-order for his team as they prepared for its homecoming battle against Austin Peay. We ' re not there yet, but we ' re getting there, Donnelly said. Our boys don ' t need a lot of pats on the back and people telling them how good they are. With two conference road wins against nationally-ranked teams, Donnelly was concerned about a letdown on the part of his team. If I had to play Middle Tennessee, I ' d want to play them this week, Donnelly said. Donnelly ' s worst fears came to pass before a wind-swept homecoming throng of about 15,000 fans as the Governors shut down the Raiders ' vaunted offense 16-7 as Hall was held to his lowest rush- ing total of the year with just 75 yards on 23 carries while Corwin was intercepted four times. MTSU held a slim 7-6 lead in the fourth quarter when Mark Morrison ' s punt gave the Govs the ball near midfield. However, a personal foul against a Blue Raider gave Peay the ball at the Middle 38. Five plays later, Brian Yarbrough con- nected on his third field goal of the game, from 27 yards out to give APSU a 9-7 lead. Corwin tried to rally the Raiders from deep in MTSU territory, but Mike Blair ' s interception and return to the one killed any chance to win. Ricky Rice carried it over two plays later for the final margin. With a one-half game lead in the OVC race, the seventh-ranked Blue Raiders made their longest trip of the season to Youngstown, Ohio to take on Youngs- town State. What happened at Youngstown all but killed any title hopes for MTSU as the Penquins shocked the Raiders 23-13. You lose two games in a row — and 78 Athletics lose ' em like we ' ve lost ' em — you don ' t Above. Coach Donnelly shouts instructions to his players. Right, Vince Hall awaits his teammates in the end zone after scoring against Tennessee Tech. Opposite page top, Hall rambles for yardage against Louisiana Tech. Opposite page middle. Ivlicl ey Corwin barks out the signals against the Bulldogs. Opposite page bottom, the Blue Raider offensive line at work against Austin Peay. Mike Foley Meiissa Givens deserve a chance at the conference channpionship or even a tie, Donnelly quipped. Hall was held under 100 yards for the second straight week, but still managed to crack the 1,000-yard barrier for the season with 1,080 yards, while the Pen- quins were playing near-perfect football with no fumbles and no interceptions while being penalized only five times for 35 yards. Our physical ability kept us in the game, but we ' re not getting an effort to win offensively like we are going to have to have, Donnelly said. The 14th-ranked Raiders got that of- fensive effort the next week at Western Kentucky as MTSU won 42-24 behind Corwin ' s four TD passes and two touch- downs rushing from freshman tailback Gerald Anderson, who replaced the in- jured Hall and responded with 145 yards on 29 carries. However, the win was marred by a seri- ous neck injury to defensive back Vernon Warren, causing partial paralysis which prematurely ended his season, and possi- bly his playing career. He ' s an exceptionally fine young man and a hard worker, Donnelly said. It ' s a real tragedy that something like this had to happen to him. But as the saying goes, the game must go on, and the Raiders were cer- tainly on top of theirs as MTSU romped over Top 10-foe Georgia Southern 42-7 in the last regular season game at Jones Field in front of 9,000 fans who became rain-drenched in the third quarter. The rain helped to shut down GSU ' s highly-touted quarterback Tracy Ham while Hall, who once again did not start, came off the bench and rushed for 168 yards on 26 carries and became the Blue Melissa Givens Athletics 79 Below. Kevin Baker (32), Vince Hall (12) and Ray Palhegyi (8) observe the action from the sidelines against Jacksonville State Opposite page. top. tight ends Darren Martin (84) and Dante Lofton (80) cele- brate following a Raider touchdown. Opposite page, bottom, the Blue Raider offensive unit clowns around during a light moment. Raiders ' all-time leading rusher on a 16- yard touchdown run in the tourth quarter. Two Raiders were honored by the league office as co-Players of the Week. Linebacker Randy Carr ravaged Geor- gia Southern with 18 tackles and punter Mark Morrison had two punts for over 50 yards and one over 60. Potter became the OVC ' s all-time leading scorer with his 257 career point for a team that now led the league in both offense and defense. Armed with the records and honors, the Blue Raiders traveled to Cookeville to take on hated arch-rival Tennessee Tech and to seek vengenace for the year be- fore. Our players need to get a bad taste out their mouths — a taste that has been there for almost 12 months, Donnelly said. The taste was indeed sweeter after the 28-10 win, which gave the Blue Raiders their best record since 1965 at 9-2. It also enabled MTSU to move back into the Top 10 and into a tie for sixth and an at-large berth to the NCAA Division l-AA playoffs. For their first round game, the NCAA sent the Blue Raiders back to Richmond, Ky., for the second time to battle Eastern Kentucky, conference champs for the fourth consecutive year. Again, MTSU was up to the challenge with a 27-10 win as Hall, who was named OVC Offensive Player of the Year earlier in the week, played like a man possessed, gaining 200 yards on 32 carries, including one for a 12-yard touchdown. The senior was com- plemented by the freshman Anderson, who racked up 123 yards. The offensive line did a great job, Hall said. I just followed the holes and kept my eyes open. The Flea ' s eyes were even more wide- open the next week by rushing for a play- off-record 223 yards, including an 80- yard touchdown run, as the Blue Raiders came out on top of Indiana State 42-41 in three overtimes in front of 6,225 disbe- lieving fans in Terre Haute, Ind. MTSU jumped out to a shocking 21-0 lead in the first quarter before the Syca- more offense got itself untracked to score 21 points themselves by the end of regu- lation. Enter the NCAA ' s brand of overtime, in which each team gets the ball on the op- ponent ' s 15-yard line. After each team scored two touch- downs, the score was knotted at 35-all as the teams went into the third overtime. Anderson ' s second touchdown of the overtime and Potter ' s third PAT of the period gave the Raiders a 42-35 lead. After ISU scored to pull to within one, the Sycamores lined up to as if to kick the extra point. But instead, Indiana State gambled and lost after Jimmy Edwards was hammered at the three by Bob Moor- head and Walter Smith after taking a shovel-pass from holder Joe Downing, ending the three-hour, 15-minute mara- thon as both players and fans looked on in disbelief for a moment before the Raid- er faithful exploded in joyous celebration. We were very lucky. We weren ' t look- ing for the fake at all, Donnelly said after Melissa Givens 80 Athletics being carried off the field on tlie shoulders of his players. We were fortunate enough to be in a middle block. But the Blue Raiders were not so fortu- nate in the semifinal game against Louisi- ana Tech in front of 1 1,000 raving fans at Horace Jones Field. The Bulldogs from Ruston, La., took a 7-0 lead late in the first quarter when Morrison ' s punt was blocked and Richie Sims raced into the end zone from 37 yards out. After MTSU took its only lead of the day on Anderson ' s two-yard TD run up the middle, Tech scored to make it 13-10 and George Benyola ' s kick gave the Bull- dogs all the points they would need. After Potter ' s 35-yard field goal pulled the Raiders to within 14-13, David Green ' s 80-yard scoring run on the first play after the ensuing kickoff accounted for the final score. The Blue Raiders took the ball and drove downfield for a possible touchdown and two-point conversion that would tie the score when Tech ' s Stacy Ward ended the Raiders ' dream of a national cham- pionship by recovering Hall ' s fumble. So ended a season that few people will soon forget. It was a season that saw Hall come within eight yards short of 2,000 yards as he, Cowan, Griffin and Potter were named to the AII-OVC team. Potter was also named to the Kodak l-AA All Ameri- can team. It was a great season and I can ' t say enough about how our kids came back from that mid-season slump, Donnelly said. They ' re just a great bunch. Indeed they are. Andy Reed Mike Foley Athletics 81 Left, the Blue Raider defense rises to the occasion against an Indiana State runner. Below, Garrett Self attempts to elude an Akron tackier. Opposite page above. Defensive Coordinator Ed Bunio explains the situation to defensive backs De- juan Buford (20) and Don Griffin (26). Opposite page below, Quarterback Coach Alex Robins nervously watches the Raiders at work against Austin Peay. Melissa unpens Mike Foley 82 Athletics Mike Foley Melissa Givens Athletics 83 Melissa Givens 84 Athletics Left, left guard Phil Cowan celebrates after the Blue Raiders ' shocking 42-41 triple overtime win over Indiana State In Terre Haute, Ind. Above, Coach Boots Donnelly looks out over Jones Field where his Blue Raiders are battling Louisiana Tech. Klihe Foley SCHOOL MTSU OPP Lenoir-Rhyne 31 Jacksonville State 27 11 Morehead State 42 28 Akron 16 3 Eastern Kentucky 22 10 Murray State 19 16 Austin Peay 7 16 Youngstown State 13 23 Western Kentucky 45 24 Georgia Southern 42 7 Tennessee Tech 28 10 NCAA PLAYOFFS Eastern Kentucky 27 10 Indiana State (3 OT) 42 41 Louisiana Tech 13 21 Athletics 85 Happy Golden Anniversary 50 Years As Blue Raiders The history of MTSU athletics is almost as long as that of the school itself. Middle Tennessee State Normal School opened in 1911 and a football team was fielded for the first time in 1912. For the next 22 years, Middle Tennes- see athletic teams competed under var- ious nicknames, among them Old Norm, Mid-State, Pedagogues, State Teachers, and Teachers. None of the nicknames stuck, however. Finally, late in the fall of 1934, following two losing seasons in football and near the conclusion of a third, the Daily News Journal sponsored a contest to select a permanent nickname for the athletic teams, with a $5 cash prize to be award- ed to the winner. Submitted to the DNJwere 240 entries; the final selection was made by the foot- ball team of what was then known as (right) The 1934 State Teachers College team that became the first Middle Tennessee team to take the field as the Blue Raiders. (opposite, te fj Charles Stumpy Sarver, wearing a coaching jacket presented to him moments before, receives a plaque from MTSU Athletic Director Jim- my Earle during halftime of the Blue Raider ' s 1984 season opener to commemorate the 50th anniver- sary of the Blue Raiders. (opposite, right) Sarver (second row, fourth from the left) as a guard on the 1934 State Teachers College football team. State Teachers College. Ironically, the nickname that was cho- sen, Blue Raider, was thought up by a Lincoln County native who was on that 1934 team, Charles Stumpy Sarver. His inspiration for the nickname came from the Red Raiders of Colgate Uni- versity. He substituted Blue for Red to match the school colors of blue and white. Colgate was the fearsome team of the east, Sarver explained 50 years after the historic event. They had a great record and we hadn ' t done so well. Sarver thought, If a name has any- thing to do with it, maybe that one will do it. If it did help, it wasn ' t apparent in the team ' s final game of the 1934 season against Tennessee Tech; the team lost its first game as the Blue Raiders 12-0 to conclude a 2-7 season. However, that game was soon forgot- ten as the 1935 Blue Raiders, under new Head Coach Johnny Red Floyd, marched through the schedule undefeat- ed at 8-0 and won the Southern Intercol- legiate Athletic Association champion- ship with the best record in the south. Fifty years later, 70-year-old Sarver was brought back to what is now MTSU to be honored during this, the Blue Raid- ers ' 50th anniversary. The former school administrator and coach was honored at halftime of the Blue Raiders ' opening game and was pre- sented with another $5 check from the Daily News Journal. And what has the Lincoln County resident done with the check? I ' ve lost that thing in the papers some- where. — Andy Reed A —X I eTC 3|1C| 7 ' ' 31 . Of - m!fc M£S f m 1935 Midlander 86 Athletic Dolores Delvin 1935 Midlander Sport 87 Another Winning Season For Tlie Lady Raiders Women ' s Basketball Head coach Larry Inman was not too happy. This game can be compared to David vs. Goliath, he said, and for once his Lady Raiders were decidely not Goli- ath. In this case, Goliath was the number one ranked women ' s basketball team in the nation: the Lady Bull- dogs of Georgia, and they were set to invade Murphy Center as the Lady Raider ' s first opponents of the 1984-85 season. As if it wasn ' t enough having to face the nation ' s best in his first game of the season, Inman had to do it with a Lady Raider team made up of o ne senior, three sopho- mores, and one freshman. Only two starters, 5-9 Kim Webb and 6-0 Jennifer McFall, remained from inman ' s 1983-84 Ohio Valley Conference championship team, and a score of injuries had sidelined many of the return- ing non-starters. In September the tallest player ever to sign with In- man ' s Lady Raiders, Barbara Wood, came down with an apparently incurable bout of homesickness, and dropped out of the program to return to her home in Pennsylvania. Why me?, Inman must have thought. It would have been an upset somewhere in the league with the MTSU men ' s legendary victory over the Ken- tucky Wildcats, but the Lady Raiders came out losers against the Lady Bulldogs. The Lady Raiders stayed in the thick of it, however, and were down by only 3 points at the half, 41-38. They continued to hold on through much of the second half behind the play of Kim Webb, who finished the game with 17 points, and Kay Willbanks, who grabbed 14 rebounds. The Lady Raiders fell behind when the Lady Bulldogs hit 1 1 unanswered points to end the game at 66-55. It Head coach Larry Inman 88 Athletics was a tough loss, but they had started the season with a surprising degree of poise and toughness. In their next ganne, the Lady Raiders squared off against another powerful squad, last year ' s Southern Conference champions, UT Chattanooga, and again Inman ' s young team lost — this time by only 5 points, 83-78 in Chattanooga. Freshman guard Alice Lawrence was something of a silver lining, though, as she pumped in 22 points to lead the Lady Raiders in scoring. Kay Willbanks also grabbed 14 rebounds, the next week in Nashville, the Lady Raiders were up against Belmont ' s Rebelettes, who they proceeded to massacre 105-60 for their first win of the season. Again, Kay Will- banks spearheaded the Lady Raider at- tack with 21 points and 12 rebounds. Lopsided victories over Evansville (91- 68) and East Tennessee (82-57) gave the Lady Raider ' s a boost going into the Communiplex Classic in Cincinnati, Ohio. Senior Jennifer McFall ' s outstanding per- formances in both games (16 rebounds against Evansville and 37 points and 13 rebounds against ETSU) and sophomore Kim Webb ' s scoring (22 points against Evansville) also helped the team ' s confi- dence. In the first game of the tournament, the Lady Raiders downed the Mountaineers of West Virginia 93-67. McFall continued her outstanding play with 26 points and 21 — count ' em, 21 — rebounds. Host team Cincinnatti was next for In- man ' s ladies, but they blew a 48-39 half- time lead, and were outscored 59-43 in the second half by a hot Bearcat team. Alice Lawrence had her own hot night, though, as she poured in 31 points and came away with 14 rebounds. The loss put the Lady Raiders at 4-3 going into their first OVC matchup against the top-ranked Tennessee Tech Eag- lettes. Again the Lady Raiders got off to a fast start and went into the locker room at half-time with a very comfortable 37-22 lead, but almost threw it away in the sec- ond half. The determined Eaglettes fought back to a 52-52 tie late in the half, before the Lady Raiders regained their composure and took the lead for good, ending the game with a 62-58 win. Sophomore Kim Webb was the team ' s leading scorer with 18 points and also led in rebounds with 7. Sophomore Kim Webb drives past two Morehead defenders during the Lady Raider ' s 80-69 victory. Webb vi as a standout on the 1984-85 team. Billy Kingsley Athletics 89 •9 i - j « 90 J The Lady Raiders then took their 5-3 record to UT-Martin against a Lady Pacer team that could have been more accurately called the Lady Pacemakers. Kay Willbanks hit for 26 points and Jennifer McFall grabbed 14 rebounds as the Lady Raiders destroyed the hapless Pacers 95-55. Over the course of 9 games, the squad was beginning to look like the same kind of team Inman had been producing year in and year out: a winning one. Despite all the young faces and the string of crippling injur- ies, they were improving with every game and quickly coming together as an offensive and defensive unit. Back home in Murphy Center the Lady Raiders hosted another OVC rival, Morehead State. Though the lack of depth was beginning to catch up with them and Inman was worried that they were not getting enough rest between contests, they pulled out a 80-69 win over the Lady Eagles. Four of Inman ' s starters ended up with double digit scores for the game, with Jennifer McFall hitting 20 points. The win put the Lady Raiders at 2-0 in the OVC race. Eastern Kentucky was next on Inman ' s hit list, and it proved to be one of the most exciting games of the season. The Lady Raiders were in control of the game through- out the first half, but at half-time they still led by only 3 points, 31-28. In the second half the Lady Colonels pulled to within one point before the Lady Raiders ran up an 8 point lead to end it at 77-69. Kim Webb led in scoring with 21 points. Then came Jennifer McFall Night, as her 20 point scoring total against UT-Chat- tanooga put her over the top as the Lady Raider ' s all-time leading scorer. Actually she had already broken the previous record of 1,464 set by Sharon McClanahan (1975-79) in the Lady Raider ' s previous game against Morehead State, but because of a statisticial (above) Jennifer McFall is presented being the Lady Raider ' s all-time lead Mt?li5S3 Givens With a plaque for ing scorer. (left) It ' s easy to get wrapped up in a Lady Raider ' s game. Athletics 91 error it was not officially recognized until the UT-C contest. The game itself was an easy one; a 95-60 romp over the Lady Moc ' s. Then it was back to OVC action on the road for McFall and company. They trav- elled to Youngstown State to put their 3-0 conference record, which put them in a first place tie with Austin Peay in the con- ference standings, on the line. It was the first of seven straight road games for the Lady Raiders, with only one break at home (against the Ole Miss Re- belettes). The Lady Penguins of Youngstown turned out to be tough competitors. Three times during the game the Lady Raiders led by as many as 10 points, but late in the game, Kay Willbanks was ejected for punching an unlucky Lady Penquin. Her teammates proceeded to fight their way back into the game, which ended in a 75- 75 tie. Jennifer McFall scored 8 points in over- time to give the Lady Raiders a 91-81 win. Kim Webb, who hit the last second shot that sent the game into overtime, led the scoring with 23 points. Monday night at Akron, the Lady Raid- ers moved into first place in the OVC by blowing out the Lady Zips 68-48. Three Lady Raiders ended the game in double figures: Kay Willbanks led with 21 points, Kim Webb had 14, and OVC Rookie of the Week Alice Lawrence added 15. Both Willbanks and McFall pulled down 13 re- bounds. Two more easy wins over Austin Peay (80-58) and Murray State (91-76) boost- ed the Lady Raider ' s OVC record to 7-0, and gave them sole possession of first Diace. Coming back home to Murfreesboro would have been more of relief if they hadn ' t had to face the Ole Miss Lady Rebels in Murphy Center. The Lady Rebels were ranked seventh in the nation, and proved they deserved it by taking the game 77-66. The Lady Raiders, however, proved themselves, as well. Neither team con- trolled the game — offensively or defen- sively — until the last 2V2 minutes, when a tired Lady Raider defense finally gave way, allowing the Lady Rebels to take charge. Up to that point, the Lady Raid- ers had kept up with the Lady Rebels and then some. Ole Miss Coach Van Chancel- lor praised the team and called them as good a team as we ' ve played all year. Kim Webb led the Lady Raiders with 21 points and Alice Lawrence had 10 re- bounds. It was a loss, but coming at the hands of a nationally ranked powerhouse, it wasn ' t so bad. Not so against the fifth- ranked Lady Techsters of Louisiana Tech. The Lady Raiders suffered their worst beating of the season, 86-62. It was the team ' s ffith loss, but they remained unbeaten in OVC action. When they met Austin Peay and Murray State at home, they quickly got back to form, cruising by both teams to extend their conference record to 9-0. Jennifer McFall scored 31 points in the Lady Raider ' s 86-75 win over Austin Peay. Janet Ross, Kim Webb, Kay Will- banks, and Alice Lawrence also scored in double figures. Alice Lawrence poured in 30 points against the Murray State Lady Racers, who ended up on the losing side of a 86- 69 score. It was the Lady Raider ' s 24th straight win in regular season conference play. An 86-72 rout of Morehead State made it 25, and a tough 67-63 win over Eastern Kentucky upped the total to 26. Tennessee Tech ' s Eaglettes ended the win streak by taking an overtime victory in Cookeville, It turned out to be the Lady Raider ' s only OVC loss of the season, as they rebounded to down Youngstown State and Akron, earning their third 92 Athletics Bill Kingsley Billy Kingsley (opposite) Kim Webb takes an inside sliot as Kay Willbanks and Jennifer McFall Tiove in for rebounding position. Webb A(as one of three Lady Raiders who scored in double figures in the team ' s 20 point slaughter of Akron. (above, left) The Lady Governors of Aus- tin Peay had an even tougher time stop- ping the Lady Raider ' s inside. Here, Shar- on Nevils takes advantage of the lack of defensive pressure. (above, right) Kay Willbanks pulls down the rebound from a misssed Austin Peay shot. left) Kim Webb shoots over a crowd of Ole Miss Rebelettes. Webb led the Lady Raiders in scoring with 21 points, but it wasn ' t enough to pull out a win; Ole Miss ;ame away with a 77-66 victory. Athletics 93 straight regular season OVC champion- ship. The Lady Raiders then set their sights on the OVC tournament, which included Austin Peay, Eastern Kentucky, and Ten- nessee Tech. Although the Lady Raiders were favored to win the tournament, the Lady Governors of Austin Peay weren ' t listening to the predictions. They came to Murphy Center with a much improved club — and one that was ready to play. The Lady Governor ' s defense put a stran- glehold on the Lady Raider ' s scoring and rallied them to a 67-67 tie late in the game. Sophomore Janet Ross was seem- ingly the only Lady Raider able to score consistently at that point, and her 8 points proved to be the difference. The final score was 82-75, MTSU. Jennifer McFall was the leading scorer with 25 points. Meanwhile Tennessee Tech had their hands full with Eastern Kentucky ' s Lady Colonels. After a close first half, the Eag- lettes finally outgunned the Lady Colonels 72-65. For the second straight year it was the Lady Raiders vs. the Eaglettes for the tournament championship. Tech had ended their regular season play with a second place finish in the OVC. They were also the only OVC team to beat the Lady Raiders during the season. Every- one was wondering: could they do it again? The Lady Raiders started the contest in surprisingly sluggish fashion until the Eag- lettes took the lead. From there on out it was a hard fought battle on both ends of the court. In the second half the Lady Raiders appeared to be in control with a comfortable 10 point lead when Tech poured it on and scored the next 1 1 points to go on top 48-47. Then, Kim Webb decided it was time to put the icing on the cake. Webb had only made one field goal and one free throw for 3 points in the first half, but the second half was another story altogether. Webb (opposite) Freshman standout Alice Lawrence shows off her style in the Lady Raiders opening OVC Tournament game against Austin Peay, (top) Usual- ly Jennifer McFall doesn ' t have any problem will ball control, as evidenced by this one handed rebound, so when she does fumble (riglit) she ' s apt to get a bit upset. 94 Athletics  Lv .■■ ? j- ' - Athletics 95 drove through the lane, twisted along the baseline and made piece- nneal of the Tech defense, hitting 7 of 1 1 shots fronn the field and 2 free throws to end the ganne with 19 points. Webb scored six of the Lady Raider ' s last 8 points, and rallied the team to a 67-61 win and an auto- matic berth in the NCAA tourna- ment. Webb, McFall, and Willbanks were named to the all-tournament team, and Webb was named the tournament ' s most valuable player for her efforts. McFall was named OVC player of the year. It was quite an ending for a Lady Raider team that was supposed to be rebuild- ing, and that had the least depth and the most inexperienced roster in the OVC. Once again Inman established MTSU as the perennial team to beat in the OVC, and next year doesn ' t look to be any different. Editor ' s Note: As of the time of publication, the Lady Raiders had advanced to the NCAA tournament. We are sorry that our production schedule makes it impossible to include coverage of Bitty Kingsley tournament play, but, win or lose, we offer this message to the 1984- 85 MTSU women ' s basketball team: CONGRATULATIONS ON A GREAT SEASON! (above) Kim Webb makes contact witti one of the Austin Peay Lady Governors in the Lady Raider ' s first OVC Tournament game. The Lady Governors hung tough, but couldn ' t put the Lady Raiders away, (oppo- site) Alice Lawrence gets the edge on this jump during the OVC championship game against Tennessee Tech. 96 Athletics fi ' jjt m ... .. - j j r ' ' « .. .. New Faces On ' 84-85 Team Men ' s Basketball After twelve years under Stan Ramrod Simpson, the Blue Raiders started the 1984-85 season with a new head basketball coach, Bruce Stewart, who came to MTSU from West Virginia Wesleyan, where his last two teams had 32-6 and 32-3 records, and each team ad- vanced to the NAIA tournament. Though at 31, Stewart is one of the youngest Division 1 head coaches in the nation, he boasts a career record of 137-28. Stewart ' s first task as new head coach was to overcome a late recruiting start and, hopefully, sign some key players to a squad with only four players returning from last year: 6-1 point guard Leon Isaac, 6-8 post man Billy Miller, 6-7 post man Russel Slim Smith, and 6-4 wing Lonnie Thompson. A mixture of junior college transfers and high school prospects eventually signed with the Raiders. It was a group whose talent and ability led Stewart to claim that MTSU had the best recruiting season in the OVC. Among those signed were 6-8, 220 pound Al Hol- land, a transfer from Howard Junior College in Texas, 6- 3, 180 pound Kim Cooksey from Crowder Junior Col- lege in Little Rock, Arkansas, and 5-11, 155 pound Neal Murray from Oakland High School in Murfreesboro. The newly assembled team unofficially started the season with a 82-73 win over Marathon Oil before their opening game at Murphy Center against NAIA foe Georgia Col- lege. The Blue Raider ' s starting lineup of Kerry Ham- monds, Slim Smith, James Johnson, Kim Cooksey, and Neal Murphy gave Stewart a win in their first outing by defeating the Colonels 65-63 in overtime. 2,500 fans were on hand to cheer the Raiders on in what was a close game throughout. The Raiders jumped out front early and then the lead began to change hands. At the half the Colonels were up by one Coach Bruce Stewart (opposite) Newcomers Kerry Hammonds and Kim Cooksey go at It in a practice toss up. Their offensive teamwork was a big part of the Blue Raider ' s success. 98 Athletics at 32-31. It was the Colonels who took control at the beginning of the second half, building a 7 point lead before a series of fouls and a tip-in by Cooksey tied the game at 44. From there, the lead again began to change hands, and at the end of regula- tion time Al Holland nailed a jump shot to send the game into overtime. Hammonds and Cooksey came out strong in the OT period with Cooksey hit- ting the winning shot with 1 1 seconds on the clock. Cooksey led the Blue Raiders in scoring with 26 points (11 of 18 from the field). Hammonds led in rebounds with 8, and followed Cooksey in scoring with 14 points. Holland didn ' t start the game, but came in off the bench and added 8 points and 7 rebounds. A week later, the Blue Raiders travelled to UT-Chattanooga for the Tennessee Classic where they faced off against a tough Tennessee State Uni- versity team in the first round. Though the Raiders were coming off a game in which they managed to connect on only 39% of their attempts, Stewart insisted that the shooting freeze was only a temporary case of stage fright, and his team proved him right by smashing the Tigers 80-60. The Tigers, seemingly, never had a chance. The Blue Raiders were out front early and led by 29 points at the half. Hammonds led in scoring with 23 points and Holland led in rebounding with 7. Hammonds was also named All-Tourna- ment for his performance. Defending tournament champ UT-C won its first round contest against Austin Peay, which set the stage for a champion- ship face off between the Moccasins and the Blue Raiders. A fairly even first half ended with the Ivloc ' s on top 38-34, but the second half saw the Blue Raiders fail to hit more than one basket for the first 10 minutes. Mean- while, UT-C built up an 11 point lead and threatened to run away with the game before Stewart switched to a man to man defense with 6:11 remaining. The change in defense forced several UT-C turnovers and, along with a re- newed fast break, brought the Raiders to a tie with 43 seconds left in regulation time. A technicality on the MTSU bench proved to be the difference. It gave the Moc ' s the ball out of bounds with 8 sec- onds to go. Two layups later, the clock ran out with the Moc ' s winning a narrow 71-69 victory. The loss wasn ' t too hard to swallow, however. The Raiders had proven them- selves to be a team, in Stewart ' s words, with character. Once again, Hammonds led the Blue Dolores Delvtn Dolores Delvin 100 Athletics Raiders with 20 points, and also led in rebounds with 1 1. If the Raiders had been rested up, they might have pulled off their next game at Vanderbilt ' s Memorial Gym. As it was, back to back games at the Tennessee Classic and only one day off before the Vandy game slowed them down consider- ably. An impressive Commodore offense took the lead at the start of the game and never gave it up. Phil Cox poured in a game high 37 points for the ' Dores, who led by as many as 15 points. Raider rallies several times in the sec- ond half and a hot shooting night (36 of 59 from the field) almost put them in it, but free throws were the big difference. While Vandy hit 28 of 30 from the line, the Raiders were 10 of 14. The final score was Vanderbilt 94, MTSU 82, with Hammonds leading the Raiders with 22 points (17 in the first half) and Slim Smith pulling down 8 rebounds. The going only got tougher. Stewart began calling it an NBA schedule, and next on the list was a trip to fourth-ranked Memphis State for their fourth road game in six days. Led by 7-1 William Bedford and All-American Keith Lee, the Tigers gained a big 18-4 lead early in the game, and a half-time lead of 45-27. There were a few bright spots for the Blue Raiders. Kerry Hammonds held his own against the powerhouse inside game of the Lee Bedford team, Kim Cooksey scored 26 points, thanks to a surge of second half outside shooting, and the Ti- gers out rebounded the Raiders by a tiny 48-45 margin. The final score of 90-77 put the Blue Raider ' s record at 2-3, and Stewart was hoping a home court advantage (for a change) would enable his team to bounce Bill McClary (above) Kerry Hammonds has a tough time keeping his hands on the ball thanks to a EKU defender (right) Hammonds leaps over a Morehead State defender with room to spare on his way to a jump shot. 102 103 -1MK H I Vv ' y J H r Lf. fl iii HV I I E IHI ' a — i 104 Athletics Btily Kingsley back up to the .500 mark before going on the road again to face the Clemson Tigers in South Carolina. The Raiders did just that by nailing Miles College to the wall 103-69 in front of a sparse Murphy Center crowd of 1,100. Kerry Hammonds ended the game with 24 points and 14 rebounds for the Raiders. A close 81-75 contest with the Ti- gers one week later, however, again dropped Stewart ' s cagers below the mark — but at least they could look forward to a 6 game home stretch and a chance to see how they would fare in OVC action. By now the Hammonds Cooksey teamup had established itself as the key to the Raider ' s offensive success, and in the Blue Raider ' s first game back home, their combined efforts net- ted the Raider ' s a comfortable 87-76 victory over the Blue Knights of Ur- bana. Cooksey hit 22 points, while Hammonds came away with 1 1 re- (above. left) James Johnson tries his hand at an inside hook shot against Youngstown. (above, right) Kim Cooksey towers over these Morehead defenders, (rigtit) Kerry Hammonds loses the handle against Austin Peay. (below) Billy Kingsley Billy Kingsley c. 10 d: Kf¥ ■■- bounds. A 60-50 loss at the hands of West- ern Kentucky followed, with Cooksey leading the scoring again with 16 points, and Hammonds leading in re- bounding with 14. A 79-55 win over Cumberland got the Blue Raiders geared up for their first OVC conference game against arch rival Tennessee Tech. It was the Eagles first OVC game as well, and that, along with the tradition- al hoopla, set the stage for a whale of a game. Perennial OVC favorite Tech led by as many as 8 points in the first half, but the by now routine Raider rally put them up by 1 point at half-time. The Raiders were a miserable 12 of 39 in the second half. They tried yet another rally behind the play of senior Slim Smith, but just when they were within 2 points with under a minute remaining, the Eagles hit 4 straight free throws to end the game with a 70-64 win. Slim Smith led the Raiders in scoring with 18 points. Another OVC contest at Murphy Center against Morehead State followed. The Blue Raiders beat the Eagles 75-63, using a tough de- fense and a balanced offensive attack that saw all five of Stewart ' s starters end the game in double figures. The win upped the Raider ' s overall record to 6-6, and their OVC record to 1-1, putting them in a 3-way tie for second place in the Conference. The Raiders ended the home stretch with their second OVC victory in a row, this time against the Eastern Kentucky Colonels. With 4000 fans in atten- dance, the Blue Raiders racked up an impressive lead before the Colonels began dismantling Stewart ' s zone de- fense in the second half. The Raiders held on to squeeze out the win 45-43, with Kerry Hammonds hitting 17 points and James Johnson coming down with a game high 10 re- bounds. Then it was on the road again for the Raiders, who faced seven straight games before returning to Murphy Center. At Youngstown, the Raiders were in for what Stewart had predicted would be a real dog fight. His team had managed only one road win all season, and the Penguins did not allow them two. It was a dog fight, but the Raiders were the team that went away with their tails between their legs. The Penguins took advantage of a late dry spell in the Raiders ' shooting to end the game with a 57-56 win. Kim Cooksey led in scoring with 13 points and Karry Hammonds had 16 re- bounds. It had been over a year since the Akron Zips had won an OVC game, so it looked to be an ideal chance to up the Raider ' s road record, but the Zips (left) Lonnie Thompson and James Johnson fight for position under the board. Athletics 105 had a surprise waiting for Stewart ' s cagers. The Zips out-played the Raiders at every position and in every phase of the game, resulting in an 80-64 embarassment that Stewart would just as soon forget. According to Stewart, the Raiders got their rear ends kicked. Nobody bothered to argue with him, either. Thankfully, the tide turned at Austin Peay ' s Dunn Center. Led by Kim Cooksey ' s 27 point performance (12 of 19 from the field, and 3 of 4 from the foul line), it was the Raiders who did the embarassing. Lonnie Thomp- son and Slim Smith also scored in double figures, as the Governors fell 84- 68. It was back on the seesaw, however, at Murray State. We did the usual, Stewart said. We played good for a ten minute spurt and then turned around and gave them the game. Mistakes and poor free throw shooting, as usual, contributed to the 63- 59 loss. Slim Smith led the Raiders with 15 points, while Kim Cooksey and Lonnie Thompson had 14 each. If there was a theme song that went along with the Raider effort against the Georgia Southern Eagles, it was Statesboro Blues. We were robbed, said Stewart, and he did not hesitate to point out exactly who the culprits were; I ' ve never criticized officials before. . . but I ' ve never seen anything like this ... it was amazing. During a two minute period in the first half, the Blue Raiders were called for three offensive fouls, and in the second half Stewart was called for a technical foul, with 4:39 remaining . Georgia Southern hit 24 of their 32 free throws, while the Blue Raiders were only able to attempt 14! Lonnie Thompson gave a great performance, scoring 19 points and grabbing 12 rebounds. Kerry Hammonds and Kim Cooksey also played well, but the final score was 72-64, Georgia Southern. The Raiders first meeting with the TSU Tigers in the Tennessee Classic netted them a 20 point win, but this time the Tigers gave them a run for it. Again, the Raiders jumped out in front by a sometimes wide margin in the opening stages of the game, but allowed their opponents to come back later, and almost lost it. It ended in a narrow 1 point win, 60-59. The now familiar trio of Lonnie Thompson, Kim Cooksey, and Kerry Hammonds was the Raider ' s main offensive weapon. Junior Billy Miller also saw action, coming off the bench later in the game as he had begun doing more and more. His scrappy defense and never say die playing was becoming an increasingly impor- tant part of the Raider lineup. It was Miller, in fact, who provided the Blue Raider momentum that propelled the team past a hot Austin Peay squad the next week. After trailing from the opening tip-off the Raiders came back in the last minute of the game to EKE out their second straight 1 point win, 61-60. Miller ' s control of the boards and 100% field goal percentage got the sluggish Raiders going, while Hammonds was leading scorer with 18 points, and Cooksey had 14. The win put the Blue Raiders at 10-10 overall and 4-4 in the conference as they travelled to league leading Murray (7-2 in the OVC) with upset on their minds. The 65-59 final score was an upset to many, but both Stewart and the team felt that it was only just reward for all the clos e losses and that, in particular, it was proof that the team had finally come together. Again Billy Miller came off the bench to spark the Raider attack. Miller scored 1 3 points and pulled down a game high 1 1 rebounds. Kerry Hammonds ended the game with 15 points and Kim Cooksey led the Raiders with 16. It was a bitter loss for the Racers — it put their OVC record at 7-3, allowing the Tennessee Tech Golden Eagles to move into the number one spot with a 7-2 mark. It also put the Raiders above the .500 mark in the conference. Tough losses at Eastern Kentucky, Tennessee Tech, and Youngstown did nothing to improve the Raiders ' post-season outlook, but a win over Akron in their final game at least assured them of going into the OVC tournament off a victory. It also helped that, for the first time in ten years, the tournament would be held at Murphy Center. The only team not participating was Akron, at the time on NCAA probation and thus ineligible. The last time the tournament was held in Murfreesboro, the Blue Raiders swept it and went on to defeat supposedley unbeatable Kentucky in the first round of the NCAA tournament. Could it happen again? By now you know that it almost did. The Blue Raiders pulled off three upset wins in a row against Murray State, victim number one, 63-60; Tennessee Tech, regular season champs and victim number two, 54-52; and Youngstown, victim number three, 63- 60. 106 Athletics BiHy Kingsley Lonnie Thompson gets physical inside. With the OVC crown firmly atop their heads, the Raiders were headed to the NCAA tournament. When the airings were announced for the 64 team field, it was hard to stifle the sense of deja vu: MTSU ' s very first opponent would be North Carolina. The North Carolina. A team coached by perhaps the greatest active coach in college basketball. Dean Smith. These guys breattie basketball. When Stewart appeared at ease with the pairing, reporters didn ' t believe it. The Tarheels were (not surprisingly) 16 point favorites, and nobody ex- pected much of a challenge from a 17-13 team of underclass players from the what ? Valley Conference. Everybody, that is, except the Blue Raiders themselves. The Raiders did not manage to repeat their legendary giant-killing performance a decade earlier, but the 76-57 score doesn ' t begin to indicate how the game actually went. During the first half the Blue Raiders just plain outplayed the Tarheels. The Tarheels found themselves playing a fired up and confident team with more talent than anyone had imagined. The Blue Raiders proceeded to pick up the lead and stretch it out to eight points before a stunned Carolina managed to tie it up going into half-time. The story was much the same in the second half, but the Tarheels shut down Kim Cooksey ' s shooting and began con- centrating exclusively on getting the ball inside, where the smaller (a of smaller) Raiders could do little against Smith ' s gargantuans. Still the Raiders held on, but when they went cold in the final five minutes, Carolina took over. Just as the Raiders were at their worst the Tarheels poured it on to finish a tired MTSU team off. Still, it was the gutsiest team many had seen in a long time, and a team that earned the respect and admiration of all who saw the contest — especially us. Congratulations Blue Raid- ers: you did us proud! tf • Mf 4 Billy Kingsley Billy Kingsley NCAA BOUND! Billy Kingsley 107 students Into Sports For The Fanfare . . . Melissa Givens 108 Athletics . . And The Fun! Doiores Delvin AthletJcs 109 People Who Are Vital To An Athletic Program Trainers Have you ever wondered who those people are on the sidelines of football and basketball games who work to insure that athletes stay on the field and off the in- jured list? Whether you were curious or not, these people are athletic trainers. Trainers do everything from taping an- kles to taking athletes to the doctor to serving them meals in bed when they can ' t leave the dorm — just like mom. They also act as a confidant to the ath- letes. Any coach will tell you that trainers are essential to an athletic program. Without a trainer, you would not have an athletic program, says MTSU Head Football Coach Boots Donnelly. At MTSU, Head Trainer George Camp is assisted by nearly a dozen student trainers, most of whom have had high school experience and were recommend- ed to MTSU by their respective high schools. In addition to being on the sidelines for all home games in all sports, at least one trainer is sent on the road with all of the teams. Two trainers usually escort the football team; for short trips to places such as Austin Peay, Tennessee Tech and Western Kentucky, the entire staff will go with the team. They are also on standby in the Trainer ' s Room to treat athletes before and after practice. Trainers perform four basic functions: prevention of injury, providing first aid emergency treatment, treatment (getting the injured area back to normal) and re- habilitation (building an athlete back to full strength). They are NOT doctors. They cannot use drugs other than aspirin, Tylenol or other prescribed drugs. Illnesses are han- dled through the infirmary. Essentially, everything we do is under the direction of the team physician, Camp said. So the next time you watch your favor- ite team in action, even if it ' s not the Blue Raiders, think about those people behind the scenes who work hard to get those athletes physically ready to play. Andy Reed MTSU Photographic Services 110 Athletics Opposite page, the 1984-85 athletic trainers. Stand- ing from left to right are Head Trainer George Camp, Paul Sims, Pat Warner, Paul Cole and Jerry Lynch. Kneeling from left to right are Bobby Morrison, Alex Wiggs, Willie Curry and Kevin Wolf. Not pictured is Brian Fletcher. Above left, members of the football team are ban- daged up in the Training Room before practice. Left, fullback Tony Burse has his knee taped up by Head Trainer George Camp. Below, Camp and a student trainer assist a Blue Raider during the Tennessee Tech game. Melissa Givens Melissa Givens Athletics 111 Another Competitive Year For Blue Raider Cross Country The MTSU men ' s cross country team came into the 1984 season as the defend- ing Ohio Valley Conference champions and with a number of young runners join- ing a battle-tested group of veterans, the Blue Raiders were again expected to be competitive under veteran Coach Dean Hayes. The Raiders were indeed competitive throughout the season as they participat- ed in the Sewanee Invitational (twice), the Western Kentucky Invitational, the Fisk Jubilee Invitational ano the OVC cham- pionships. MTSU won the second Sewanee Invita- tional before finishing third in the OVC meet. The squad was led by Robert Willis, the team ' s only senior, who won the second Sewanee meet by setting a course record of 25:45. He was followed by freshman Paul Flint, junior Billy Porter, sophomore Danny Green, junior college transfer Gary LInguori and freshmen Jerry Malone, Mark Byrne and Shawn Arthur. With all but one runner expected to return, the prospects for a good 1986 season look bright. Andy Reed Melissa Gtvens 112 Athletics Opposite page, Robert Willis (waving) and Jerry Ma- lone (at far right) look at ttie camera while running with Billy Porter (at far left) and Danny Green, Left, the 1984 Blue Raider cross country team. At top from left are Jerry Malone, Robert Willis and Billy Porter. Standing from left are Paul Flint and Gary Linguori, Kneeling from left are Mark Byrne and Danny Green. Meet Finish Sewanee Invitational 4th Western Ky. Invit. 5th Fisk Jubilee Invit. 2nd Sewanee Invitational 1st OVC Championship 3rd Melissa Givens Athletics 113 More OVC Titles For Blue Raider Track After capturing the Ohio Valley Confer- ence indoor track championship for the fourth year in a row, Coach Dean Hayes ' tracksters embarked on a quest for an- other outdoor title. The quest proved to be successful as the Blue Raiders scored 233 ' 2 points to second-place Eastern Kentucky ' s 137. Dwight Johnson set a new OVC record in the 200-meter dash as MTSU captured first place in eight of 13 events. Several outstanding performances were turned in throughout the year. Ken- ny Shannon turned in a record 10.2 sec- ond time in winning the 100-meter dash against Western Kentucky. The 800-meter relay squad of Johnson, Shannon, Gary Mitchell and Kenny Nes- bitt set a meet, school and stadium re- cord with a time of 1:23.49 at the SEMo- tion Relays. At the same meet, Mitchell, Nesbitt, Tim Johnson and Perald Ellis set a meet record in the 1600-meter relay with a 3:07.56. Jeff Sims, in the midst of an outstand- ing season, set a school record in the shot put with a toss of 218-4 in the Tennessee Intercollegiate Classic. The Raiders also competed and did well at the Domino ' s Relays, Georgia Re- lays, Florida Relays. Austin Peay Invita- tional, Dogwood Relays, Twilight Invita- tional and the Drake Relays. Andy Reed 114 Athletics Athletics 115 116 Athletics Athletics 117 Rugby Rugby is a game, Not meant for the timid or tame, The play is rough. And a rugger must be tough. These lines convey the feelings of rugby players toward a sport which is of- ten associated with broken legs, bruised brains, contorted flesh and players car- ried off the field on stretchers. With what else can it be associated? Good fun, of course, as a group of ex- football players and team sports enthusi- asts, as well as serious rugby players, spend a majority of their Saturdays prov- ing. Together, they form the MTSU Rugby Club. Rugby has an image of a group of wild guys running amuck in the nude with a skull rolling downfield while the players are perceived as a bunch of blood-thirsty sadists who do not wear padding and can ' t wait to rip an unsuspecting face off. In reality, the players consist of future teachers, businessmen and professionals from a wide variety of backgrounds. What makes this team unique is the players ' unusual comraderie with one another and the variety of players who participate from different social backgrounds. Besides hosting other teams here on campus, the MTSU rugby squad plays teams throughout Tennessee, Kentucky and Alabama as a member of the Mid- South Rugby Union. After the games, all players and fans get together and socialize with the other teams and their fans. Rugby is unlike other sports such as bowling, softball or soccer, which end when the game is finished. Instead, a good share of the people remain after the game. It ' s a sport that is very fraternal. And that is what the MTSU Rugby club is all about. — Sydney Bondurant David Vaughn 118 Athletics (opposite, left) Keith Barnett tackles a University of Kentucky player with Terry Prickett and Barry Dunna- vant in hot pursuit. ( top Richard Airborne Looney runs straight towards two Kentucky players with Ronnie Massey looking on. (above, right) Mickey Kelly and Airborne Looney (left) attempt to catch an opposing runner. (left) Keith Barnett catches a Kentucky player. David Vaughn Athletics 119 Swing Into Spring With Blue Raider Baseball Head Coach John Stanford and his Blue Raiders finished the 1984 baseball season with a respectable 25-18 record. With wins over Vanderbilt, Western Kentucky and arch-rival Tennessee Tech, the Raid- ers proved their ability to play America ' s game. In 1985, 15 new faces joined the ranks of the Raiders, With such a young team, Stanford said, We ' ll have to be fundamentally aggressive on the basepaths, play hard-nosed defense, and of course, put the bat on the ball. Allan Colburn, a .357 hitter last year at Roane State, provided offensive punch for the Raiders while senior pitchers Bill Triplett and Jeff Davis gave the necessary defensive help. Despite their youth, the Raiders were expected to be able to compete for the OVC title. Stanford be- lieved they had the potential. All that is necessary is to turn the potential into reality quickly. Melissa Givens 120 Athletics Athletics 121 122 Athletics I Netters Field Young, But Tough Squads Men ' s And Wonnen ' s Tennis Since taking over as MTSU men ' s tennis coach in 1977, Dick LaLance lias consistently produced winning teams. 1984 was no exception, as the Blue Raiders posted a 12-8 record and a third place finish in the Ohio Valley Conference tournament. The outlook for 1985 is very bright, since the Raiders had only two seniors, Jimmy Earle and Teddy Sauls, on the squad, while freshmen David Wehrle, Ken Ventimig- lia, and Richie Self made their prescence felt in the MTSU lineup. Other key contributors to the Blue Raider cause were juniors Peter Beare and Mike Feltman, and sophomore Anson Ghilcutt. Among the men ' s triumphs were wins over Trevecca (3 times), David Lipscomb, Austin Peay (twice), and Tennessee Tech (twice). The Raiders also competed against some of the tougher teams in the nation, includ- ing OVC champ Murray, and undefeated UT Chattan- ooga. With only two seniors lost to graduation and three freshmen coming in, a young, but talented Blue Raider team looks tough in 1985. WOMEN ' S TENNIS Coach Sandy Neal ' s freshmen sophomore oriented Lady Raiders finished with a respectable 9-7 record and a fourth place OVC tournament finish in 1984. With a crop of talented freshmen coming in to offset the depar- ture of two players from last season, 1985 looks to be a year of continued improvement for the women ' tennis team. Lynn Swindell, who graduated, and Brigitte Piatt, who suffered through an injury-plagued sophomore season before transferring, are gone, but 1984 OVC Player of the Year Michelle Girle returns for her junior season. Girle, a native of Queensland, Australia, was followed in the MTSU lineup by Renee Giroux, Linda Long, Suzie Newberry, Piatt, and Swindell. In eight years as head coach of the Lady Raiders, Neal has won two OVC titles, and with a team that contains no seniors, she may well be preparing to cap- ture another crown. — Andy Reed Melissa Givens Coach Dick LaLance 124 Athletics Melissa Givens Athletics 125 126 127 A Surprising Second Place Finish For Blue Raider Golf The 1984 MTSU golf team finished a surprising second in the Ohio Valley Con- ference tournament at the Stones River Country Club to conclude a competitive season. The Blue Raiders finished just three strokes behind champion Eastern Ken- tucky. Individually, MTSU placed three golfers in the individual top ten. Bud Tay- lor tied for second with a 221 after 54 holes. Tres Scheibe and Jared Melson fin- ished fifth and sixth, respectively. Other golfers who helped MTSU to a good season were Brad Zeitner, Eric Lee, David Bright, Mike Crawford, and Randy Denny. Coach Jimmy Earle ' s Blue Raiders competed in several tournaments during the season, including the Tennessee In- tercollegiate Conference Tournament in Sewanee, Tenn., which was won by MTSU. With only Zeitner and Denny gone from the 1984 squad and with a few new addi- tions to the team, 1985 looks to be very promising as Coach Earle predicts the team will be very, very competitive. — Andy Reed 128 Athletics (Opposite) Members of the 1985 MTSU golf team. From left are Jared Melson, Eric Lee, David Bright. Brent Henley and Tres Scheibe. Not pictured are Bud Taylor and Mike Crawford, (above) Eric Lee (left) Tres Scheibe (right) display their form. Melissa Givens Tournament Meiisss Givens Finish Shorter College Invitational 4th EKU Colonel Golf Classic (tie) 5th Tenn. Intercollegiate Conference Tournament 1st Murray Invitational 7th Southern Junior-Senior College Invit. 14th OVC Tournament 4th 129 Athletics Intramurals Through Campus Recreation The Campus Recreation program of MTSU plays a large role in campus life with programs offered in intramural sports and outdoor pursuits. These activities are designed to encourage participation through organized team and individual sports, along with low cost outdoor trips. The outdoor pursuits are of special in- terest to MTSU Campus Rec Director Glenn Hanley, who plans annual trips to Sugar Mountain for skiing, white water rafting down the Ocoee River and back- packing in the Smoky Mountains. The natural resources of Tennessee offer many opportunities for year-around out- door experiences at a low cost students can afford. The intramural sports program is di- rected by graduate assistants Charlie Gregory and Pete Booker. This year the department benefitted from the addition of lights for the outdoor softball and foot- ball fields. The lights eased scheduling problems and increased participation for students who work. Other programs were expanded and new ones added. The vol- leyball program has grown, with a large number of teams competing in the fall season along with other outdoor and in- door tournaments. A new program which proved very suc- cessful was the summer day camp for kids which will be continued, according to Hanley. — David Fuqua Melissa Givens Campus Recreation 130 Athletics • ' 9 -J li iTjr ' iri-. ' ' . ' ■ J ' ' Wy •. At left on opposite page, an unknown batter pre- pares to send a softball into orbit during an intramu- ral Softball game. At rigtit on opposite page, two teams tip off a fast- paced game in ttie Campus Rec basketball league. Above left, a running back looks for blockers during a flag-football game. Left, a second baseman prepares to complete a double play. Melissa Gtvens Athletics 131 A Familiar Sigiit At Athletic Events Cheerleaders Mike Poley 132 Athletics Mike Poley Opposite page left, the 1984-85 MTSU varsity cheerleaders. In the back row from left are Clifford Daniels, Stephen Rebori, Paul Thomas, Ty Kennon, Chuck Tilton and Vince Hargrove. In front from left are Kathy Goff, Robyn Crews, Candy Hale, Pan Bohall, Leslie Windram and Leslie Prude. Old Blue is Reuben San Nicholas. Not pictured is John Rogers. Opposite page bottom, the junior varsity cheer- leaders show their spirit during the Louisiana Tech playoff game. Above, Leslie Windram and Chuck Tilton take a break during the Tennessee Tech game. Left, Kathy Goff performs a cheer during homecom- ing. Melissa Givens Athletics 133 THE VICE PRESIDENTS Vice President of Student Affairs Robert C- LaLance, Jr. Vice President of Administration Otis L. Floyd. Jr. ;f« ' Ni i aHj 1 fc f l u Si 1 Vice President of Business Finance William F. Greene Vice President of Academic Affairs Robert E. Corlew photos by Mike Foley 136 Academics Dr. Sam H. Ingram Dr. Sam Ingram, MTSU President since 1979, has devoted iiis professional life to higher education in Tennessee. A 1951 graduate of Bethel College, In- gram first became a part of the administra- tion here in 1962 when he became chairman of the business department. He rose to the position of dean of the School of Education in 1965 and served in that capacity until he returned to his home in Moore County to serve in the administration at Motlow State Community College in 1969. Ingram was appointed State Commis- sioner of Education in mid-1975 and served in that capacity until returning to MTSU in 1979. The 1984-85 school year has not been an easy one for MTSU or Tennessee higher education with everything from the settle- ment of the 16-year-old desegregation suit at Tennessee State University to proposed stricter admission and retention standards at state universities. Through it all. Dr. Sam Ingram has stood up for the rights of MTSU and its students — all of them. Open communication and true concern for students and faculty mark the reputation of this education professional and aid him in his task of overseeing the third largest university in Tennessee — MTSU. Mike Foley Mike Foley Academics 137 Deans Of Students Student Information And Minority Affairs Kevin H Cruze DEANS OF STUDENTS — Mrs. Judy Smith — Associate Dean of Stu- dents. Paul T. Cantrell — Dean of Students. David Hayes — Associate Dean of Students, STUDENT INFORIVlATION MINORITY AFFAIRS OF- FICE — Phyllis Hickerson — director. Sue Darcus — secretary. HANDI- CAPPED SERVICES OFFICE — Shirley Travis — secretary, Fred Smith — handicapped services coordinator. Judy Black. Handicapped Services 138 Academics Continuing Education Cooperative Education Graduate School L R Miles CONTINUING EDUCATION — Seated I to r; Stierrie Robinson — secretary, Mary C. Scales — Associate Dean, Dr. Earl E. Keese — Dean, Dr. Rosemary Owens — director, Robert Roose — director of technical assistance COOPERATIVE EDUCATION — Angela Watson — secretary, David Hatfield — director. GRADUATE SCHOOL — Dr. Mary Martin — Dean of the Graduate School. Kevin H Cruze Academics 139 Guidance And Counseling Placement Office Jim Pond GUIDANCE AND COUNSELING — Seated: Or Jim Covington — PLACEMENT OFFICE — Marilyn Smith — placement clerk, Martha director. Dr. F.R. Hawk, Mrs, Brenda Dressier — secretary, Dr. Jane Turner — director, Pat Matthews — secretary. TIpps — counselor. Mrs, Wilma Grant — testing technician. 140 Academics Admissions And Records Office ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS — Seated I to r: Cliff Gillespie — Dean of Admissions, Records and Information Systems, Sfierian Huddleston — director of records. Standing I to r: Rick Parrent — director of admissions, Ted Gray — admissions officer, Carolyn Jolinson — assistant director of records, Eliza- beth Perez-Reilly — International Student Services, Charlie Akers, admissions officer. BUSINESS OFFICE — David Hutton — chief accountant. Donna Justis — director of finance, Con- nie Bentley — accountant, Norman Martin — Bursar. PER- SONNEL — Laverne Fitzpatrick, Linda C. Driver — director, Cindy Camp, Linda H. Cooper, Angela Snow, James C. McClaren. Business Office Personnel Office Academics 141 Alumni Relations Public Relations ALUMNI RELATIONS — Seated: Dr. Joe E. Nunley. director. Standing I to r: Marilyn Wheeley — secretary, Patsy Turner — secretary. PUBLIC RELATIONS — Dorothy Harrison — director. FINANCIAL AID — Seated I to r: Vicki G. Stinson — clerk typist. Grace Graves — financial aid clerk. Standing I to r: Ed Kilgour — assistant director, LeAnn Lamb — secre- tary, Winston Wrenn — director. Financial Aid 142 Academics I University IHousing Office Affirmative Action; Institutional Research Kevin H Cru e UNIVERSITY HOUSING — First row I to r: Joyce Vaughn. Jill Cooksey, Vickie Justice. Robert A. Curtis, Violet Rigsby. Second row I to r: Ivan Stiewmake. Vivian Bynum. Keith Goff, Wesley Snnith. AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH — Frank H. Yates — director of Institutional Research, B. Joy Calla- han — director of Affirmative Action, Peggy Tomlinson — secre- tary. Jim Bond Academics 143 Todd Library Staff Student Programming 1 Ke in H Cfuze Kevin H Cruze STUDENT PROGRAMMING — Mrs. Joyce War- poole — secretary, Harold C, Smith — Director, Georgia Dennis — publicity and promotions facilita- tor. 144 Academics University Center Office (seated. I to r) Sandra Walkup. Shirley Bow (standing I to r) David Skinner. Dallas Big- gers. Department Of Public Safety And Security Ollicer Jim Fanguy (seated) Shirley Griswold. C.P.S. (standing) Sheila Parman. Nancy Weatherly. Sergeani Larry Nmon 145 The School Of Basic And Applied Sciences The School of Basic and Applied Sciences serves those students who seek majors in technical and scien- tific fields whether their career goals are ainned toward industry, teaching, government, health services, or in- clude graduate and professional training. This school is filled with what are called the how-to, hands-on de- partments. The objective of this school is to apply the fundamentals of knowledge to modern technology. The nine departments which make-up the School are Aerospace, Agriculture, Biology, Chemistry and Phys- ics, Industrial Studies, Mass Communications, Math- ematics and Computer Science, Military Science, and Nursing. Environmental Science and Technology is of- fered by several departments within the School. All vocational teacher education is coordinated by the School of Basic and Applied Sciences through the Office of Vocational and Technical Education. Dean Edwin Voorhles Harold Baldwin: Father Of MTSU Photography Professor Harold Baldwin is a twenty-five year veter- an of MTSU who has had the rare opportunity not only to see the birth and development of a whole new aca- demic program, but to be the father of that program, as well. The program in question is, of course, photography. When Baldwin first came to MTSU from Greeley, Colo- rado, he was assigned to help teach a teacher educa- tion course within the department of industrial studies. The course involved teaching students crafts which they could use in teaching junior high and high school. One of the crafts taught was photography, which according to Baldwin, consisted of teaching a few brief fundamentals and having students make a few photos. That was it, he said, until student interest in pho- tography began to fill the class beyond its limit, con- vincing the university to expand its curriculum to include courses dealing only with photography. Within five years, Baldwin said, he was teaching all of the new photography courses. When 1 took off on this photography kick, he laughs, why, more or less, (the university) just went along with it. Baldwin now teaches experimental, commercial and intermediate photography, and is responsible for bring- ing in photographic exhibitions and some of the photog- raphy workshops held on campus. The job here is pretty demanding, he says, it takes a lot of your time to keep the program running. In what little spare time he has, Baldwin enjoys design- ing electronic devices for photography and traveling. Professor Harold Baldwin 146 Academics Aerospace Agriculture Jim Bond AEROSPACE — I to r: Wally Maples — chairman. Bob Phillips, AGRICULTURE — First row I to r: Cliff Ricketts, Harley W. Foutch — Dewey Patton, Jr,, Billy W, Cox. chairman, J. Earl Young, Second row I to r: Kathy L. Sharpe. Jerry W Williams, N. Omri Rawlins, Warren L. Anderson, Anthony J. Halterlein, Bob Garrigus. Academics 147 Biology Chemistry and Pfiysics BIOLOGY — Seated I to r: Mary L- Reyes. George Murptiy — chair- man, Sarati Barlow. Second row I to r: Clay M. Chandler. Marion R. Wells. James R. Kemp. Kurt E. Blum, Philip M. Mathis. 148 Academics L R Miles CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS — Seated I to r: Judith M. Bonicamp. James C. Howard. Dan D. Scott — chairman. Robert F. Carlton, Linda Wilson. Second row I to r: Roy W. Clark, Gary P, Wulpsberg, James H. Hutchinson. R. Oal ley Jennings, William H. Ilsley, James M. Cook, Gale J, Clark. A. Edwin Woods. James W. Brown. Horace W. Uselton, Industrial Studies Mathematics And Computer Science INDUSTRIAL STUDIES — Seated I to r; Jim Lorenz, Richard Gould — chairman, Calvin Duggins, Standing I to r: B,J Wall, Alphonse Carter, Jr., Ken Sergeant, David M. Hatfield, William Mullins. MATHEMATICS COMPUTER SCIENCE — First rov ( I to r: Joe Evans, Frances Stubblefield, Harold S. Spraker — chairman. King Jamison, Thomas L. Vickery, Second row I to r: Denisi Poita, Catherine Bur- nette, Virginia Byrnes, Juanita Conway, Dovie Kimmins, Brenda Park- er, Hamid Doust, Homer Brown, Sung Yoo. Third row I to r: Edmund T. DeJesus, William H Price, Karia Martin, James W Lea, Chad E. Mitchell, Mack Thweatt. Academics 149 Military Science Jim Bond MILITARY SCIENCE — Seated I to r: Bruce Pepper Maj, XO. Schley J. Frazer. LTC, PMS, Richard V. Williams, Jr., SGM, Stand- ing I to r; Benignd R. Torres SSG, Supply SGT, Michael D. Bag- gett, SSG, Admin, NCO, Tommy D. Gordon, CRT, R. David Ogg, Jr., CRT, Tom Von Kaenel, CRT, Tony D. Forbes, MSG. NURSING — Seated I to r: Marie T. Rotts. Cherie M. Angelo. Standing I to r: Anne B. Nixon, Anita T. Kinslow, Betty McComas, Patsy N. For- rest. Nursing ISO Academics The School Of Business The School of Business is a proud member of the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. It is one of only four in the state and less than two hundred in the nation whose masters and undergrad- uate programs in business are fully accredited by the Assembly. The four departments which make up the School of Business are Accounting and Information Systems, Business Education, Distributive Education and Office Management, Economics and Finance and Manage- ment and Marketing. An integral part of the School is the Business and Economic Research Center which coordinates research studies for the School, publishes Tennessee ' s Busi- ness, monographs, conference papers and reprints and also acts as a repository for business and economic data. The School of Business offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Business Administration and the Bach- elor of Science. The School also participates in the cooperative education program here at MTSU. In Memory Of Jack Young Pursifull Dr. Jack Young Pursifull died August 18, 1984, at the age of 45. He was a familiar sight on the MTSU campus for 12 years, instructing MTSU students in Information Systems and Quantitative Methods. According to colleagues, he was an excellent teacher who got along well with the students. He loved teaching and had a good rapport with students, his wife Linda said. Dr. Pursifull earned his BS and MS degrees in Busi- ness Statistics at the University of Alabama. He contin- ued his education by receiving his doctorate in Informa- tion Systems and Quantitative Methods and by receiv- ing his certificate in data processing. Dr. Pursifull was a member of several distinguished organizations such as Chi Alpha Phi, the professional statistical fraternity. Alpha lota Delta, fraternity of deci- sion sciences, Delta Sigma Pi and the Theta Xi chapter of Beta Psi fraternity. In 1975, Dr. Pursifull was voted Qutstanding Young Man of America. He kept abreast of his field and proved this by inte- grating computer software packages into those busi- ness classes lacking them. In addition to being an educator, Dr. Pursifull was a consultant for many businesses in the Southeast an was an active member of St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church. Dr. Pursifull enjoyed the outdoors where he could hunt and fish. He was very much loved by his wife Linda, two daughters, Melanie and Laurie and all those who knew and came in contact with him. He will be greatly missed by the MTSU and Murfreesboro communities. Dean Ben McNew Dr. Jack Pursifull Academics 151 Accounting And Information Systems Melissa Givens Business Education, Distributive Education And Office Management 152 Academics ACCOUNTING AND INFORMATION SYSTEMS — First row I to r: Mary Betti Sinquefield. Cattierine McFarlin. Nancy Boyd, Paula B, Thomas, Pamela R, Forsythe, Phyllis Thomas, Betty Harper. Second row I to r: Phil Harper, Larry Farmer, Robert Hayes, Tom D. Burks, Herbert C, Jon es, Wayne Gober, Buddy Freeman, William Grasty. Melissa Givens BUSINESS EDUCATION, DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION AND OFFICE MANAGEMENT — First row I to r: Marsha Smith, Robert Price, Linda McGrew Second row I to r: Dalton Drennon, Anna Burford, Stephen Lewis, Daniel Boyd, W. Clark Ford, Jim Steward, Nancy J. Fann. Economics And Finance Melissa Givens Management And Marl eting K1eh iS3 ijiivens ECONOMICS AND FINANCE — Seated I to r: Nguyen Nghiep. Kiyo- MANAGEMENT AND MARKETING — First row I to r: Horace E. stii Kawahito, Bichaka Fayissa Standing I to r: Walter B. Rogers. Johns. Sami M. Abbasi. W. Daniel Rountree, Richard L. Powers, Kay Kenneth W Hollman Bobby N. Corcoran, Billy W. Balch, Hans B, Duck. Ramin Amsari. Second row I to r: James C. Douthit, P. Mueller John Lee J Feller. William Vaught. Gerald Pate, Dan Reynolds, Don R. Nixon. Third row I to r: Ron Moser. William L. Richmond. George W. Jacobs. Walter E. Greene, Joe Thomas, Grady Butler. John W, Johnston. Academics 153 The School Of Education The School of Education at MTSU has specific objec- tives which are used to provide students with a cultural background rich in subject-matter disciplines and to offer the best pre-professional, professional, vocational, and general education. The objectives of the School are to coordinate the teacher education program of the university; provide the professional courses in the prep- aration of teachers and school personnel; provide pro- grams and services for teachers and personnel already in service; and to provide appropriate experiences in the arts and behavioral sciences contributory to a liber- al education. The School of Education is fully accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Educa- tion, holds membership with the Tennessee Association of Colleges for Teacher Education, the American Asso- ciation of Colleges for Teacher Education, and the Na- tional Association of Schools of Music. Dean Harry Hodge Dedicated To Ann Campbell 154 Academics Professor Ann Campbell is one of only two full time faculty teaching special education at MTSU. Although the Lenoir City, Tennessee native earned two undergraduate degrees in child development from the University of Tennessee, a telephone call from Memphis State University about fourteen years ago led her to the area of work she has been in ever since. I had taught kindergarten for a while, and thought that that was probably what I wanted to do — or nursery school, or something of that nature, she ex- plained. But the job MSU offered her was for someone who had a background in normal human growth and child development to come and work in (a new MSU) pre-school program for handicapped children. Her reaction could be called less than enthusiastic. I don ' t know anything about handicapped children, I don ' t know whether I can handle that. I don ' t know whether that ' s what I want to do, she insisted to MSU. Eventually, the appeal of the job won over; it was a chance to develop her own area of the program from the ground up, and the freedom to do it her own way. Besides, she told herself, it will be good experience. I went in with a lot of apprehension, she said, but ended up falling in love with it, and found herself fascinated with the special needs child. Campbell joined the MTSU faculty four years ago, and says she likes both MTSU, because of its attractive size and variety of programs, and the city of Murfrees- boro, because the people are real friendly and open. Campbell teaches both graduate and undergraduate courses primarily aimed at training students to teach mentally retarded and severe profound multiply handi- capped individuals. She also supervises the undergrad- uate practicum which involves students working in a special education setting in classroom environments, and serves as the Director of Project HELP (Help Edu- cate Little People), a service program for preschool handicapped children from the Murfreesboro communi- ty. Of her career, she says, I ' m doing what I want to do. If I was starting all over again, I ' d do the same thing. I complain a lot, she laughs but I like it! Tim Selby Dr. Ann Campbell L R Miles Elementary And Special Education ELEMENTARY AND SPECIAL EDUCATION — seated I to r — Mary Tom Berry, Race Bergman, John Williams, Sherrilyn Pasternak. Art ART — I to r — Peter MacDougall, Janet Higgins, James S. Gibson, C.T. Watts. Academics 155 Health, Physical Education, Recreation And Safety HEALTH. PHYSICAL EDUCATION, RECREATION AND SAFETY — Seated I to r: Mary Belle GInanni, Guy Penny — chairman, Sondra Wilcox. Standing I to r: Price Harrison, Faye Brandon. Blen Reeder. Josephine Barber. Jon MacBeth. Linda Patterson. Ken- neth Chambers. (Not pictured — Powell McClellan. Lee Alls- brook. Martha Whaley. Katherine Strobel. Ann Holland. Ron Men- dell. John Schlick. AH Solomon. Ralph Ballou.) HOME ECONOMICS — Seated I to r: Sharon Scholks. Ernestine Reeder. Standing I to r: Joyce Harrison. Evelyn Hale. Joyce E. Maar. Kathryn W. Price. Teresa Robinson. (Not pictured — Hattie Arthur — chairman.) Home Economics 7 w™Trn 156 Academics Youth Education And School Personnel Service Music Kevin H. Cruze YOUTH EDUCATION AND SCHOOL PERSONNEL SERVICE — MUSIC — First row I to r: Joseph T, Smith. Jerry R. Perkins, John R. Seated I to r: Cornett Woodly, Edgar Beaty. Standing I to r: Ralph L. Duke, Paula Boire. Lyn Schenbeck. Lawrence Schenbeck, Laurence White, Chairman, Guy Duncan, Bob Womack, Jack Arters, Harvin. Second row I to r: Horace Beasley. T. Earl Hinton, L. Thorn Hucheson, Mark Ford, Carol Ainsworth, Tom L. Naylor, Chairman. Dewayne Pigg Academics 157 The School Of Liberal Arts Dean John M McDaniel The School of Liberal Arts Is dedicated to providing MTSU students with a well-rounded, liberal arts educa- tion, which will give them the academic background required in their preparation for teaching, law, social work and other professional and liberal arts fields. The eight departments which form the School of Lib- eral Arts are English, Foreign Languages, Geography and Geology, History, Philosophy, Sociology, Anthro- pology and Social Work and Speech and Theater. In addition to the bachelor ' s degree offered by the school, six of the departments coordinate interdisciplin- ary minors such as Women ' s Studies, American Cul- ture, Early Modern European Studies, Twentieth Cen- tury Asian Studies, Black Studies, Electronics, Environ- mental Science and Technology and Latin American Studies. From Funeral Home To Classroom nevin H Cfuze Dr. Frank Essex From an Arkansas funeral home via Vanderbilt Uni- versity, Dr. Frank Essex is enjoying his second career: as a political science professor here at MTSU. Essex grew up in his father ' s funeral home in Arkan- sas. There was always someone dead at our house, he adds jokingly. With a desire to deal with life rather than death, Essex dreamed of being a medical doctor. To this end he studied chemistry and pre-medicine at Vanderbilt and received his arts baccalaureate. Rather than continue his medical studies, however, he decided to join his father in the funeral home busi- ness. When his father died, Essex bought the funeral home from his mother and ran the family business. Then at the tender age of 37, he decided to call it quits in the funeral home business. After selling the business, Essex, along with his wife and children, moved to Nashville so he could work toward a master ' s and doctoral degree in political science. In 1967, with master ' s degree in hand, Essex began his search for a job. His search brought him to Mur- freesboro and MTSU. Norman Parks was then chairman of the political science department here. This was espe- cially good for Essex since Parks had taught the only political science course Essex had taken as an under- graduate at Vanderbilt. Under the guidance of his for- mer professor, Essex began his teaching career at MTSU in the fall of 1967. Essex says the position at MTSU was perfect since he wanted to find a teaching position close to Nashville so he could work on his doctoral degree at Vanderbilt. I took courses at night in a limited way, Essex says. But it took a long time. At the time I became eligible for an official leave, I took one and completed my course work for the Ph.D. Eleven years after completing his master ' s degree, Essex received his doctorate. With a special understanding of what it ' s like to be a student as well as a teacher, Essex relates well to his students and their needs. His empathy and concern for students ensures him a place in his second career at MTSU. 158 Academics Philosophy Kevin H Cruze History Melissa Givens PHILOSOPHY — I to r: Dr. John Gray Cox, Dr. Ron Bombardi, Dr. HISTORY — First row I to r: Frederic M. Crawford, Sarah M. Howell, Harold L. Parker — Chairman. Thelma Jennings, Newell S. Moore. Robert L. Taylor. Second row I to r: James H. Neal, Fred S. Rolater, Fred Colvin, James K Huhta, William T. Windham. Academics 159 Sociology, Anthropology, And Social Work Melissa Givens Speech And Theater SOCIOLOGY. ANTHROPOLOGY, AND SOCIAL WORK — Seated I to r: Donald Schneller, John Sangorn, James McBroom, Standing I to r: Kendall Blanchard. Robert L, Rucker, Carole Cafroll. Ron Aday, 160 Academics SPEECH AND THEATER — Seated I to r: Kay Garrard, Deborah Anderson. Jim Brooks, Chairman. Ann Donnell, Mike Sniderman. Linda LaLance. Standing I to r: David Arnold. Mary McKee. David Walker. Ralph Hillman. Carolyn Shaw. Pat Farmer, Cathy Sniderman. ' Meg Sniderman. Larry Lowe, Geology Honors Program Melissa Givens Foreign Language Melissa Givens GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY — Seated I to r: John B. Ray, William F. Kohland. Standing 1 to r; Ralph O, Fuiierton, Ed M, Snyder. HONORS — Seated: Carrie Noursey. Standing I to r: Race Bergman, Ronald Messier. FOREIGN LAN- GUAGES — I to r: Wera Howard. French, Marlys Wulfsberg. German. Hans-Heinrech Pohl. Ger- man, Michiko K. Petersen. Japanese, June McCash, French. Academics 161 Administrative Management Society Alplia Kappa Psi ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT SOCIETY — First row, I to r; Ste- phen Lewis — Advisor. Angle Pettross. Tinna Beard, Cindy Haltom. Jan Harris. Linda Bettis, Ken Jenks — Secretary. Marsha Smith — Advisor Second row. I to r: Vicki Irwin — President. Jane Pearcy — Vice President, Alecia Krisle — Public Relations Officer. Jill Blaylock. Laura Bergstresser — Treasurer, Valarie McAdoo, 164 Organizations ALPHA KAPPA PSI — First row. I to r: Cynthia Sandlin, Susan Bunch. Sandy Price — 2nd Vice President. Cathie Yates. Claire Carpenter. Valarie McAdoo — Recording Secretary. Rhonda Johnson — Director of Public Relations. Cathy McClanahan. Katherine Standefer. Second row. I to r: Ron Moser — Advisor. Eddie Mosley. Terry Murphy — 1st Vice President. Michael H Hamblin. Doug Page — Master of Rituals. Joe Vigil — Treasurer, Steve Slraton — President. P. William Vaught — Advisor. Alpha Psi Omega American Society Of Women Accountants ALPHA PSI OMEGA — National Honorary Drannatic Fraternity — First AMERICAN SOCIETY OF WOMEN ACCOUNTANTS — First row, I to r: row. I to r: Eva Wright. Roger Roark — Co-concessions Chairman. Beth Susie Pack. Sonya Strite. Charlotte Nolan. Cynthia Sandlin, Carol Eth- Ann Cox — President. David Weller, Jack Pennington — Executive ridge, Tony R. Call. Second row. I to r: Lynn Leyhew — Historian. Shelly Committee. Chuck Gordon — Secretary Treasurer, Second row. I to r: L. Minor — Vice President. Julie Blaua — President. Kim Cleveland. Michael Sniderman — Faculty Sponsor, William Smithwick. Diana Fu- Secretary Treasurer. Nancy Boyd — Advisor, gate. Nathan Evans — Vice President, Tammy Coffman — Co-conces- sions Chairman. Pat Farmer — Faculty Sponsor. Julie Ingman, Jack Flannery. Organizations 165 Associated Student Body Delores Delvin (above) Speaker of the Senate Chris Moosher and Speaker Pro Tenn Danny Throgmorton seem puzzled that no one wants to stay for another hour at the Senate meeting, (above, right) Mark Miller. ASB President, sports his normal office attire, (right) Geoffrey Herring, Speaker of the House catches up on his homework In the ASB office. Kevin H CruzB 166 Organizations Association For Computing Machinery ir: iS. .vr% . C =; ' ' . Association Of Recording Management Students ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHINERY — First row I to r: Larry Gray, Tracy Goodson, Renee ' Williams — Treasurer, Kory Green — President, Faye Belcher, David Plunl , Judy Hankins — Faculty Advisor, Donna McKoon, Valerie Odie, Scott Higdon. Second row I to r: Janet Warren, Eddie Sloan, Daniel Mayberry. Annette Murphy, James Cortner, Tina Roberts, Jetf Terry, Wendy Watl ins, Tommy Pierce. Third row I to r: Annie Boss, Ronnie Rogers, Nicky Nichols, Mike Feltman — Secretary, David Bond, Greg Harris, Greg Fry, John Jaggoner, Rodric Everett. Fourth row I to r: Billy Cromer, Mark O ' Connor, Reuben San Nicolas, Gerald Burnett, James Webb, Chris Pfeifer — Vice President, James Hutchinson. ASSOCIATION OF RECORDING MANAGEMENT STUDENTS — First row I to r: Dawn Nickens, Fi Fi, Becky Beyer, Drew Michaels, Paula Montondo, Collin Monk — Vice President, Quentin Jones — President, Darlene Williams, Alison Auerbach — Treasurer, Kathy Claytor — Executive Secretary. Second row I to r: Jeft Eley, Tracy Blair, Phil Highfill — Vice President ot Parties, JoAnn Burnside — Vice President of Public Relations, Sheri Jacobs, Dan Masters, Steve Brick Jones — Vice President of Studio Affairs, Greg Loudin — ASB Representative, Michael Strick, Bob Weber, Victoria Halme, Connie Yagelski. Third row I to r: Tim Kraft. Bill Baugh, Jim Highfill, Lars Hall, Hayden Lambert, Duke, Kelly Wike, DeDe Hardiman, Robinn Johnson, Mark Winter, Rob Dalton, Mark Shenkel. Fourth row I to r: Howard Brash, Garry Todd, Dan Miller, Stephen Miller, Robert W. Huber III, Dean Norman. Organizations 167 American Society For Personnel Administration Bacciius 168 Organizations AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION — First row I to r: Susan Bunch, Jane Pearcy. Vicki Irwin — secretary, Ann Cross — Vice President of Publicity, Sherrie Pruett — Vice President of Progrannming, Tfieresa M. Bowers. Second row I to r: G. Lawrence Beveridge — Vice President of Merit, Eric L, Martin — Vice President of Membership, Walter Greene — Faculty Advisor. Webb Williams — President, Ken Jenks — Treasurer. BACCHUS — Kevin H. Cruze, Susie Pack — Secretary, Cathryn Magh- ielse — President, Kelly Pierson, Vicki Starnes. Band Of Blue Officers Baptist Student Union I BAND OF BLUE OFFICERS — First row I to r: Rachel Falls — Field Assistant, Cammy Bouvin — Field Commander. Linda Warren — Pub- licity Manager and Flag Co-Captain, Lisa Warren — Flag Captain, Barbie Enloe — Senior Representative and Flag Co-Captain, Ann Ma- lone — Secretary Social Chairman, Sheryl Dugger — Vice President. Second row I to r: Danny Wulfers — President, Darrell Boston — Field Assistant, Rob Thomas — Field Assistant, Daryl Jone — ASB Repre- sentative, Terry Jolley — Field Assistant, Eddie Grooms — Field Assis- tant. Meliss3 Givens BAPTIST STUDENT UNION — First row I to r: Dan Milliken. Renee Hester, Susan McMurtry, Angie Milhorn, Jeff Thornbill. Ethan Jokes, Perry Kelso, Doug Willard, T.S. Pynes, Scott Beuton. Second row I to r: Cindy Hayes, Suzanne Vasut, Valerie OdIe. Daria Smith, Leonard L. Crewse. Marina Woods. Ginger Wyatt. Becky Howard, Dara Trotter, Joey Jackson, Carol Brown, Patty Duncan. Third row I to r: Anna Munck, Armetta Fields. JoAnne Gregory. Jan Ayers. Paul McKee. Lance Gates. Terry Carroll, Leisa Refford, Bedford Peterson. Fourth row I to r: Eddie Poole, Duane A. Dominy. Amy E, Brown. Michael Holton. Connie Francis. Mark Walsh. Tim Dean, Larry Coop, Dr. Jimmy Joseph — Director. Organizations 169 Beta Beta Beta Beta Alpha Psi BETA BETA BETA — Biological Society — First row I to r: Karen Fannin, Joey Garrison, Keitti Goins — Vice President. Ginger Johnson. Wendy Shipley. Second row I to r: Julie Smotherman — Secretary, Jimmy Pitts — Historian, Paul Perryman — President, Ray DeVasher, Larry Jones, Geoffrey Herring, Bridget Christmon. Third row I to r: Steve Simnson, Joe Jones. 170 Organizations BETA ALPHA PSI — First row 1 to r: Michelle Austell, Stephanie G. Hart, Mary Warner. Michelle Browning, Anna Medlin, Jeffrey Bogle. Second row 1 to r: Lisa McLead. Jan Jordan — Recording Secretary, Linda Brunner — Corresponding Secretary, Virge F. Towry — Pledge Class Vice President, Christine M. Matcher — Vice President, Lisa Sanchez. Third row I to r: Tony Call — Pledge President. Jimmy Hughes, Maurice Patton — Newsletter Editor, David Stephenson — President, Joseph K. Bell — Treasurer. Larry E. Farmer. Biology Club Black Student Association BIOLOGY CLUB — First row I to r: Alicia Wade, Pam Bohall, Jennifer BLACK STUDENT ASSOCIATION First row I to r- Rhonda RiODV Singletori. Second row I to r: Stanley D Hicks. Doug Willard. Brent Denise Scales, Lisa Hamby - Public Relations Chairperson Second Barker, Joey Garrison. row I to r: Tony McGill — Photographer, Michael A. Coleman — Vice President, John T. Turner, Jr. — President, Muarice Patton — Sar- geant at Arms. Organizations 171 Blue Brigade Drill Team Chinese Student Association If- f 9i BLUE BRIGADE DRILL TEAM — First row I to r: COT 2LT Steven Duke. CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION — First row I to r: Ellen Lin. Carey CDT CPT Mike Lillie. CDT ISO David Keirns. Second row I to r: CDT Lin, Sally Lin. Wendy Lin, Theresa Tang. Second row I to r: Pat|metee- SSG Eric Mankel. CDT SGT Steve Wells. CDT CPT Scott Ledgerwood. porn Surapong. Hsing Liu. Jau-Shyan Lin. James Chen. Charles C. Jul. CDT 1LT Duke Baker, CDT SSG Kelley Hodge, CDT SGT Mike Curtis. Third row I to r; CDT Brad Scofield, CDT John Smith. CDT David Davidson. CDT 2LT John Johnson. CDT Don Williams. CDT SSG Mark Duncan. Fourth row I to r; CDT Todd Curtis, CDT Michael James, CDT Michael James. CDT Shawn Lillie. CDT Damon Cook. CDT Joe Call, CDT Robert Sanchez. CDT Terry George. CDT Dob Johnson. 172 Organizations Block And Bridle W i ? ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Tracye Adkerson Concert Chorale (Fall) Mike Foley Organizations 173 Crossed Sabers Data Processing Management Association CROSSED SABERS — Army ROTC Cadet Honor Society — Kneeling — Scott Ledgerwood. First row I to r: Shon Nolin, Connie Tribble. Dul e Baker, Second row I to r: Bobby Booker. Elizabeth Turner. Dianne Reed. Beverly Jackson. Third row I to r: Steve Duke, David Keirns. Mark Duncan. Brock Harris. 174 Organizations DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION — First row I to r: Suzanne Vasut. Kim Meeks. Renee Rowland — President. Lisa McLeod — Treasurer. Pam Smiley. Second row I to r: Lori Thompson — Secretary. Mary Beth Sinquefield, Tanya Bailey — 2nd Vice Presi- dent. Michelle Browning. Marshan Jolly. Kathy Chaffin. Third row I to r; Roy Hopkins. Keith McAdams. Blake Pool. John Waggoner. Jody Strong. Wayne Powell — 1st Vice President. Scott Harrison. Keith Hallmark. Delta Omicron Forrest Raiders DELTA OMICRON — First row I to r: Laura Bergstresser — President. Susan Dugger — Treasurer, Cindy Poor — Publicity Director, Monica Kilgore. Sandie Carlson — Historian. Second row I to r: Inge Preuss — Historian, Becky Blair — Social Director, Tanya Wallace, Joanna Attig — Music Director. FORREST RAIDERS — First row I to r: Richard Looney, Bradiey Bloom, Jeffery Dunn, Ttiomas Hines, Marlene Mathena, Kevin McNeil. Second row I to r: Jeffery Kelley, John Agaoglu. Lee Fretwell. Third row I to r: Dennis Crummly. Kevin Stewart, Jonathan Dunkleberger, Kenneth Reid. Mark Alexander. Fourth row I to r Anthony Rinderer, Charles Collins, James Baldinger, Michael Smeltzer, Earl Horton, Chris Marge- son. Organizations 175 Gamma Beta Phi rT ju-: GAMMA BETA PHI — Executive Committee — Linda Warren — President: Tommy Pierce — Vice President; AC. Korndorfter and Eddie Sloan — Point Secretaries; Janice Burysek — Recording Secretary; Samantha Gregory — Corresponding Secretary; Ctiris Todd — Treasurer; Mary Mason — Public Relations; Bryan Baskin — ASB Representative; Scott Higdon — Presiden- tial Assistant. Ralpti Hillman and Race Bergman — Advisors. CHAIRPER- SONS — Reuben Sannicolas and Mark O ' Connor — Membership; Alecla Krisle — Social; Barbara Baydos — Academic Avi areness; Janet Warren and Delaree York — Fundraising; Kathleen Brock and Jill Thompson — Public Service. 176 Organizations Gamma lota Sigma Kappa Delta Pi GAMMA IOTA SIGMA Sean Patrick Scally — ASB Representative, KAPPA DELTA PI — First row I to r: Jan Hayes — Counselor, Panela Tracy Jo Goodson, Susan E. Martin — Social Director, Susan L. Coder McClatctiey. Kim Pardon — Corresponding Secretary. Susan Rielley — Treasurer, Pat Alspaugh — President, Lyie K Carlson. Second row I — ASB Representative, Judy C. Derryberry, Janet Garrett. Second row to r: Scott Dooley. Mike Fisctier — Vice President, Jason Puckett, I to r: Hugh D Perry, Tina Warden. Beverly Youree — Co-Counselor Steve King, Dennis Bass, Rick Schiarber, Timothy Parker. and Treasurer, Jan Ayers, Pam Phillips, Susan McGavock. 177 Organizations Kappa Omicron Phi Lutheran Student Fellowship KAPPA OMICRON PHI — First row I to r: Cathy Louthan — Corre- LUTHERAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP — First row I to r: Linda Stover, spending Secretary. Sarah McColloch — Historian. Treva Hall — 2nd Cammy Bowvin, Karia Hott. Second row I to r: Tim Kraft. Mark C. Vice Chairperson. Rachel R, Brown — 1st Vice Chairperson. Gratia Spraker, David A. Barbender. Ralph Hillman. Ann Downs — Chairperson, Sherrie Pheps. Debra Drayton — Secre- tary. Leah Darnell — Public Relations Chairperson. Norda Aguila. 178 Organizations MTSU Chapter Of American Advertising Federation MTSU Chapter Of The National Speech And Heanng Association MTSU CHAPTER OF AMERICAN ADVERTISING FEDERATION — First row I to r: Janice Thomas — President, Cheryl Sanders. Kristy Reynolds — Treasurer. Molly MacMillan — Co-Secretary. Second row I to r: Tammy Weaver. Cheryl Griffin — Co-Secretary. Leiott Smiley, Edd Applegate. Tracy Ford. Marlon Juffstetler — ASB House Representative. Barry Fultz — Vice President, Jeana Carlock. Lisa Rose. Penny Webb, MTSU CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL STUDENT SPEECH AND HEARING ASSOCIATION — First row I to r: Karen Lifflefield — Vice President. Suzanne E. Dubois — Secretary. Second row I to r: Tammy L. Thompson — Treasurer. Todney Boyd. Organizations 179 MTSU Chapter Of The Public Relations Student Society Of America MTSU Collegiate Chapter Of Future Farmers Of America 180 Organizations MTSU CHAPTER OF THE PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA — First row I to r: Susan Dugger, Annette Zellmer, Susan Brown — Public Relations Director. Becky Orr — National Liaison. Marie Clark — Treasurer. Leslie Wright — Vice President. J. Hope Lee — President. Second row I to r: Steve Brewer. John Hall. Maria Ordonez. Beth Kiser, Jill Levkoff. Vicki Roan. Linda Warren, Shannon Cartee. Tracy Johnson. Bobbie Jean Gipson. Third row I to r: Kevin H. Cruze. Kristi Mertens. MTSU COLLEGIATE CHAPTER OF FUTURE FARMERS OF AMER- ICA — First row I to r: Tim Adcock — Treasurer, Judy Ellenburg — Reporter, Lou Pitts, Beth Daniel — Vice President, Stan Vaught. Second row I to r; Dr. Cliff Ricketts — Chapter Advisor. Mike Jerni- gan, Joe Comer — Sentinal, Talley Floyd. Lee Sullivan, A! Vollmer, Mike Foley Organizations 181 MTSU Performing Arts Company Melissa Givens MTSU Technical Society I 2 Oraanizations MTSU PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY — First row I to r: Matthew Dunn, Bernard Etherly, Daniel Givens. Susan Lovell — President. Eric West. Second row I to r: Dorsey Holland, Lisa Guyton. Neely Newell, Penny Ely, Cathy Marshall, Aurora Daniels. Third row I to r: Cheenie Durham, Deeta Gray, Joanna Butters, Tracy. Charleen Marshall, Lau- ra Austin, Lee Ann Haithcote, Renee Giroux Fourth row I to r: Anne Holland, Gina Osburne, Terry Thompson, Sherry Rhyne, Nancy June Brandon. Caroline Holland. Yvonne Socha Fifth row I to r; Sharon Crowson. Ronald Edwards. Debbie Molnar, Zaoh Shahre, Hugh Shel- ton, Patricia TenPenny, Tina Jones, Molley Donaldson, Barbra Good- MTSU TECHNICAL SOCIETY — First row I to r: Tommy Pierce, Jeffery M. Miller, Rebecca Sims — Treasurer, Edythe Nivens — President. Second row I to r; Joe Warise, Lawrence Wooden — Secretary, Tracey McMillan, Al Vollmer, Kevin Pointer — Vice Presi- dent Dance, Dance, Dance Concentration and hard work go into a dance perfor- mance, Susan Lovell and Bernard Etherly prepare dur- ing rehearsal for performance nigtit. Melisss Gi ens Renee Giroux seems to reacfi for the stars as she rehearses her dance. Why Not, to the music of Irene Cara ' s Why Me. Organizations 183 MTSU Young Democrats Omega Phi Alpha MTSU YOUNG DEMOCRATS — First row I to r: Alice Williams. Carrie Nourse. Troy Gipson — President of College Young Democrats. Shari Cassln. Jennie C. Hargis. Second row I to r: Kevin Fowler, Roger Kelsey — ASB Representative. Ken Knapp — Publicity Committee. Mark A. Skidmore — Vice President of Tennessee Young Democrats. John Williams — Vice President of College Young Democrats, 184 Organizations OMEGA PHI ALPHA — First row I to r: Gail Burnett — Alumni Secr etary, Greta Carrick — Chaplain. Alisa Dishner — National Lia- son, Mary Sparks — Recording Secretary, Susie Pack — President, Debbie Johnson — 1st Vice President, Kathy Sturtevant — 2nd Vice President, Linda Scott — Parlimentarian. Second row I to r: Carol Langston, Pamela Wilson — Historian, Stacey Griffin, Lisa Bell — Fellowship Director, Tina Glasner, Charlotte Nolan — Insigma Direc- tor. Third row I to r: Denise Keller, Diane O ' Neal, Karen Wallace, Jayne Marie Stone, Angela Rockovich, Fourth row I to r: Leigh Anne Beeb, Julie Lannom, Cindy King, Shanna Nunley, Judy Judson, Kelly Pierson, Fifth row I to r: Christy Redmon, Kristi Mabry, Forrest Lifsey, Celia Massey, Michelle Butler, Lorinda Watts. Phi Beta Lambda Phi Mu Delta PHI BETA LAMBDA — First row I to r; Karen Porter — Reporter His- PHI MU DELTA — Karen Fannin — Secretary. Julie Smotherman — torian, Mark Cashdollar — Parliamentarian, Michael Wrigtnt — Presi- Vice President. Dana Lassiter, Sharon Hoover. Sonja Alvis, Samantha dent. Rhea Dean Carter — Secretary. Keith Dickens — ASB Repre- Gregory, Second row I to r; Paul Ferryman — President. Joe Jones, sentative. LaDonna Alexander — Vice President. Second row I to r: Ricky Sain. Charles Bryson. Gerry D. Thomas, (not pictured — Wen- Nan Millberg. Barbara Bryson. Martina Finkel. Beverly Harris. Paula dy G. Shipley) Green. Vicky Hie, Brenda Gates — Treasurer. Third row I to r: Janice Tobitt, Sandy Vance, Jill Blaylock. Laura Bergstresser. Organizations 185 Pi Mu Epsilon PI MU EPSILON — First row I to r: Scott Higdon, Bill Comer, Larry Renee Williams, Sherrie Henry, Vivian Morgan, (not pictured — Danny Gray. Tina Roberts, David Plunk, Tracy Goodson — President. Tom Harris — Vice President) Vickrey. Second row I to r: Valerie Odie, Kory Green, Wendy Watkins. Delores Delvin Kappa Delta President Melanie Davenport leads her sisters in a cheer for the Blue Raiders. 186 Organizations Pi Sigma Epsilon f. J © Pre-Law Society PI SIGMA EPSILON — First row I to r: Angle Pipkin — ASB SME Representative, Annette McGowen — Sargeant at Arms, Jesus Gonn- zalez — Athletic Director, Yevette McGowen — Vice President of Administration, Randy Wilson — President, Andy Anderson — Vice President of Personnel, Janette McGowen — Vice President of Public Relations. Deborah Armstrong — Treasurer, Diane Wiseman — So- cial Director, Second row I to r: Gelia Massey, Laurie Carter, Karen Beasley, Wayne Sisco. Third row I to r: Jackie Jordan, Margaret Tavares, Lidia Silveira, Alicia Jones, Dorothea Crutcher, Mendy Gen- try, Beth Eriwin, Lisa Hamby, Cynthia Brown, Suzanne Vasut, Lisa Kay Johnson. Fourth row I to r: John Buchanan, Mickey Gattis. Lorenda Childress, Kelly Butts, Jill Smyfhe, Lisa Jezwinski, Kenneth Shirley, John T. Turner, Jr. Fifth row I to r: Michael A. Coleman, Stephen Henderson, Ken Jenks, Joe Butts, PRE-LAW SOCIETY — First row I to r: Jennifer Pugh — ASB Repre- sentative, Becky Gundt — Secretary Treasurer, Lisa Davis, Lisa Guyton — President, Shari Cassin — Vice President, Jill Burgess, Crystal Machovsky, Lora Holcomb, Sheryl Dugger. Second row I to r: Sean Patrick Scally. Jack Turner — Advisor, Thomas W. Patton, John Gilbert, John T. Turner, Jr., Andy Anderson. Third row I to r: Bobby Dean — ASB Representative, Bryan Baskin, Mike Mitchell. Organizations 187 Presbyterian Student Fellowship Melissa Glvens Psychology Club PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP — First row I to r; Paul PSYCHOLOGY CLUB — Mark Beasley — President, Shari Cassin. Nichols, Jayne Mane Stone. JoAnne Gregory. Michael Barrs. Tony Mary Gothard. Gail Hurt — Vice President. Lisa Lane — Secretary, Call. Second row I to r; Connie Francis, Ginger Wyatt. Lee Ann McCormack — Treasurer, Sally Bowling 188 Organizations Sigma lota Epsilon SIGMA IOTA EPSILON — First row I to r: Jon Weidner. Joe Hudgins. row I to r: Beverly Hosmer, Walt Greene. Robert Colvard, Dr. Sam! M. Ann Cross — President, Abbie — Secretary. Anna Medlin. Second Abbasi — Advisor, Federico Vollmer — Vice President. Delores Detvin The ladies of Felder Hall sing the praises of the Blue Raiders in the Homecoming tight song competition. Organizations 189 Special Events Committee Special Events Committee Selection Board SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE — First row I to r; Sean Patrick Scally, Michael W. Lemke, Lisa Keny, Caria Stevens, Susan Bunch, Kathy Chaffin, Pam McClatchey, Deannie Might, Tracy Harris, Annie Boss, Elaine Allen. Second row I to r: Geredith J. Cook, Jana Cornell, Mary Wilson, Darlene Williams, Victoria Halme, Lynn Leyhew, J, Hope Lee, Gary Duncan, April M. Uhlir, Jeanne Soils, (not pictured Annette Zellmer) SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE SELECTION BOARD — First row I to r: Randy Hardeson, Kevin Grove. Second row I to r: Jeanne Soils, Annie Boss, Meredith J. Coda. 190 Organizations Films Committee Dance Committee m Mike Poley Fine Arts Committee Mike Poley FILMS COMMITTEE — Seated I to r: Lars Hall, Calvin Howell — chairman. Mary Parsly, Steve Fuqua — assistant chairman, Marty White, Jim Sant Amour. Standing I to r: Steve Nichols, William Dotson. DANCE COMMITTEE — Lisa Hamby, Ton! Holmon — assistant chairman. Lisa K. Johnson — chairman, Rhonda Johnson. Samantha Robinson. FINE ARTS COMMIT- TEE — standing I to r; John Rhee, Cole Wampler, John Weaver, seated I to r: Michelle Rothacker, Tim Butler, Chris Gerbman, Randy Livingston. Organizations 191 MTSU Flying Raiders MTSU Karate dub 0i] ? t 9 fjjj FLYING RAIDERS — First row I to r: Terry Burgess — President, Harriet Kizer, Kimberly Casterline. Linda K. Kern. Tabby Newman. Second row I to r: Amber Link. Leslie Sargent. Anthony L. Medley, John D. Woodroof. Third row I to r: Paul Scheller. Alan Kendrick — Coordinator, Alex H. Evans — Treasurer. 192 Organizations Ed Lambert KARATE CLUB — First row I to r: Melody Bates. Rhonda Hughes, Valarie Scott, Tonda McKay, De nise Huffington, Katy Koshakji — Public Relations Officer, Julie Perrigan. Second row I to r: Jeff Tiet- gens, Mark Peterson, Martin Hamm. Freddie Dean, Kevin Meier, Woody Ledford, Patrick Bastian. Third row I to r: Bud Vasser. Kazi Qais — Treasurer. Scott Sewell. Lloyd. Emilio Materran, Rusty Miles, Mohsen Kheradmand, Wade Barnett, John Taylor, Tim Buchanan, Keath Perrigan, David Deaton — Instructor. Fourth row I to r: Stan Hemphill, Nicky Nichols — President, Donnavon Miller, Robin Ray, Jim Kondrad. Todd Taylor, Jeff Balent. Kent McDowell — Vice Presi- dent. Student Ambassadors Student Home Economics Association STUDENT AMBASSADORS — First row I to r: Jackie Vaden — President, Amy Spain, Nora Jane Booth, Annette Zellmer, Loyce Johnston. Carol Graves, Gloria Bailey — Vice President. Second row I to r: Alice Williams, Kim Morton, Stephanie Stone, Annie Boss, Ronda Eischeid, Meg McKn ight. Third row I to r: Christy Thrasher, Marc Ellington, Geoffrey R.B. Herring, Eric E. Rogers, Cynthia Youree. STUDENT HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION — Harriet Estes — Advisor. Cathy Louthan, Laurette Hughes — 3rd Vice Chairperson. Kimberly Crutcher — 1st Vice President, Stephanie Gorman, Rachel R. Brown. Debra Drayton — Historian. Sherrie Phifer — Chairperson, Janet Merritt. Tracy Oster. Gina Coleman. Donna Pagan, Treva Hall — 1st Vice Chairperson. Second row I to r: Cindy Dotson, Cynthia Kear, Gratia Downs, Leslie Freitag. (not pictured — Norda Aguila. Leah Darnell, Sarah McColloch — 2nd Vice Chairperson) Organizations 193 student Publications MIDDLE TENNESSEE STA ' SIDELINES E UNIVERSITY (front row, I to r) Delores Delvin, Melissa Givens. (second row) David Turner, Mike Organ, Cindy Floyd, (third row, sort of) Andy Reed, Randy Brison, Tim Selby, (last row) Melissa Givens Michelle Adkerson, Bill Steber, Gary Frazier, Margo Shaw, Kevin H. Cruze, Vicki Beckwith. Delores Delvin Lounita Howard, Spring Editor-in-Chief Kevin H. Cruze Mike Organ, Sports Editor, calling Do- minos for a late night pizza. Kevin H Cruze Jennifer Turner and Keith Smith work after hours to get the ads worked up for the next issue. No there is not an insert but yes we do have color tomorrow. Don ' t ask me any more questions I ' ve go to get this work done. 194 Organizations (center) left to right: Mike Durham — Photographer Editor, Robin Altin — Lit- erature Editor, Charles Hayes — Design, Kelly Hayes — Editor-in-chief, D. Michelle Adkerson — Copy Proof Editor, Carl A. Nowak — Design, (not pictured — David S. Smith — Advertising Manager.) Organizations 195 Tau Omicron Wesley Foundation 196 Organizations TAU OWICRON — First row I to r: Joanna Attig — All Sing Co- Director, Linda Warren — All Sing Co-Director. Karen Stinson — Treasurer. Julie Blauw — President. Stephanie G. Hart — Publicity Chairman. Cheryl Smithson — Secretary. Lynn Ogilire — 1st Vice President. Second row I to r: Lisa Guyton. Jennifer Johnson. Reba Young. Rachel R. Brown, Judy C. Derryberry. Gratia Ann Downs. Karen McPeek. Third row I to r: Sandra Ashby. Darlene Williams. Gail Burnett. Charlotte Nolan. Alecia Krisle, Veronica Parsley, Jenny Moore, Suzanne Vasut. Fourth row I to r; Jill Harrell, Greta Carrick, Suzzane E. DuBois, Melinda Murphy. Fifth row I to r: Kelley Ken- ingham, Pamela Martin, Joyce Lantz, Janice Burysek, Jeana Carlock, Suzanne Bomar, Wendy Watkins. Sixth rcw I to r; Kathy Reed, Nancy Ramsey, Tanya J. Wallace. Ginger Wyatt. Gina Meadows. Seventh row I to r: Cammy Bouvin. Stacey Bell. Eighth row I to r: Linda Peterson. Virge F. Towry. Kristy Robertson, (not pictured — CarIa Bolin, Tammy Scott) ' Randall Kimbrell WESLEY FOUNDATION — Renee Frame — Food Committee, Tammy Nieciecki, Jeff Stevenson, Conrad Edington — Special Events, Tracye Shelby — Finance, Diane Edwards, Steve King, Judy Derryberry, Teresa Karas, Rachel Brown, Angle Bryant. Stephanie Pike. Ron Adcock, Duane Dominy, Richard Burks, Alison Shook — Devotional Life, Doug Hagler — Food Committee. Julie Lawson — Weekends. Ana Johnson. Curtis Miller. Mark A, Elem, Linda Peterson — President, Timothy R. Yates — Vice President. Eryn Campbell. Bill Campbell — Director, Trinace Campbell. Scott W. Killingsworth — Food Committee. Polly Brock — Fellowship Games, Alison Morgan — Food Committee, John Nyberg — Publicity, Susan Hines — Worship, Colleen Locke. Marijo Cooper — Secretary, Steve Clark, Regina Whitmire — Fellowship Food. Julia Winter. Jenny Reynolds, Tina Anderson, Sandy Campbell. White Beret Drill Team WHITE BERET DRILL TEAM — Sharon Bess, Patti Graham, Jane (not pictured — Virginia Bell, Michelle Demonbreun, Jennifer Harris, Runions, Elizabeth Turner, Chandra Lawrence, Deborah Dean, Corliss Renfroe) Dianne Reed. Kevin H Cfuze If you don ' t like the hair . . . tough! Organizations 197 Inter-Fraternity Council Panhellenic Council INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL — First row I to r: Gerald Jones. Tom Zaieski, Michael Wilson, John Landers, Dan Goodwin, James R, Chapman, Jr , Ted Gregory, Stephen Love Second row I to r: John Breast, Kevin Poff, Keith Williams, Jon Rodgers — President, Robert D. Holman. Jr. — Vice President, Kevin J Blaser. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL — First row I to r; Patti Sams. Cindy Haltom — Treasurer. Cynthia Youree — President, Carol Graves — 1st Vice President, Malinda King. Stacey Griffin. Annette Zellmer, Second row I to r: Linda Bryant. Lynnette Nance, Mina Maddox, Lori Fullerton, Pat Norton. 198 Greeks Black Panhellenic Council Melissa Givens Rho Lambda BLACK PANHELLENIC COUNCIL — Seated I to r: Alonzo D Jarrett — Vice President. Lee A, Johnson — Treasurer, Carlos Drake. Standing I to r: Tracy Bunch — Secretary, Saunja Washington, Janice Johnson — President, Venneisa Smith, Dawana Gudger, Karen Don- ohoo. RHO LAMBDA — First row I to r: Cynthia Youree — Vice President, Cindy Halton, Linda Bryant — President, Amy Spain, Gina Smith, Darlene Giosa, Kelley Kinningham Second row I to r: Beth Bilyeu, Wendy LaLance. Pam Seidel, Patti Sams, Renee Parsley, Kerrie Simon, Lynn Ogilvie. Marg aret Bush Third row I to r: Melanie Daven- port, Cathi Cook, Mina Maddox, Holly Brown, Nancy Birchfiel, Patti Frazier, Sherrie Pruett. Greeks 199 First row I to r: Deborah Rolman, Anita McMurtry, Paula Carter — Memberstiip Chairman. Malinda King — Recording Secretary — House Chairman — Panhel- lenic Delegate, Kelley Kiningham — Rush. Second row I to r: Claudie Gordon — Treasurer — Big Brother Chairman, Kenneth Fielder, Debbie Berner, Christo- pher Aupperle, Jill Blaylock, Stephanie Wheatcraft. Margaret Bush — Vice President of Fraternal Education. Karen Cavaness. Third row I to r: Starlene Bell AFA Alpha Gamma Delta — Aclivities Altruism Chairman, Rob Thomas. Shannon Perkins — Publicity Chairman — Corresponding Secretary, Ann Hosey — Vice President of Schol- arship, Karen Littlefield, Darlene Giosa — President. Herbert Blair. Rob Ivlynhier. (not pictured — Tammy Love. Karen Blanton. Missy Howard. Anita Parks, Dawn Hucsher. Nancy Wood, Ten McCrary, Melissa Moore, Mike Arrington, Joe Sannella. Joe Butts, Ronnie Mason. 200 Greeks Rf) Ik lP IL x_ K. Bi lRW r P g Mp ' ' - ■ V fTQfeAw l iJ . 4b J S | f jjipB jjji v ' 1 ■HH ! A W. ' B a-t, ., r F - - - First row I to r: David Maynard — Treasurer. David Turner — Alumni Secretary, Michael Barnes — 1st Vice Noble Ruler, Steve Brittain — Noble Ruler, Terry West — 2nd Vice Noble Ruler. Phillip Calahan — Secretary Second row I to r: Joe Jack Dement, Mrs. Joe Jack Dement, Stephanie Hillis, Roseanne Garden. Amy Ware, Sharon Johnson, Stephanie Butler, Danielle Anderson, Lisa Bell, Mary Anne Evans, Tracy Klein, Tracy Barks, Clark Hollis. Third row I to r: Michael Payne, Lee Sullivan, Eric Walker, Jeff Helums, Mike Jernigan, Tony Neal, Neal Smith, Talley Floyd, Joe Comer. Denis Grimes, David Etheridge. AFP Alpha Gamma Rho Greeks 201 First fow I to r; Jennifer Lawson. Martha Skelton, Denise McKnight. Second row I to r: Cindy Allen, Nora Jane Booth. Tammy Birchfiel. Mina Maddox — President. Leigh Anne Chandler — Pledge Board. Cathey Hopkins. Suzette Inlow. Missy Keach — Reporter. Gretchen Greer, Karen J, Overall- Third row I to r: Cynthia A Semmes, Suzi Boggs. Annettee Zellmer — Rush Chairman. Fran Hughes. Lora Hendrick. Martha Hobbs. Mona Vinson, Amy Wiek, Kristie Satterfield — 2nd Vice President of Pledge Education. Janet Zimmerson, Patti Frazier — Record- ing Secretary, Loyce Johnston — Corresponding Secretary Public Relations, Stephanie Stone. Catherine Garrett. Glenna Alsup. Laurie Alsup. Fourth row I to r: Ray Neal Dunford, Brad Dukes, Julie Fisher, Martha Maynard, Susan Dhom, Sharon Howell — Membership, Suzanne Moore. Mary Lee Mitchell. Teresa Otts, Randi Luna, Jane Nunley. Rhonda Eischeid — Rush Co-Chairman — Chaplain, Caron Luttrell, Diana Dougherty, Holly Brown — Treasurer, Jeff Sims, Jan Reed, Jennifer Butler — House Chairman, Kelly Holt, Sharon Hudson, Lee Anne Curlin, Kim Hartzell. Fifth row I to r: Dawn Mason, Bobby Hopkins, Sonya Lowe. Jacque Holloway, Lisa Eischeid, Lisa Weaver, Clifford Daniels, Channon Cartee — Big Brother Representative, Tammy Serafini, Sharon Wingate, Sheila Mc- Donald — 1st Vice President. Donna Mason, Kim Kemp — Guard. Carol Graves — Panhellenic Officer. Amy Spain — Standards — Registrar. Kim Pejsa. Carol Harvill. Kevin Craig, Sandy Morris. Patti Sams — Panhellnic Delegate, Julie Moore, Amy Hughes, Susan Barnett, Molly Glover, (not pictured — Angl e Wyatt, Emily Law, Trisha Scott, Barbara Fouche, Donna Lahiere, Betsy Sul- lenger, Patty Kelly, Kelly Newman) AAn Alpha Delta PI A sisterhood of women joined together by friendship, com- mon ideals and similar goals, Alpha Delta Pi is one of the largest groups on fvlTSU ' s campus. Providing coeds with campus iden- tity, a recreational outlet, academic assistance, social interac- tion and lifelong friendships, ADPi sisters represent the sorority in various groups on campus. Campus involvement provides the sister of ADPi with educa- tional experiences which cannot be found in classrooms alone. The motto of the sorority. We live for each other and for ALPHA DELTA PI summarizes the ideals for which they strive. 202 Greeks First row I to r: Rtionda Davis — Dean of Pledgees, Lynda Shields — President. Tracey Bunch — Vice President. Andrea Crowder — Step Coordinator. Second row I to r: Tonya Bigham — Historian. Pamela Fitzpatrick — Parliamentarian, Kreda Frierson. Edguina Hamilton. Third row I to r: Mae Eubanks. Rhonda McKinley — Recording Secretary, Angela Watkins — Corresponding Secretary. Trella Hendrix — Treasurer. AKA Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Is the country ' s oldest Black sorority and was founded January 15, 1908, in Washing- ton, D.C. at Howard University. Eta Psi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was founded October 26, 1973, here at MTSU. The purpose of Alpha Kappa Alpha is to cultivate and encour- age high scholastic and ethical standards, to promote unity and friendship among college women, to study and help alleviate problems concerning girls and women and to be of service to all mankind. Community projects consist of raising money for the United Negro College Fund, providing Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets for the needy and working for causes such as Muscular Dystrophy and the Heart Fund. Greeks 203 First row I to r: Rhonda Birdwell. Tracy Anglln. Beth Charlton — Chapter Room Manager. Synnove Johnson. Sharon Hoover — Social. Lori Fullerton — Panhel- lenic, Kristi Mertens — Rush Chairman. Second row I to r: Beth Jones, Juliette Adams. Amy Mahrenholz, Kathleen Brock. Karen Frazier — Corresponding Second. Marcia Granade — Treasurer. Lynnette Nance — President. Beth Prichard — Recording Secretary. Jackie Davis — Vice President. Michele McCulley. Susan Smith. Ilene Halfacre. Third row I to r: Karen Brewer. Ginger Miller, Kim Cooksey. Lisa Underwood. Lora Bivens. Donna Trotter. Jeanette Math, Jenifer Chester. Fourth row I to r: Jennifer Smith, Virginia Morette. Angela Campbell. Amy Alverson. Suzie Newberry. Kasey Fuqua. Rhonda Fenimore. Lisa Buchanan. Lana Reed. Laura Sellers. Gwyn McCollister. Marsha Tidwell. Connie Smeykal, Linda Spence, Maria Pleming. Cindi Jernigan. Allison Dean, Tammye Earle. Sandy Price. Aon Alpha O micron Pi 204 Greeks Seated — Wade Adcock — President, First row I to r: Paul Oeser — Historian, Leslie Swartout. Darryl Blattner, Eddie Ponder, Second row I to r: Mark Walker, David K, Still — Treasurer, John McGill — Secretary, Bert Barnett — Vice President Third row I to r: Amanda Davis, Judy Judson - Sisters, Christine Holloway, Regina Kincaid, Becky Hime. President of Little ATQ Alpha Tau Omega The Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity began nationally in Septem- ber of 1865 at the Virginia Military Institute in Richmond, Virgin- ia. It was founded by three cadets from the institute who had seen combat service in the Civil War and were determined that peace and brotherhood, rather than the martial clash of arms, should be man ' s legacy to his children. Alpha Tau Omega has been active on fvlTSU ' s campus since 1969 as a colony. Fully chartered as an active chapter since May, 1970, the ATO ' s have participated in many social service activities for various charities including (locally) the Civitan Club and the St. Jude Children ' s Hospital in Memphis. Social activities are a major part of ATO life as well and include the traditional Pearl Harbor Aloha party, annual Spring Formal and White Tea Rose Ball each March. Greeks 205 First row I to r: Lee A, Jotinson — DO, P.. Stephen R Love. Second row I to r: Gerald L. Jones, Jeffery B. Dunn — Corresponding Secretary. Third row I to r: James Burler. Bruce A. Marshall — Treasurer. Fourth row I to r: John L. Gaynham, Jr — Sergeant at Arms. Charles Pender — President (not pictured — Terry W. Jones, Dwight R Johnson, Alonzo D Jarrett, Darrell A Cotton, Frederick Gaston, A$A Alpha Phi Alpha Founded December 4, 1906, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, is the nation ' s oldest black Greek organization. It prides itself in serving as the catalyst of the entire black Greek movement. Seven distinguished men set out to disprove those people who felt that black Americans were not ready to participate in fraternal organizations. Since that time. Alpha Phi Alpha has been at the forefront in addressing the concerns of black Amer- ica. Kappa Xi chapter was founded March 25, 1975, Throughout the years, the Alpha men of this chapter have continued to uphold the doctrines. Activities include voter registrations and participation in local campaigns. Included also are donations to the NAACP, United Negro College Fund and several local minority scholarships thus keeping the chapter moving onward and upward towards the light. 206 Greeks First row I to r: Kevin Poff — President. John Thomas Gilbert, Shelly Hensley. Lisa Kruger, Robert Elwood Ervin, Stuart Lennox Andrew Moffat. Second row I to r: Michael James Wilson — IPC Delegate, Jay Uselton — Treasurer, Marcie Allen. Jennifer Harper, Brent Poff — Rusn Chairman, Ty Kennon. Third row I to r: Jon Robertson — Vice President, Thomas Hooper, Fourth row I to r: Donald Ray Davenport — Scholarship Chairman. Cindy Augustine. Meredith J. Cook, Jim Tjofiat, Jeffrey Phillips, Kevin Rotters, Tim Giilard — Pledge Educator. Ben Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi was founded on August 8, 1839, at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Beta Theta Pi consists of 1 14 chap- ters and 10 chapters and 10 colonies. In their first year on the MTSU campus, the Betas number 23 members and 12 Beta Sweethearts. The colony has participated in the Greek intramurals and placed second in the homecoming float competition. Beta Theta Pi is enthusiastic and proud to be a part of the Greek system at MTSU. The Betas are looking forward to a long and prosperous future with Middle Tennessee State University. Greeks 207 First row I to r: Sandy Pickle, Renee Parsley — Treasurer. Kerne Simon — Vice President — Pledge Trainer, Linda Long — President, Ivlary Alice Randies — Vice President — Rusti, Mary Hosey. Second row I to r: Julie Smitti, Ctiristie Bullion, Leslie Lorino, Kinn Hale, Bridgelte Ivlurray — Secretary — Pledge Class. Cecelia Edwards, Collette Mason, Jennifer Anderson — Vice President — Pledge Class, Steptiame Butler, Paula Stevens, Denicia Bullion. Third row I to r: Pam Mobley. Dyana Smith. Rhonda Davidson. Julie Johnson, Amy Minton, Susan Curtis, Alison Morgan, Pam Crowe, Donna Jo Snyder, Lisa Jezwinski, Cheryl Nash, Ginger Murphy, Tony Nash. Lisa J. Wainwright, James D. Sant Amour, Danny Throgmorton. Fourth row I to r: Molly Donaldson, Tammy ■ Weaver, Tammy Pittman, Amber Link. Beverly Lane, Lori Pearson, Janie ■ Haynes, Sherne Pruett. Delaree York, Patty Drewry, Hollie McElroy, Sherrie i Harlow, Billy White. AZ Delta Zeta Delta Zeta prides itselt in being a sorority of individuals shar- ing common interests. Delta Zeta stresses community and school service, leadership and the bonds of love and friendship. Delta Zeta participates in many activities including: fundrais- ing for charities, homecoming, Sigma Chi Derby, Activities Day, Summer Fling and Fall Fest, All Sing, intramural sports, the Miss MTSU Pageant and various other campus activities. Delta Zeta provides leadership opportunitie s for continued success in the future and promotes good skills in dealing with others. Delta Zeta also develops foundations for lasting friend- ships. Delta Zeta was founded on October 24. 1902. at fyliami Uni- versity in Oxford, Ohio. Delta Zeta formed a chapter on the MTSU campus in 1969. The philantropist of Delta Zeta is the Galludet College for the speech and hearing impaired. 208 Greeks First row I to r Janice Johnson — Secretary. Sandra Williams — Treasurer, — Sergeant at Arms. Ardenna Morton — President. Ginger Walker — Vice Saunia Washington — Public Relations Second row I to r: Tamara Richardson President, (not pictured — Phyllis Rogers) AS0 Delta Sigma Theta Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., lota Tau Chapter was found- ed in 1973 by eleven black wonnen. These wonnen de-empha- sized the social part of sorority life to strive for academic excel- lence. The sorority is a public service organization both locally and nationally. Annual events include sponsoring activities for the less fortunate children in the community so that they may have the opportunity to excel. Delta Sigma Theta further responds to community needs by providing Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets. On the national level. Delta Sigma Theta numbers over 100,000 including members in Liberia, Republic of Haiti, West Germany and the Bahamas. Greeks 209 First row I to r: Scooter Lewis. Kevin Proftitt — Guide. Darrell D. Darnbush — Mankel, Tom Caulk. Third row I to r: Tom Wagner. Dale Dworak, Scott White- Vice President. Alan Slater — President, James E. Smith — Treasurer. Reuben house, Scott Galpln. Joe Estes, Dave Demongreun — Recording Secretary, Jim San Nicolas, Scott Ledgerwood. Second row I to r: Ralph D. Thomas, John D. Plunkett. Woodroof. Mark O ' Connor, Jeff Duckworth, Scott Terry. Marlon Huffstetler. Eric ATA Delta Tau Delta 210 Greeks First row I to r: Glenda Donaldson — Tamis, 1st Anti-Baslleus, Patricia Omega I to r: Betty F. Hamilton — Advisor, Venneisa Smith — Phylacter, Karen McGhee — Executive Chairv oman. Violet Fairweather — Basileus. Second row Donohoo — Epitoleus. Dawana Gudger — Liaison. Z$B Zeta Phi Beta Zeta Phi Beta Sorority was organized at Howard University on January 16, 1920, as the result of the encouragement given the five founders by Charles Robert Taylor and Langston Taylor, nnembers of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, who felt that the campus would profit by the development of such an organization as sister to the fraternity. Therefore, Zeta Phi Beta with Phi Beta Sigma became the first official Greek-letter sister and brother organizations. Zeta Phi Beta has spread to all sections of the United States and parts of Africa. Zeta Phi Beta was the first Greek-letter college sorority organized in Africa. The objectives of finer womanhood and scholarship have brought together women from all parts of the country. Mu Theta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., was found- ed by six young women on September 17, 1977, on the MTSU campus. Local activities include working with senior citizens and under- privileged children. Greeks 211 First row I to r: Daryl Bates. Jack Rocky, John McCarthy, Stephanie Bankston, Lynette Nance, Missy Keach, Lisa Buchanan, David Better — Sergeant at Arms, Mike Johnston, John Lander — President, Tracy Merrell — Ritualist, Dana Richardson, Eddie Quails, Leroy the Porch man, Eric E. Rogers. Second row I to r: Thomas Reeds, Bryan Henson, Phil Massey, Bill White, Steve Naff, Monica Dudiak, Suzanne Moore, Mary Lee Mitchell, Beth Prichard, Lynn Askin, Nancy Birchfiel, James D, Sant Amour, — Scholarship, Lewis Hamilton Harding III, Jeffrey T, Wilkerson — Treasurer, Tammy Birchfiel, Martha Skelton, Leigh Anne Chandler, Charles Brown, Chris Anderson, Third row I to r: Stacey Sewell, Jade Stokley, Michelle G. Rynerson, Julie Fisher, Billy Mack Williamson, Jr. — BMW, Brad Dukes, Patrick Culpepper. Charles Montgomery, David Eubanks, (not pictured — Phil Dodd — Vice President, Allen Ethridge, Terry Davenport, Jim Kerr-dawg, Jeff McCullough) KA Kappa Alpha The gentlemen of the Kappa Alpha Order are proud of the tradition they represent. KA was the first fraternity on the cam- pus of MTSU. The brothers of Kappa Alpha continually work in various civic charity projects. Realizing that students are at MTSU first and foremost for an education, KA stre sses academic excel- lence. Since education entails more than simply book sense, KA ' s believe that their brothers should exemplify the gentlemanly qualities on which they were founded. The ideals of southern tradition are brought to the forefront during the Kappa Alpha Spring Formal, Old South. 212 Greeks First row I to r: Cindy Haltom, Stacey Sewell — Treasurer, Nan Millberg — Secretary, Mary Grace Faulk — Editor, Melanie Davenport — President. Patti Simpson — Assistant Treasurer, Michelle Sadler — Vice President, Susan Cook, Linda Bryant, Lori Siener, Kay Skipper, Dedra Schulz. Second row I to r; I ea Ann Keele, Beth Bllyeu, Ellen Storey, Robin Lemons, Susanne Bledsoe, Carolyn Lovelace, Lori Harris, Chris Floyd, Angela Cox, Susan Mikels, Paige Morehead, Lynne Askin, Tonya Jarrell, Third row I to r: Susan Simerly, Marcia Allen, Traci Robinett, Lisa Marlar, Mitzi Hamilton, Ann Marie Davis, Connie Brock, Janet Lambert, Dana Myers, Renee SaintAmanf, Robin Lowe, Linda Kennedy, Jennifer Reynolds, Cindy Hednck, Shawn Luke, Cara Henley, Caren Cowan. Fourth row I to r: Patty Petty, Mala Patterson, Caroline Moore. Cal Martin, Kristin Storey, Elizabeth Nenon, Beth Hoffman. Paige Prescott. Jamie Ingrum, Melissa England, Rebecca Holland, Mary Ann Cocke, Zee Coleman, Delia Wheeler, Christie Remerly. Pam Seidel, (not pictured — Liz Lucas) k Jr S KA Kappa Delta IN 1897, in Farmville, Virginia, four women made their dream a reality and Kappa Delta was founded. The Delta Pi chapter at MTSU. founded in 1969, is active in many campus activities, including Sigma Chi Derby, Homecom- ing activities and the Miss MTSU Pageant. Former Miss MTSU and present Miss Tennessee, Shelly Man- grum is a KD from MTSU who recently was selected as a finalist in the 1984 Miss USA Pageant. Kappa Delta is also very active in charity organization. For the 14th year in a row, they have won the Civitan Candy Sale. Their annual Barn Dance, open to all, raises money for one of their national philanttopies, the Crippled Childrens Hospital in Rich- mond, Virginia. Last year KD held a dance-a-thon for their other national philantropy, the National Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse. Local charity programs include Adopt-a-Grandparent program from local nursing homes. Greeks 213 First row I to r: Kevin Fell. Bubba Croxxnoe. Billy Easterly, Nancy Malone, Randy Mantooth, Megan Smith. John Poole. Bruce Smith, Barry Lee. Second row I to r: John Tweed. Scott Hargrove, Nicholas Biddle. Chuck Jones. Rick Boyd. Leanne Kennedy. Tim Galvin. Gretta Hufines. Pat Blake. Greg Redman. Paige Tucker, Billy Grove. Jeff Fuqua. Bob Green, Marc Ellington, Sherri Trainer. Janice Steele. William Burke, Cthy Trimmer, Randy Baker. Third row I to r: Brent Daniels, Jimmy Purdham. Brian Nichols. Craig Johnson. Michael Quinn, Todd Dunning. Tim Davenport. Jay Povlin. John Agaogly. Mike Boles. Sherry Lockhart. Steve Knowles. Ranzi Naddy. Kim Link. Russ Musgrove. Scot Bush, David Dalton, Suzy Blackwell, Karen Hitt, Elvis Brandon, Kristi Satterfield, Kelly Herd, Meg KcKight, Jeff Blackburn, KS Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma is one of the oldest social fraternities in exis- tance today, with its spiritual origin dating back to the early 1400 ' s in Bologa, Italy. Kappa Sigma ' s nnodern day beginning was at the University of Virginia on December 10, 1869. Zeta, the first chapter ' s name, began with five friends and brothers and set the foundation for the fraternity today. The fraternity has now grown to almost 200 chapters with over 100.000 members across the U.S. The Kappa-Iota chapter was established at MTSU in 1969 and has grown with the university since then. Kappa-Iota has distinguished itself during this time as a leader in many campus activities such as intramural sports. All Sing, Homecoming and academics. Kappa-Iota is proud to have tied a national Kappa Sigma record for having had a higher GPA than the all-men ' s Greek average for the third semester in a row. While being active on campus, the Kappa Sigs are also active in various community service projects. They are planning a 10K run in the Spring to benefit the Kidney Foundation. 214 Greeks First row: B.B. Gracy III. Second row I to r: Julie Moore, Lora Holcomb, Deena Roark, Connie Cassa. Renee Medley. Ttiird row I to r: Bobby Balenger, Misha Fusha, Hiedi Williams. Lori Wissins, Julie Meelis. Fourth row I to r; Stiawn Luke, Chris Floyd, Trace Gale, Michelle Bray, Michelle Haley, Lee Roston. Fifth row I to r: Ronnie Mason, Kevin J. Blaser, Terry George, Craig Newby, Gene Brown, David Greer, Lisa Golden, Suzie Bollard, Dona Hall, Denize Tugrul, Cara Henley, Janie Bowling, Susan Talmon Gros, Paul James Carpenter, William Morgan, Tommy Grace, Matt Brooks, Scott Hatfield, Eddie Brawner. Sixth row I to r: David Wilson, Tim Klein, Billy Copus, Eddie Blaylock, Derah Heritage, Franky Law, Jeff Boyce, Bobby Pennington, Blake Richardson, Martin Felder. Seventh row I to r: Fred Baker, Joe McNamee, King Richard McClary, Bobby Day, Ted Jenkins, Tim Herd, Curt Newby, Mike Cost, Rod Gamble, Tim Swortz, Bill McClary. On roof I to r: Paul Stanford, David Corver, Troy Baxter, James R. Chapman Jr., Scott Hicks, Wade Morgan. nKA Pi Kappa Alpha Since its chartering on MTSU ' s campus in 1971, the members of Pi Kappa Alpha have emphasized scholarship, high morals, character and public service. The Pikes, as they are known, have a definite reputation for being extremely active and highly competetive. The national philanthropies of Pi Kappa Alpha are the Big Brothers of America and Cerebral Palsey, to which the group donates funds each year. Pi Kappa Alpha conducts the Pike ' s Peak Week Celebration every Spring which offers such entertainment as parties, sport- ing events and the famous Pike Fight Night. The Pikes took top honors in the fraternity intramural football competition this year and are proud of their winning tradition and look forward to many more years of success. Greeks 215 First row I to r: Steve Graves. Barry Foster, Danny Crosson. Jeff Darnell, George HIte, Mike Baggett. Johnny Baggett. Ctiuck Hopper, Scott Dorsett. Second row I to r: Jeff Sims, Monte Hale, Teddy Gregory, Jim Ahrendes, Leroy Young. Tom Kinney. Dan Pageant. Denlse McKnight, Mark Hollinstiead, Scott Laux. Lora Hendrick. Lori Laster. Mary Long. Sfierman Childers. Jenny Adkins. Jill Smyttie. A J Buse. Third row I to r: Stephen Rebori. Carol Graves. Joe Butts. Cory O ' Donnel. Mary Alice Randals, Holly Brown. Karey Whitty. Robin Lemmons, Denise Stangline. Frank Halliburton. Tim Vaughn, JoAnna Pate, Steve York, Keith Williams, Allison Parker Fourth row I to r: Tony Kleiger, Cindy Pennington, Shannon Cartee, Scott Boles, Bobby Hopkins. Mark Wallenhorst. John Wal- drop. Mark Miller. Joel Beckham, Patti Sams. Rob Meinher. Phil Dye. Camille Potter, Rich Linville, Chris Richie, David Clemmons. SAE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Eight friends at the University of Alabanna in Tuscaloosa joined together March 9, 1856, to form what has developed into one of the world ' s largest fraternal organizations, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The largest fraternity on the MTSU campus, the Tennessee Beta Chapter is currently celebrating its fifteenth year at MTSU. The True Gentlemen of SAE are a diverse group, with a winning tradition in campus events from All Sing to All Sports. Active in both campus and community activities, each Spring SAE hosts the Miss MTSU Scholarship Pageant, a preliminary to the Miss Tennessee Pageant. Tennessee Beta has been recognized as one of the top SAE chapters in the nation four times in its history at MTSU because of excellence in overall chapter activities. SAE scored a triple play during the 1984 Homecoming by winning the overall fraternity spirit award, float competition and Homecoming Queen with SAE little sister, Leslie Windram, tak- ing the title. SAE is well represented in student activities by ASB president Mark Miller and Sidelines News Editor Kevin H. Cruze. 216 Greeks First row I to r: Jotnn Ennen, Dan Osborne. Dara Watson-Cloyd, Renee Salyards. Michael G. Melton, Darrell E. Sellers. Second row I to r: Keith Moore — Record- er. Martin Hamm — Fund Raising Chairman. Lori Todd, Lynn Holland. Mark Bankston — Pledge Marshall. George Duane Dalton, Third row I to r: Richard Mincer — Commander. Stacey T Hardy. W Ferguson. Sherry Hill. Pat Nichols — Rush Chairman. John Faulkner — Lt Commander Fourth row Scot Doug- lass. mil . Sigma Nu Sigma Nu is one of the oldest fraternities in the nation. It is a member of the Virginia Triad. Sigma Nu was founded against the policy of hazing. It is very proud to be the leader of the non- hazing movement; which it will always support. Sigma Nu has a long line of outstanding members, Some of whom are astronauts, congressmen Paul Bear Bryant, of Alabama football fame, is a Sigma Nu. Another proud tradition of Sigma Nu is the belief, Once a Sigma Nu, Always a Sigma Nu. On the lyiTSU campus, Sugma Nu is active in Homecoming festivities and intramurals. Each fall, Sigma Nu hosts its fall bash, Hurricane Nu and each Spring proudly sponsors various fund raisers for St. Jude ' s Chil- dren ' s Hospital in Memphis. Greeks 217 First row I to r: Scot Whitaker — Recording secretary, Tom Zaieski — President, Mark Wilson — Vice President. John Breast — Comtroller, Second row I to r: Dianne Reed. Bran Ansley. Tina Fisher, Kent Whitaker, Shellie Baer, Kellie Campbell, Angela Campbell. Pam Mobley, Rene Word. Third row I to r: Alicia Drennan, Richard Willoughby. Tim Pugh. Laurie Henson. Nancy Love. Greg LaRue. Lisa Davis, David Smith Fourth row I to r: Tracy Johnson, Pete Brown, Brian Grisham. Mike Arbit, Frank Becker. Gregg Kotzman. Linda Long, Fifth row I to r: Tice Feldman, Joe D. Brooks III, Neil M. Cook, Jim Tippens, Mike Hobler, Kelly McCord. S$E Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon, one of tlie youngest fraternities at MTSU, was establislned Inere on March 12, 1977. Sig Ep was founded at Richmond College in Richmond, Virginia on November 1, 1901. Sig Ep is strong in leadership on campus with control of the ASB for three consecutive years; 1980-83. The 1983-84 Inter- Fraternity Council president was a Sig Ep as well. Sigma Phi Epsilon participates in many civic areas such as March of Dimes, Rutherford County Food Drive and the Civitan Halloween candy sale. Sig Ep provides the opportunity to participate in sports, both intramurals and informal activities. Sig Ep ' s can be seen partici- pating in all the inter-fraternity intramural sports offered at MTSU. Sigma Phi Epsilon is growing with Brotherhood. It means sharing, leading, sociali zing and studying. 218 Greeks First row I to r: Greg Reynolds — Vice President, Eddy Avery — Pledge Trainer. Jeft Elder. Third row I to r: Chuck Reynolds. Ross Dewberry — Party Animal. Dan Goodwin — President, Annie Boss — Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Eric Rubin Sheila Hester. John Hall. Editor. Jenny Smith. Karen Brewer. Beth Jones. Angela — Social Chairman, Renee Giroux. Carolyn Lovelace. Thomas C, Meyers — Smith. Christie Remaly. Donna Brown. Jennifer Lawson. Kelly Butts. Jan Perry. Rush Chairman. Zach Shahre. Sheryl Moodespaugh. Second row I to r: Ross Karen Jones. Tracy McMillen Radig, Jimmy Hall. Tom Nacarato. Ken Sutton. Bonita Riddle. Paul Bateman. QBKaglgt mmid ' Sigma Chi i ' SXCkX tt ' ' Since its founding on June 28, 1855, at Miami University in Oxford. Ohio, Sigma Cfii fias initiated more tfian 175,000 men. Sigma Chi, which became a charter member of the National Inter-Fraternity Conference in 1909. stands second among so- cial fraternities in number of initiates and sixth in number of campus chapters currently active. The Eta Gamma chapter of the Sigma Chi Fraternity was established May 5, 1970 making Sigma Chi the fifth social fraternity on the MTSU campus. The White Cross is the emblem of Sigma Chi and inspires friendship, justice and learning. Participation in college pro- grams, close cooperation between Sigma Chi membership and college officials, faculty and other student organizations is stressed. Sigma Chi is also very active in sports and has won the All-Sports trophy a majority of the past ten years. Derby Week, a spirited competition between sororities, is sponsored by Sigma Chi each year. Money raised during this week is donated to the Wallace Village, a national physchiatric center for children. Greeks 219 Seated 1 to r Terry Patterson. Ray Johnson, Chris Hayes. Avery Smith — President. Standing I to r; Derrick Davis. Kevin Norfleet. Curtis Drake, Jr., Carlos Drake, Frederick Vaughn — 2nd Vice President, James Hunt. Stanley Hawkins — Vice President, (not pictured — Jeff Palmer — Treasurer. Kelvin Baker, Robert Bush. VInce Hall. Curtis Avent. Carlos Greene. Lamar Barlett. $BS Phi Beta Sigma Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., lota Mu Chapter, an organiza- tion of college men, was recognized in March, 1978, at Middle Tennessee State University and is based on the principles of brotherhood, scholarship and service. Phi Beta Sigma, whose motto is culture for service and service for humanity, func- tions under three major programs: bigger and better business, social action and education. 220 Greeks First row I to r: Landy Dorris, Connie Harris, Barbara Gaydos — Treasurer, Karen Kizzee — Secretary, Joanna Pate — President, Mary Long — Sargeant at Arms, Christy Thrasher — Vice President. Lisa Kerr, Kathy Goff. Lori Jobe, Bettina Hall. Second row I to r: Suzanne Mossburg, Melanie Willoughby, Cindy Connoly, Kathy McNew, Holly Lentz, Annber Hatheway, Allison Williams. Leslie Windram, Jade Stokley. Terryl Brown, Teresa Fox, Nell Fuller, Third row I to r: Carol S, Cooke. Kay Gibson, Cynthia R, Youree. Nancy Malone, Jackie Vaden. Kari Norton, Stefanie Sorrell. Simonne Lones, Jerri Sue Adams. Marianne Sharber. Elaine Allen. Diane Mangubat. Angle Davis. Angie Rogers. Fourth row I to r: Mrs. Vicki Ferryman Petty — Advisor. Angela Choate. Lindy Stump. Marie Melton. Peyton Womack. Nancy Hazzard. Betsy Maples, Gay Sipes. Kelly Rodgers, Margaret Dill, April Hunter, Wendy LaLance. Maury Miles Fifth row I to r: Kelli Woodard. Lynn Ogilvie. Charlotte Youree. Pat Norton, Tanoni Freemon, Jenny Adkins. Danny Crosson, Cory O ' Donnell, Allyson Sharp, Done Ace, Debbie Lester, Renee Ewell. Kalyn Catlett. Patsy Newman. Teresa Welch, Kim Lentz, Paula Clymer, Stacy Jones. Sixth row I to r; Billy Easterly, Tony Kleiger. Billy Williamson. Pam Garrigus. Eddie Quails. Emily Conroy. Johnny Baggett. Laurie Love, Denise Reich. Patti Childers, Karen Willmore, Jennifer Johnson. XQ Chi Omega Chi Omega Fraternity, the largest national women ' s greek organization, was founded in 1895 at the University of Arkan- sas. The Zeta Theta chapter of Chi Omega here at MTSU is proud to have sponsored Cathi Cook, Miss MTSU, in the 1984 Miss Tennessee pageant and to have sponsored Leslie Windram, 1984 Homecoming Queen and Derby Darling Denise Reich. Annually, Chi Omega presents the Mr. MTSU pageant which last year raised $1,000 for the Rutherford County Food Bank. They have also established a scholarship fund to be distributed by the financial aid office on the basis of scholastic ability, community service and financial need. Chi Omega is well represented in student activities by Panhel- lenic president Cynthia Youree and Student Ambassador presi- dent Jackie Vaden. Chi Omega utilizes the spirit of sisterhood to enhance the learning atmosphere of college life. It contributes to the further development of its members — intellectually, emotionally and socially. Greeks 221 Who ' s Who Among Students In American Universities And Colleges Tim A Selby (first row, I to r) Gratia Ann Downs, Roseann Hughes. Treva M. Hall, Laura Ann Walther, Janice Lynn Ayers, Suzanne Elizabeth Du Bois, Nancy K. Fletcher (second row. I to r) Ralph D, Thomas, Alonzo D. Jarrett, Martin D. Watt, Sean Patrick Scally, Alex H, Evans III. 224 Tim Selby (first row, I to rj Scott Higdon, Beverly Hickman. Julie Blauw, Linda Warren, Angela Dinkins, Joanna Attig, Randall Witt (second row, I tor) Mitchell Pettross. Robert Preston Hopkins IV. Eric E. Rogers. Kennetti E, Jenks. Wiiiiam E. Riggs. Tim Selby (first row, for Sherrie Ptiifer. Rachel Brown, Lynn Ogilvie, Nancy Love, Amy Spain, Susan Wilson, Christy Matcher (second row. ltor)Pa Alspaugh, Michael Wright, Ronda Eischeid, James Chapman, Bobby Booker, Paul Perryman, Maria Salas. Not pictured: G enna Alsup, Kimberly Crutcher, Kevin Cruze, Debra Drayton. Thomas Falcone. Glenda Guion, Johnny Jernigan, Lisa Johnson, Linda Long, Catherine Louthan, Christopher Moosher, Veronica Parsley, Bettie Pitts, Lorie Pryor, Denise Reagan, Jack Williams. 225 Jackie Adams Tim Adcock Narda Agivia William Akel Glenna Alsup Philip Anderson Donna Anderson Rick Anderson David Apple Mike Austin Janice Ayers Alan Bailey Tanya Bailey Lisa Baker Lloyd Baker Jeanine Barnes Bert Barnett Julia Barrett John Bass Thomas Bates Teresa Beard Henry Beazley Joseph Bell Curtis Benz Nancy Birchfield Julie Blauw James Blocker Suzi Boggs Jeffrey Bogle Caria Bolin 226 Seniors Lesa Bonee Annie Boss Sherri Botts Camala Bouvin Theresa Bowers Robin Brady Howard Brash Pam Brasher Beth Brazzell Anthony Britton Hilton Brooks Cynthia Brown Rachel Brown Terryl Brown Diana Bryant Jeff Bryant Linda Bryant Michele Bryant John Buchanan Lisa Buchanan Susan Bunch Darryl Burgett Gerald Burnett Brenda Burns Michael Burton David Bush Margaret Bush Ladonna Caldwell Cassie Campbell Terry Campbell Seniors 227 ,iam Cantrel! Jeana Carlock Wes Carnahan Cathy Carpenter Randy Carr Cindy Carroll Vickie Carroll Laurie Carter Michael Carter Michael Carter W ' SH V .A fi ■ A yH Shari Cassin B. J l Brenda Cates kiZ aj H Eddie Chatfin Kathy Chatfin Marie Clark Lynn Claton Jay Clements Susan Coder Stephen Cole Meredith Cook Susan Cook 228 Seniors Carol Cooke James Corley Kelly Cox Kathy Cranford Kimberly Croom Ann Cross Cindy Crowell Kimberly Crutcher Kevin Cruze Lisa Curtis Sharon Dansby Leah Darnell Melanie Davenport George Davis James Davis Seniors 229 Michael Dickens Angela Dinkins Timothy Dixon Maureen Donaldson John Dooley Scott Dooley Arnold Dorris Cindy Dotson Gratia Downs Dawn Drake Kim Driver Sheryl Dugger Joycelyn Dyson Conrad Edington Timothy Ellis Mike Feltman Cletis Fisher Jo Flanagan Rozanne Folk- Schimdt Monico Ford Marty Ensey Mae Eubanks 53 Alex Evans J Karen Fannin Mary Faulk F ■ 230 Seniors Tracey Ford Mike Fox Michello Franklin Ernie Franz Patti Frazier Elizabeth Freeman Melissa Fruehling Robin Fults Jeff Fuqua Steve Fuqua Kim Gaines Susan Ganmons Robbie Garner David Garrard Seniors 231 Ronald Gaskins Bobbie Gipson Troy Gipson Dan Goodwin Michael Goolsby Mary Gothard Larita Grady David Green Jackie Green Joanne Gregory 232 Seniors Cheryl Griffin James Griffin Katliryn Griffin Angela Griffith Terri Grime Kenneth Gross Scott Grupe Beth Haggard Jeff Haislip Lisa Halburnt Bruce Hall Cindy Haltom Bobbie Hamilton Jeff Hargis Sherrie Harlow Pat Harman Michael Harrison Scott Harrison Stephanie Hart Margaret Hatch Regina Hatcher Rhonda Hayes Valorie Hemphill Stephen Henderson Gayla Hendrlx Angeal Hensley Robert Hensley Jeffrey Henson Rebecca Herbert Geoffrey Herring Seniors 233 . (ts Heuhof; Scott Higdor Joseph Higgins Deannie Might Cindy Hinckle Raleigh Holtam Roy Hopkins Angela Hornaday Lounita Howard William Huffaker Jaclyn Hughes Roseann Hughes Sandy Hughes Amy Ingram Nathan Jernigan Lita Jobe Gathelyn Johns Ana Johnson Ginger Johnson M ■ i fl H M Vicki Irwin BW Cindy Jackson K l Tammy Jackson HW fll Abbe Jacobs Michael Jernigan H H ' RS l i B 234 Seniors Janice Johnson Kerrie Johnson Lance Johnson Melony Johnson Robin Johnson Steve Johnson West Johnson Lisa Johnston Karen Justice Meg Kinsey Elizabeth Kiser Katy Koshakji Alecia Krisle Karoline Lancaster Lisa Lane Seniors 235 Becky Leach Hope Lee Michael Lemke Jill Levkoff Sherry Lewis Ruth Lillard Deborah Lilly Melissa Lincoln Karen Littlefield Linda Long Cathy Louthan Stephen Love Cynthia Lovelace William Loyd Liz Lucas Cindy Luckett Randi Luna Deborah Lunn Melissa Maddox Mina Maddox Paula Malone Rebecca Manning Virginia Manos Steve Marlowe Connie Martin Stacey Martin Susan Martin Ronnie Mason Celia Massey Daniel Mayberry 236 Seniors The Three Deadly Curses: Fame, Cigarettes, And Alcohol! 237 fVi .icAdoo jan McCain ii V Richard BKi n V McClary Jr. ■I H Sarah Hb kriF McColloch B Wr M Teri 1 McDonough H Jennifer McFall Linda McFarlan Meg McKnight Lisa McLeod Scott Meacham Renee Medley Kim Meeks Nan Millberg Phillip Miller Shelly Minor Judy Mitchell Debbie Molnar Tony Molohon Jenny Moore Chris Moosher Melonee Morris Ardenna Morton Jeff Mullins Christy Natcher Herbert Nichols Jr. Daria Nickens Edythe Nivens Susanna Oakley Randall Odell Mike Orler 238 Seniors ' f 1 1 I ' ■• ' B- S1 Randall Kimbrell Eldo Osaitile Reams Osborne Kelley Overton Mark Pace Jeffrey Palmer Laura Palmer Euisuk Park Arlene Parks Veronica Parsley Emily Parton Steve Patel Pat Patterson Evelyn Patton Jane Pearcy Seniors 239 240 Seniors Demise Reagaa Bret Reed Demise Reed William Reese, Jr. Tracy Renee John Reynolds Kathryn Reynolds Pam Rhinehart Michael Ridings Ruby Rippy Tina Roberts Johnetta Robertson Kristy Robertson Stacey Robinson Maria Rodriquez Ed Lambert Seniors 241 Eric Rogers Ronnie Rogers Lisa Rose Renee Rowland James Rutledge Randee Ruyon Michelle Sadler Maria Salas Jamie Samples James Sant Amour Satish Saraswat av Sean Scally Ricky Scliarber Dina Scipioni John Scott Jm§ Hf ' f ' j Patricia Scott Tammy Scott Cindy Semmes Tammy Serafini Kenny Shannon Kathy Shelton Patrick Sheridan Kenneth Shirley Philip Siever Kerrie Simon Dean Simonsen Gerald Sleeter Eddie Sloan Leiott Smiley Avery Smith 242 Seniors Gina Smith Greg Smith Jeffrey Smith Jenifer Smith Kathy Smith Marty Smith Michael Smith Pam Smith Cheryl Smith Tracy Staats Vicki Starnes Teresa Statham Sandy Stele David Stephenson Caria Stevens Carol Stevens Chuck Stinson Vicki Stinson Steve Stratton Carl Sullivan Scott Swift Theresa Switzer Steve Taylor Clay Thomas Eleanor Thomas James Tollerson Jr. Betsy Trondson Kevin Turnbo Mike Upchurch Susanne Vasut Seniors 243 Pam Vaughn Rhonda Vaughn Alfredo Vollmer Federico Vollnner Janice Wade Mark Wade Edith Walker Kevin Walker Teresa Walker Laura Walther Gregory Ward Tina Warden Joe Warise Mary Warner Michelle Warner Janet Warren Nancy Watkins Wendy Watkins James Webb Jeffrey Webster Wendy Wenger Kathi Whitley Stephanie Wilburn Gwen Wilkinson Alice Williams Cindy Williams Phil Williams Sandra Williams Melanie Willoughby Diane Wiseman 244 Seniors 1 i Cynthia Youree Randall Witt Pamela Wrather Doug Wright Leslie Wright Michael Wright Tinn Wright Britt Wrinkle Terri Yeargin Penny Yokley Leanna Young Seniors 245 Jamal Abdelgader Nahed Abdelqader Jim Abrends Jerri Sue Adams Mike Adams Thomas R. Adcock Bruce Aderholt Andrea Akins Hamad Al-Abdullatif D. Martin Aldricli Tracy Jo Alexander Barry Motiannadu Alimu Elaine Allen Cindy Anderson Scott Anderson Steve Anderson Jay Arnold Angle Atnip Michelle Austell Amanda Austin Curtis L. Avant Marcus D. Bailey Vincent E. Bailey Brent Barker Gayle Barker Sabine Barlow Susan R. Barnett Teresa Barr Shannon Barrentine LaMar Randolph Bartlett Brenda Bates Daryl Bates Tracy Bauch William H. Baugh Seana Beaty Baggett Beckham Baggett Beckham, Jr. Bobby Beckham Joel Beckham Mark Beckham Scott Beckham Sherman Beckham 248 Juniors Vicki Beckwith Debbie Berner Laura Bergstresser Lorie A. Betschart Richard T. Black Sheri Black Jeff Blackburn Suzy Blackwell Herbert Louis Blair Vicki Bland Jill Blaylock Brad Bloom Pann J, Bohall Greg Boling Caria Bond Annie Boss Lisa Bowers Kay Bowman Rodney Boyd Kathy A. Brackin Hershel Braden Elvis Brandon Lisa Kaye Brandon Angelia Bratcher John A. Breast Mark D. Brown Patricia Brown Pete Brown Sammy Brown Michelle Browning Scott Bruton Jeff Bryant Jill Burgess Patricia Burgess Gail Burnett Janice Burysek Kelly Butts Thomas Joseph Call Darryl Campbell Darrell Camps Frank Capeton III Greta Carrick 249 Juniors Jewell Leah Carson Shannon Cartee Rhea Dean Carter Terry Carter Allen Carver Frank Cathey Kalyn Catlett Chandra Chan Charlie Chan John Cheek Jenifer Chester Kimberly S. Childers Eric Childress Kathryn Childress Lorenda Childress J. Edwina Chilton Andre ' Choate Scott Christiansen Bruno Clark Steven Todd Coale Sherry A. Coffman Paul Cole Michael Coleman Lou Ann Colvert John M. Conklin Emily Conroy Meredith Cook Mark Cookson Jana Cornell Gene Cowart Sharon Cox Michelle Crane Paul Crews Leonard Crewse Melissa Crigger Bill Cromer Andrea Crowder Thomas Cumeyers Jan Cummings Willie Curry Ron Curtis George Cushcan 250 Juniors Deborah Danaway Clifford E. Daniels Sam Daugherty Don Davenport Teresa L. Davis Janice Carolyn Daw son Tim Dean Aladino A. Deluliis Bobby Tom Depriest Ross Dewberry Julie Dishman Duane A. Dominy Keith Douglas Shawna K. Dowdy Betsy Drewry Dawn E. Driscoll Alan Driver Suzanne E. DuBois Steven Duke Gary Duncan Billy Wayne Easterly Andy Edward Terri Lynn Elders Roy Eleson Jeff Eley Bryan Elkins Randall Kimbrell Ken Sutton and Cindy Halton demonstrate ttie proper technique for picking up girls during Sigma Chi ' s Derby Days. 251 Juniors Marc Ellington Scott Emrick Giida English Dwayne Ervin Robert E. Ervin Nancy Ethridge Amy Ewell Anita Farrar John W. Faulkner Todd Fehrman Kevin J. Fell Rhonda Fenimore John Fielding Rhonda Fisher Regina Fitzgibbons James Talley Floyd, Jr. David Ford Monica Ford Wade Foster Emilie Fothergill Michael Fowler Teresa Fox Chris Francescon Connie Francis Brian Freeland Edward Fryer Nell Fuller Barry Fultz Edward Garcia Joe Garcia John Garrett Mickey Gattis Greg German Kay Gibson Jay D. Gieske Pam Glascock Tina R. Goad Dan Goodwin Marcia Granade Carol Graves Steven W. Green Tim Gregory 252 Juniors Stacey L. Griffin David M. Gullberg Chester Guthrie Timothy J. Haggard Aw-wadeh Hakam Candy Hale llene Halfacre John Hall Lars Hall Vivian Hall Lisa Hamby DeDe Hardiman Scott Hare Jennifer Harper Beverly T. Harris Tracy J. Harris Joann Henderson Janet Hendrix Susan M. Henry Dan Henson Jeffrey Henson Renee Hester Sheila Hester Susan J. Hickey John High Stephanie Hillis Susan Hines Karen E. Hitt Martha Hobbs Lisa Michelle Holley Kelly Holt Tracy Hontins Geoffrey Logan Hood Kevin Hooper Tom Hooper Bobby Hopkins Cheryl Marie Horton Stan Hoxater Michael Keith Hubblar Mary Katherine Hudson Denise Huffington Laurette Hughes 253 Juniors Gary Hunt Penny Huston Dwight Irons David Ivy Keith W. daggers Diane Jenkins Ellyn Jennings Cindi Jernigan Lisa Marie Jezwinski Jannes Douglas Johns Beverly Johnson James H. Johnson. Jr. Rhonda Johnson Loyce Johnston Alicia Jones Terry W. Jones Tommy Jones Judy L. Judson Kent Kealhofer Judy Kell Cindy Kelley Perry Kelso Kimberly Kemp Jason Kennedy Linda Kennedy Burl Kenner A demonstration to pronnote the new book A No-Nonsense Guide to the Slam Dunk. 254 Juniors David Kercell J. Douglas Kilgore, Jr. Cindy Kimbro Johnny King Malinda M. King Mark T. King Tracy Klein Scottie Knowles Lisa Kolodziej Lisa Krueger Roffee Lannb Hayden Lambert John Landers Joyce Lantz Desha Lynn Larkin James W. Latimer Janet Lawrence Jennifer Lawson Mellnda Lee Tina Lee William Lee Lynn Leyhew Ella J. Ligon Todd Lindner Karen Lingerfelt Sheri Leigh Little Mary E. Long Greg Loudin Leann Love Susan Lovell Pamela S. Lyon Kristi Mabry Crystal Machovsky Cathryn Maghielse Nancy A. Malone Paula Malone Angela L. Mankin David R. Mantooth Hugh Beument Marcell John H. Marchesoni Julia Marlow Ann R. Martin 255 Juniors Derrel Martin, Jr. Janis Martin Pamela C. Martin Emilio Materan Donna Mathis Mark Mayberry Joe McBee John McCarthy Dianne McClendon Duke McClure Lisa McCollum Antoinette McCrary Tony McDonald Janice McGlocklin Annette McGowen Janette McGowen Rhonda McKinley Scott McLerran 256 Juniors Melissa Givens (IWce Po ey (right l Also new for ' 84. Boo the security horse, ridden KOM seems nearly as Imposing as the classes with- by Officer Mark Morgan, (right) From this angle. in. Tracy Lynn McMillen Gilbert McMurtcy Melisa Melson Michael G. Melton DeAnna Mengelberg Tracy Alan Merrell Starr Messick Donivan Miller Ginger Miller Maureen I. Miller Teresa K. Miller Connie M. Mills Amanda Moore Susan D. Moore Charlie Montgomery Rhonda Morgan Sharon Morrow Kim Morton 257 Juniors Rhonda Lee Moseley Guy Murphree Robert Mynhier, Jr. Steven W. Naff Ben Nance Tony Neal Turk Newbomb Patrick Nichols Karen Nickel! Charlotte Nolan Carl A. Nowak Mark O ' Conner Valerie H. Odie Denny O ' Donald Samuel Ogbuchi Connie O ' Neal Diane O ' Neal Dan Osborne Patrick Osudoh Doug Page Kimberly Kay Pardon Jerry Parker Timothy E. Parker William J. Parrish Mary Elizabeth Pate AtuI Patel James Patterson Maurice Patton Todd Payne Ruth Peltier Dana Perry Angle Pettross Sandy Pettus Pamela Phillips Sandra Pickle Tommy Pierce Kelly Pierson Jack A. Pirrie, Jr. David Pitts Mike Poley Blake Pool Teresa Poore 258 Juniors Russell Poston Sheila Powell Rex S. Prince Charles Pugliese Phillip Lee Pullen Tim Pynes Oji Chijioke Raphael Stephen Rebori Andy Reed Tom Reeds Leigh Ann Reese Amy Reeves Denise Reich Richard Reisinger Leisa Relford Jimmy Renfroe Sharon J. Rich Valeria Richardson Amy R. Ricketts Deborah Rippy Roger Roark Ledonna Roberson Sharon Roberts Kristy Robertson Jon Rodgers Kelly Rodgers John Rovsek Eric Rubin Donna Rueff Wanda Russell Michael Edward Ryckeley Patti Sams Lisa Sanchez Gina Sandrell Reuben San Nicholas Beth Sawyer Jennifer Schmidt Dawn Scruggs Tim Selby Darrell E. Sellas James H. Sellers Felicia Sells JUNIORS 259 Maria Carolina Senior David Sensing Cornelia Severino Lisa D. Sharp Tracye Shelby Doug Shelton Tracy Shelton Edward Shepherd Ann Sherrill Jeffrey Sherrill Leslie Shriver Richard Silk Marc Simon Lisa Simbeck Sheryl Simms Jeff Sims Wayne Sisco Debra Sisk Lacy Sisk Robert Skinner Mike Smeltzer Connie Smeykal Craig Smith C. Denise Smith Shannon Smith Susan Smith Walter Smith Donna Snyder Jeanne Soils Amy E. Spain Barry Sparkman Diana Sparkman Roger Spry Katherine A. Standefer Tim Statum Tom Statum Kelly M. Stevens Kenny Sticker Jayne Marie Stone Sonya Strife Kathy Sturtevant Melody Sumnar 260 Juniors Allen R. Tack KImberly C. Tate Donna Taylor Delane Thigpen James O. Thomas, Jr. Paul Thomas Lori Thompson Terry Thompson Gregg Tinnell Dara Trotter Nancy Truett Donna Tucker Melissa Tucker James Tucker Tinsley Turbeville John T. Turner Tanya Vann Mike Vannatta Tammy Vanatta Tim Vaughn Jean M. Verven Alicia L. Wade David E. Walker III Sammy W. Walters 261 Juniors Dara L. Watson Robert Weber Bryan West Tracy Wedeman David A. Weller Eric West Jimmy Wheeler Gina White Alex F. Wiggs, Jr. Keith R. Williams David D. Willis Richard Willoughby Greg Wilson Jacqueline Wilson Jonathan L. Wilson Mary Wilson Mitch Wilson Tim Wilson Mike Foley Late afternoon classes are often rather boring as this student learned in a 3 p.m. English class. Mike Foley We ' ve heard of three bumps on a log — but four? (right) Ivlichelle t cElroy soaks up the sights and sounds of the fall festival. Randall Kimbrell 262 Juniors ■H H II Hi ! H (m i K V H HP ■ BCf 1 F) i v l H I J M H p l Bs v A| | k| H feV S. s J BN[ 1 A 1 i Pf k Hi- J|H fc 2S I r ifl l ' Vgn 4 E B j H t 1 ' ' fc. j- B B ' k l p 1 Hi l tr ' H m ' ' IT teJ If A ' ' 1 H r ■ y H Btr 1 p - J H l BKPWtn v . A ■iM . K m L J HpttHTo jp H vi B T ' jabgd Iw Sir - | r ,rr ji E ii ' ;. ► ■•P HOTyjid Rhonda Marie Wilt Connie Winters Lisa Woodard Patrick Wright Ward W. Ward Sonya Warren Rai-Lynn Wood John D. Woodroof Tammie Word Ginger Wyatt Connie Yagelski Timothy R. Yates Stacey L. Yoes Delaree York Angie Young Teddy Young Jeffrey Yount Kathy Youngblood you nd the horse you rode in on! ' Delores Delvin Mike Foley Irate constituents confront ASB President Marl Miller during a pie-throwing contest at the fall festival. Steve Morgan ' s (right) thrilling explanation of the finer points of Sexual Perversity in Chicago. Mike Foley JUNIORS 263 ' ' ■ ' ■: - , i es-iT.? i . ' K -vc r •X ' ••«- ' , -. -• - ■-0 ' '   • . 4 - C iJ i - v «« . ' • - r-. Annette Zellmer Alrawaily Ziyad William E. Beckley Chris Carroll Ahmad Dadfarnia Robert M. Griffin Mike Durham and Seana Beaty were so absorbed in conversation that they failed to notice the detour ahead. Both are listed in satisfactory condition and should recover soon. M:Ke Foley 265 Juniors Amanda Adams Daphyne Alderson Laquedia Alexander Vivian Alexander Cindy Allen Peggy Allen Vemay Amos Gary Anderson Cecil Andrews Deborah Armstrong Desiren Armstrong Marcia Ashby Christopher Aupperle Tim Bacon Shellie Baer Fred Baker, Jr. Michael D. Barclay Jennifer Basham Paquinta Bass Tyrus Baynham Aire Beckham Leroy Beckham Lisa Bell Coka S. Belle Connie Belle Gidget Belle Katie Anne Belle Kay Belle Lynnette Belle Crispin A. Bennett Turanda Benton Lisa Birdwell Karen Black Becky Blair Karen Blair Janet Blair Greg Blankenship Susanne Michelle Bledsoe David L. Bond Nora Jane Booth Darrell Boston Sarah Bowling 268 Sophomores Greg Boyd Bo Brady Holly Brewer Regan Bristol Susan Brooks Renee Brown Susan Gayle Brown Angle Bryant Vickie Bryant Charles Bryson Denicia Bullion Sherry Burke Stephanie Butler Joseph R. Butts Melinda Campbell Deanna Lane Cantrell Jama C. Carter Kristen Carter Trade Carter Donna G. Cathey Leigh Anne Chandler Ricky Chitwood Angela Choate Angela Clark Karia Clark Vicky Clark David Clarke Alicia Clemmons Ronnie Cline Robin Cole Ellis L. Cokes, Jr. Mitzi Rheams Coleman Susan E. Coleman Janet Connell Cindy Connolly Geri M. Cook Kerry Cooper David Cottrell Maria Coulombe Dorothy Craig Tammy Criswell Lisa Crouch 269 Sophomores Lada Crowson Michael Curtis Amy Davenport Betty Davenport Patricia Davis Susan Davis Deborah Dean Alisa Dishner Chris Dixon Tim Dockstader Mark Donlon Patty Drewry . Michael DuBois William Dukes Jerry Dye Missy Early Kim Eck Ronald Edwards Tracy Eldridge Paul Ellis Speed Etheridge Bernard Etherly Debbie Evans Susie Fanning Julie Fisher Regina Flippin Renee Floyd John Foremen Tanja Forte Karen Foster Jerry Fraley Tania Frazier Donna Freeman Leslie Freitag Terri Fryer Tammy Fulks Kasey Fuqua David Fzer Jon Gaines Catherine Garrett Debbie Garrison Renee George 270 Sophomores Kathleen Gerics Teresa Ghee Kim Gilpatrick Tina Glasner Molly Glover Lisa Golden Rod Goodner Claudia Gordon Sarah Gothard Dawn Graves Kim Graves Samantha Gregory Daniel Green Becky Groves Dawana Gudges Connie Gunn Susan Gurley Doug Hagler John Hale Jimmy Hall Victoria Halme Mitzie Hamilton Jackie Handley James Harden Tammy Hargrove Patricia Harman Randall Kimbrell Senior Angie Davis and Sam are famous for tfieir reasonably priced hof towels! SOPHOMORES 271 Hughie Harris Melissa Hart Chris Hayes Kelvin Hayes Paul Haynes Nancy Hazzard Cynthia Hedrick John Hefner Tony Helton Cara Henley Laurie Henson Wesley Hitt Joey Holley A. Craig Nolmes Sharon Hoover Bo House Donna Howell Sharon Hudson Michael Huettich Jane Hundley Rhonda Hughes James Hunt Beverly Huntley Michael Hyde Davfd Vaughn And they call football a contact sport! 272 Sophomores Debra Jackson Jacquelyn Jackson Chris Jacobs Sherri Jacobs Tom Jameson Carl Johanson Cindy Johson Karen Johnson Linda Johnson Rhonda Johnson Tracey D. Johnson Terry Jolley Bradley A. Jones Elizabeth A. Jones Kim Jones Tera Jones Renita Joyce Lea Ann Keele Jeff Kelley Lisa Keny Gary Key David Kingsbury Lloyd Kinkaid Susan Kmats Meliss3 Givens Voters register on campus for the ' 84 presidential election in one of the largest campus registration drives in recent history. 273 Sophomores Betsy Korn Vicki Kuhns Denis Lackey Neal Lane Emily Law Williann Law Cinarles Lee Ronny Lee Forrest Litsey Gary Liguori Beth Lobby Lisa Lobby Manner Lobby Keith Locke Kimberly Locke Tim Logan Simonne Lones Sherry Long Leah Lowe Sonya Lowe Eric Luncford Renee Lynch Johnny McBee Valarie McCallie Zena McClanahan Michelle McCulley Paula McDonald Denise McKnight Kathy McNew Paula Mangram Ann Maples Lisa Martin Brenda Mathis Bob Mayo Jared Melson Page Messick Curtis Miller Dawn Miller Julie Miller Amy Minton Stuart Moffat Timothy Montgomery 274 Sophomores Lanita Moody Leigh Ann Morton Ken Most Curt Motley Lecia Muckly Kathy Lee Mullinax Terry L. Murphy Patsy Newman Donna Nicholson David Nicodemus Jenny Nicol Shan Nolin Chris Norton Rhonda Norrell Yvette Nunley Livinus O. Ohanenye Johnny O ' kain James Oliver Mary Oliver Tracy Oster Teresa Otto Nina Parham Tina K. Parker Kelly Parkhurst Lanita Ann Parrish Jeff Parsley Randall Kimbrell Photographer Randall Kimbrell was intrigued by this unique view of the Band of Blue. 275 Sophomores Daphne Paschal Bhupendra Patel Jan Perry Denise Phelan Ricky Pierce Half Pietzsch David Pilkinton Stephanie Pike Jonathan Pinkerton Gretchen Pitts Teresa Price Beth Prichard Pam Prince Monica Pruitt Sherri Puckett Jama Pugh Angela Pulce James Purdom Rita Ragland Suzanne Ramsey Timothy Ray Deborah Reagan Barry Richardson Mary Lynne Richmond Patricia Roberts Tammy Roberts Delores Delvin In two pressure cooker contests, the Blue Raiders Kentucky-fried the Colonels, and in the end the Raiders went on to the playoffs while EKU kicked the bucket. 276 Sophomores Kathryn Robinson Mark Robinson Samantha Robinson Erin Rush Jerome Rutherford John Sams Cheryl Sanders Michael Sanders Kathy Scott Ray Sells Lydia Senter Stacey Sewell Tom Sharp William Shea Jim Sherrill Winona Shields Rita Simpson Kay Skipper David Smith Joel Smith Rhonda Smith Richie Smith Sonya Smith Todd Smith 277 Sophomores Averian L. Swindell Susie Sweatt Tim Swarts Chip Sullivan Trea Stubbs Jeff Stromatt Steve Street Lesley Stratton Robin R. Strahle Eric Stout Stephanie Stone Jade Stokely Sharine Steinhart Angela Stansberry Tim Sov( ell Brent Sykes Paula Tabor Angele Teno MTSU cameras seem to pop up everywhere. Here, the crew sets up to videot ape outside the KUC. Delores Delvin 278 Sophomores M:ke Foley Sophia Terrandra Rodney Terry Alan Thonnas Audrey Thomason Dare tidwell Eddie Tidwell Charles Tilton James Tjoflat Mary Todd Lisa Trail Paige Tucker Beth Turnbull 279 Sophomores Melissa Givens Melissa Givens Scott Valent Marcel Van Vliet Lisa Vaughn Raymond Vaughn Joe Vigil Rhonda Vinson Missy Voiles Jeffrey Walton Patrick Warner Gayle Wauford Cynthia Waugh Tamnny Weaver Lindsey Weller James Wheeler Matthew Whitaker Betty Ann White Kelly Wike Elizabeth Wilburn 280 Sophomores Some students are happier about having their picture taken than others. Melissa Givens JlCi sn JMi A traf S • ' ' % B| rii¥- .«- - • ,- 4 ' f sm Melanie Wilkerson Richard Wilkinson James K. Williams Laura Williams Billy Mark Williamson Dan Willis Leslie Windram Karey Witty Kimmy D. Wix Julie Wohlford Peyton Womack Gregory Worley Teresa Worrel Cathy Wrenn Angle Wyatt Angle Young Terri Y oung Lisa Zachary Sophomores 281 Jimmie Adamson Raymond Adcock Ron Adcock Mohammed Al-Ahdal Mark Alexander Kerry Allen Lori Allgood Sonja Alvis Jennifer Anderson Ardavan Afrakhteh Celinda Baker Donna Baker Penny Baker Mike Ballard Ed Barlow Kellie Barranger Michael Barrs Sonya Bates Rita Bean Sonia Beaty William Beasley Christy Bedewell David Bell Doug Bell Scott Benleyson Cameron Bennett Tim Bennett Amy Bent Monica Biggers David Biles JoJo Bills Sherrie Bingham Julie Bishop Paul Black Tracy Blaylock Wendy Booker Mary Boswell Tracy Bowen Stacy Bowler Tammy Brackney Ann Braddy Sheila Bradley 284 Freshmen Danny Brandon Tammy Brasili Michael Brassell Thomas Bratcher Kyle Breed Carol Bridges Kirk Brode Deddrick Brown Teresa Brown Melinda Broyles Glenda Bryan Kelly Bryant Michelle Bryson Christie Bullion Richard Burks Jennifer Burnett Scott Burton Kevin Butler Joanna Butters Angela Campbell Kellie Campbell Laura Campbell Antoinette Cannon J.D. Cannon Amy Cantrell Sherree Cantrell Michell Danielle Cardwell Kathleen Carey Robert Carillon Mary Kay Carothers Eve Carr Jennie Carter Kimberly Casterline Douglas Castille Darrien Caughorn Patricia Cavitt Janice Chaffin Lynne Chandler Michael Chapman Dan Clark Mark Clark Anna Clayton Frsthmen 285 Stacey H. Coffin Tom Coil Zee Coleman Kristen Collins Mia Dawn Collins Amy Condra Robyn Connor Laura Cook Kimberly Cooksey Joe Corlew Caren Cowan Todd L. Crabtree Kerry Crawford Stacy D. Creighton Kenneth Crossland Pam Crowe Cynthia Cude Tetra Cunningham Malea Dale Gwen Damron Kristin Daniels Denise Darnell Vickie A. Dashiell Sharon Annettee Daugherty Eric Davanport Daphne Davidson David Davidson Freddie Dean Maria Joy Deaton Karen DeBarry Stacy S. Degler Gerald Demastus Rees Derryberry Paul DeVreese Margaret Dill Barry Dillahunty Rena Dodson Lisa Dotson Angela Dozier Katherina Duffey James Duhart Kevin Duke 286 Freshmen Amy Duncan Feleatha Eanes Tiffany Elann Brenda Ellis Jennifer Ellis Penny Ely Jannes English Arthur Escueta Joel Escueta Donnie Estes Robin Evans Sheryl Evans Renee Ew ell Houston Rancher Timothy Fariss Tracy Farrell Koorosh Farshadfar Susan Federman Anne Ferguson Tammy Fessler Myra Fisher Julie Fitzgerald Nancy Fletcher Greg Flippin Kimberly Fowler Angela Fox An MTSU ROTC student prepairs for a death-defying descent. 287 Freshmen Trina Frazier Sherice Gaines Claude Gambrell Regina Garner Kathy Gattis Rita Gentry Christopher Gerbnnan Lisa Gibson Craig Gilbert Mark Gilley Angela Goodner Jennifer Gordon Patti Graham Alisa Graner Eric Graves Scott Graves Deetta Gray Kimberly Green Kelvin Greene Diane Greenwood Kim Gregory Andy Griffin Monica Gunter John Hall Karen Marie Hall Wayne Hall Dawn Haltom Chris Hamilton Don Hamlet Jennifer Hardy Mark Harrell Alecia Harris Lori Harris Paul Harris Scott Harris Steven Harris Sonya Harrison Carol Harvill Debbie Harvin Ben Hassell Jonathan Hayes Melissa Head 288 Freshmen Randall Kimbrell Kappa Delta pledge Jane Gilliland lassoed that Sigma Chi during Derby Day ' 84, but couldn ' t quite bring him in without her sisters ' help. Sometimes well-organized between-meal snacks are the only way to adequately supplement a cafeteria-based diet. Melissa Givens Freshmen 289 Lori Hendrixson Terry Hennessee Lynn Henny Randall Henshaw Michelle Hensley Sharon Hicks Sheral Hicks R. Steve Higgins Gail High Clara Hill Tim Hitchcock Bambi Hobbs Felicia Hobbs Lori L. Hockett Lisa Hollandsworth Christine Holloway Byron R. Holston Tracey Holt Renee ' Hooper Cathey Hopkins Dineta Hopson Pamela Horn Riki Howard Ms. LuVenia L. Howse Robert W. Hubner III Katherine Huddleston Donna Hughes Mike Hughes Karen Humphrey Patricia Christine Hunt Denise Hurley Melodnee Husak Ted Ingram Suzette Inlow Drew Jackson Tonya Jarrell Diane Jenkins Lisa Johnson James D. Johnson, Jr. Steve Johnson Tundra Johnson Paul Jones 290 Freshmen Wayne Jones Jacqueline Kane Roger Keith Gary Kelley Patty Colleen Kelley David Kellogg Lisa Kerr Frederic Keys Brenda S. Kiber Regina Kincaid Donna Lahiere Doug Landreth Julie Lannom Julie Laughlin Kevin Lee Terry Leftis Phil Lewis Sherry Lewis Michael Squire Lilly Mark A. Linder Jeff Lindstrom Tamara Linville Victor Littleton Lisa Gaye Lockhart Lesley Lorino Jack Lowe JV Cheerleading tryouts brought out Freshmen 291 Roger Lowe Pam Lowrance Shawn Luke Steve Luster Caron Luttrell Karen Lyies Melanie Lynch Anthony Malker Pamela Malone Lisa Manion Regina Mann Lisa Manos Betsy Maples Chris Margeson Susie Marlin Scott Mason Karen McArthur Elizabeth McClanahan Tara Alisa McClarty Tracye McLemore Lynn McCutcheon Dana McKenzie Allison Dawn McKinney Pansy McLerran Jack McMillan Wilson Meadows Catherine Medley Gwynn Meeks Janet Merritt Lisa Meyer Patrick B. Middlebrook Jamie Middleton Lisa Miller David Anthony Mills Mary Lee Mitchell Mike Mitchell Suzanne Mitzner Pamela Mobley Suzanne Moore Sandra Renee ' Morris Renee Morrow Sue Lynn Morton 292 Freshman Sara Moulton Tim Mullins Monica Murphy Beth Murray Bridgette Murray Dana Myers Matthew Neal Renee Neal Karan Nelson Mike Newsome Vicky Nich olas Kerry Nicholson Dawn Nickens Debby Nicodemus Shanna Nunley Mary Marlene Nutt Lei Ann O ' Brien Mary O ' Connell Teresa Okwu Shaundra O ' Neal Tracy O ' Neal Gyndi Page Trent Palmer Sandra Parchment Chris Parr Shawn Parris Bob Pate Freshmen 293 David Vaughn What aooears to be a rustic table set with clav DOttery is actually a tlv ' s eve view of the unique moldings on the outer wall of Todd Library. Leah Patrick Brian Patterson Tim Payne Ken Peden Ryan Peeler Ross Peizer Kim Pejsa Linda Pence Donna Pendergraph Tomasa Perkins Jill Peterson Keith Petty Brigitta T. Phillips Jimmy Pillow Sonja Pinkard Michael Polk Varquelta Poole Loretta Pope 294 Freshmen Julia Porter Karen Porter Karen Poteete Susan Prater James E. Preston, Jr. Melanie Price Michael Price Chuck Pruett Michele Pylant Ray Quails Jason Radcliff Deborah Ragland Mizamur Rahman Robin Ray Wetonia Redmon Gina Reeves Andy Regg Kenneth B. Reid Silena Reid Stacey L. Rice Eleanor M.R. Richardson Rex Richardson Teri Richardson Jim Rippy Rhonda Rippy Pete Rob Casey Roberts Philip Robertson Sheila Robertson Vanessa A. Robinson Kristi Roche Mick Rogers Deborah Lynn Roth Douglas Roth Deanne Rousey Allyson Rowland Mike Roland Jane M. Runions Cynthia Sandlin Tracy Lavon Sanford Dedra Schuiz Allyson Sharp Freshmen 295 Delores Delvjn The tension shows on the faces of both horse and rider as they compete in the September Horseman ' s Association ' s Show at the Livestock Pavilion. David Shipley Ken Shults Jr. Dona Sims Valerie Sitz Ann Smith Devin Smith Ernestine Smith Mary Julianne Smith Roland Smith Stefanie Sorrell Tim Sowell Judy Spears Linda Spence Sean Spidle Dupre Spiller Mark Spraker Mark Stacey Tracy Stakeley 296 Freshmen ' 9 1 — V iil p w4 n m I j% I r 1 ii ? H i=S r ' ITI f ? iL: 1 ■ PI tljr -s s lE v ■ ' f ' 1 ■ 1 ■ h r el; 1 William Nevil Steber, Jr. Todd Steely Paula Jan Stephens Lisa K. Stone Susan Stone Robert Sanders Cindy Sandlin Leslie Sargent Tammy Sawyer Brad Sayles Laura Schelton Andrew Secrest II Dwayne Seiber Clain Hugh Shelton Kristy Shelton Jackie Simmons Tami Simms Lance Bryant Simpkins MTSU Junior Mark Shenkel takes a saxophone solo as Tommy Smith (percus- sion) and Carlow Benitoes (guitar) lay down some hot rhythm. Known as Freedom of Expression, on this night they entertained at a party for Blue House video productions. David Vaughn Freshmen 297 Kevin Simpson Gay Sipes Chris Sisl Melissa Berg-Skolnil Dennis Smart Ginny Smith LeAnne Smith Stephanie Smith Was Smith Leslie Swartout Leonard Switt, Jr., Betsy Sullenger Anne Marie Talbot Kristen latum Gina Taylor Sandy Taylor Joanne Teague Lisa Testerman Sara L. Thomas Julie Thompson Charles Thompson David Tippett Toni Tipton Paige Tompson Tammy Toombs Kristen Topping Brassier A brave workman peers inside as the new campus electronic billboard is lowered into place 298 Freshmen Beth Tribble Bill Tubville Kathy Tucker Michael Turbyfill Anthony Turner Kimberly W. Vaughn Marcie Venrick O.Z. Verge, Jr. Keith B. Vontlon Dwight Wade Kevin D. Wade William A. Waggoner Greg Walker Rita E. Walker Martha Walkup Mark Wallenhorst Jason Walton Tracye Ward Kendall Washington Teresa Watkins Lisa Watson Paula Watts Tim Weaver Teresa Welch Bill Welchance Jennifer Wells Klihe Foley During warm weather, many students choose this scenic area below Walter Hill Dam over their day ' s classes Freshmen 299 Melissa Givens Nobody goes hungry at on campus cookouts like the one above, held during the Fall at J and K courtyard. Many students like to get away from it all by visiting the East Fork recreation area (below) shown here at dusk. il ' i;L.!W.tt J,M,,ij,i.yM,. .WJ,,J, i u,, 300 Freshmen Donna Wensuck Mark West Melissa White Danny Wiggins Jenny Wilkes Lori Lynne Wilkinson Dan Williams Daniel Williams DeStionnette Williams Heidi Williams Melanie Williams Tammy Williams Lisa V ilson Sharon Wignate Kevin Wolf Susan Wolf Nancy Wood Allisha Woodard Cindy Woodard Ray Woody Pam Woodford Melissa Wright Penny Wright Latricia Young Richard Zack Freshmen 301 302 Photos By Melissa Givens Psycho Bash The Association of Recording Manage ment Students (ARMS) celebrated Hal loween in their own unique way witi Psycho Bash, a party held at Main street. The event lived up to its billing as i lot of people came to the party in a widi assortment of costumes. — photos by Melissa Gh (top, left) The winne g|ggm|Bp:costume won a bottle of vodka. (top. right) The winner for most insane lived up to the party ' s theme. (bottom) King Tut thinks he ' ll have a Heineken. 1 im H mme swf I ' d like to think of this as something of a comeback year for Midlander, but you all will be the judge of that. I hope you like what you see. I ' m still alive and this thing ' s done — that ' s good enough for me. The traditional thank you ' s go to Mike Turner for showing me the ropes and working like a maniac to cover my mis- takes. To Cindy and Gina for the typing and sandwiches — and the support. And, finally, to all of the above and the entire staff for putting up with me. — T. Selby (top) Editor Tim Selby and Photo Editor Mike Foley in the midst of one of many violent arguments, (right) Assistant Editor and good ol ' boy Mike Turner. Despite the headaches, he plans to be back next year. Tim Selby 306 - -Ji jjHHnu - -lU yr (5- emo . i r? ' ). lO ' Cy KowV k-«r p ' - ! ■ ._. ■ Mew • .■■ . ' - ■ H 1 ■ Our staff took a more practical approach to yearbooks. Kevin Cruze, Organizations Editor Melissa Givens Kathy Slager, Student Publications Secretary Tim Selby Sandra Bobo, Academics Editor Melissa Givens Andy Reed, Sports Editor In Memory Of Cedric Ray From Alpha Phi Omega ' ■!?Wf!W!? ' H BS IS f I S fta W Ae Po ey 309 The 9S5Htl)iANJ eR. ' Ounake ' Awards First place: BEST ORGANIZATION OUTTAKE. David Better, Kappa Alplia. (below) First place: BEST LIFE THREATENING ACT DURING HOMECOMING ' 84. Runner up: BEST ORGANIZATION OUTTAKE. Annie Boss, Eric Rubin (we think), Sigma Chi. -rir ' - ' ss ;? ■ ■■■ :■..■ -;•-- riui ■ r.- - JL- . ?iV f i ,-: Mike Foley 311 vjcu SU K ii eA4: 312 U WM A veriy A. « e i 313 INDEX ABDELQADER, JAMAL 248 ABDELQADER, NAMED 248 ABRENDS. JIM 248 ADAMS, AMANDA 268 ADAMS, JACKIE 226 ADAMS, JERRI SUE 248 ADAMS, MIKE 248 ADAMSON, JIMMIE 284 ADCOCK, RAYMOND 284 ADCOCK, RON 284 ADCOCK, THOMAS 248 ADCOCK, TIM 226 ADERHOLT, BRUCE 248 AFRAKHTEH, ARDAVAN 284 AGIVLA, NARDA 226 AKEL, WILLIAM 226 AKINS, ANDREA 248 AL-ABDULLATIF, HAMAD 248 AL-AHDAL, MOHAMMED 284 ALDERSON, DAPHYNE 268 ALDRICH, MARTIN 248 ALEXANDER, LAQUEDIA 268 ALEXANDER, MARK 284 ALEXANDER, TRACY JO 248 ALEXANDER, VIVIAN 268 ALIMU, BARRY 248 ALLEN, CINDY 268 ALLEN, ELAINE 248 ALLEN, KERRY 284 ALLEN, PEGGY 268 ALLGOOD, LORI 284 ALSUP, GLENNA 226 ALVIS, SONJA 284 AMOS, VEMAY 268 ANDERSON, CINDY 248 ANDERSON, DONNA 226 ANDERSON, GARY 268 ANDERSON, JENNIFER 284 ANDERSON, PHILIP 226 ANDERSON, RICK 226 ANDERSON, SCOTT 248 ANDERSON, STEVE 248 ANDREWS, CECIL 268 APPLE, DAVID 226 ARDAVAN, AFRAKHTEH ARMSTRONG, DEBORAH 268 ARMSTRONG, DESIREN 268 ARNOLD, JAY 248 ASHBY, MARCIA 268 ATNIP, ANGIE 248 AUPPERLE, CHRISTOPHER 268 AUSTELL, MICHELLE 248 AUSTIN, AMANDA 248 AUSTIN, MIKE 226 AVANT, CURTIS 248 AYERS, JANICE 226 BACON, TIM 268 BAER, SHELLIE 268 BAILEY, ALAN 226 BAILEY, MARCUS 248 BAILEY, TANYA 226 BAILEY, VINCENT 248 BAKER, CELINDA 284 BAKER, DONNA 284 BAKER, FRED 268 BAKER, LISA 226 BAKER, LLOYD 226 BAKER, PENNY 284 BALLARD, MIKE 284 BARCLAY, MICHAEL 268 BARKER, BRENT 248 BARKER, GAYLE 248 BARLOW, ED 284 BARLOW, SABINE 248 BARNES, JEANINE 226 BARNETT, BERT 226 BARNETT, SUSAN 248 BARR, TERESA 248 BARRANGER, KELLIE 284 BARRENTINE, SHANNON 248 BARRETT, JULIA 226 BARRS, MICHAEL 284 BARTLETT, LAMAR 248 BASHAM, JENNIFER 268 BASS, JOHN 226 BASS, PAQUINTA 268 BATES, BRENDA 248 BATES, DARYL 248 BATES, SONYA 284 BATES, THOMAS 226 BAUCH, TRACY 248 BAUGH, WILLIAM 248 BAYNHAM, TYRUS 268 BEAN, RITA 284 BEARD, TERESA 226 BEASLEY, HENRY 226 BEASLEY, WILLIAM 284 BEATY, SEANA 248 BEATY, SONIA 284 BECKHAM, AIRE 268 BECKHAM, BAGGETT 248 BECKHAM, BAGGETT JR. 248 BECKHAM, BOBBY 248 BECKHAM, JOEL 248 BECKHAM, LEROY 268 BECKHAM, MARK 248 BECKHAM, SCOTT 248 BECKHAM, SHERMAN 248 BECKLEY, WILLIAM 265 BECKWITH, VICKI 249 BEDEWELL, CHRISTY 284 BELL, DAVID 284 BELL, DOUG 284 BELL, JOSEPH 226 BELL, LISA 268 BELLE, COKA 268 BELLE, CONNIE 268 BELLE, GIDGET 268 BELLE, KATIE 268 BELLE, KAY 268 BELLE, LYNNETTE 268 BENLEYSON, SCOTT 284 BENNETT, CAMERON 284 BENNETT, CRISPIN 268 BENNETT, TIM 284 BENT, AMY 284 BENTON. TURANDA 268 BENZ, CURTIS 226 BERGSTRESSER, LAURA 249 BERNER, DEBBIE 249 BETSCHART, LORIE 249 BIGGERS, MONICA 284 BILES, DAVID 284 BILLS, JOJO 284 BINGHAM, SHERRIE 284 BIRCHFIELD, NANCY 226 BIRDWELL, LISA 268 BISHOP, JULIE 284 BLACK, KAREN 268 BLACK, PAUL 284 BLACK, RICHARD 249 BLACK, SHERI 249 BLACKBURN, JEFF 249 BLACKWELL, SUZY 249 BLAIR, BECKY 268 BLAIR, HERBERT 249 BLAIR, JANET 268 BLAIR, KAREN 268 BLAND, VICKIE 249 BLANKENSHIP, GREG 268 BLAUW, JULIE 226 BLAYLOCK, JILL 249 BLAYLOCK, TRACY 284 BLEDSOE, SUSANNE 268 BLOCKER, JAMES 226 BLOOM, BRAD 249 BOGGS, SUZI 226 BOGLE, JEFFREY 226 BOHALL, PAM 249 BOLIN, CARLA 226 BOLING, GREG 249 BOND, CARLA 249 BOND, DAVID 268 BONEE, LESA 227 BOOKER, WENDY 284 BOOTH, NORA JANE 268 BOSS, ANNIE 227 BOSS, ANNIE 249 BOSTON, DARRELL 268 BOSWELL, MARY 284 BOTTS, SHERRI 227 BOUVNIN, CAMALA 227 BOWEN, TRACY 284 BOWERS, LISA 249 BOWERS, THERESA 227 BOWLER, STACY 284 BOWLING, SARAH 268 BOWMAN, KAY 249 BOYD, GREG 269 BOYD, RODNEY 249 BRACKIN, KATHY 249 BRACKNEY, TAMMY 284 BRADDY, ANN 284 BRADEN, HERSHEL 249 BRADLEY, SHEILA 284 BRADY, BO 269 BRADY, ROBIN 227 BRANDON, DANNY 285 BRANDON, ELVIS 249 BRANDON, LISA 249 BRASH, HOWARD 227 BRASHER, PAM 227 BRASILI, TAMMY 285 BRASSELL, MICHAEL 285 BRASSELL, MICHAEL W. BRATCHER, ANGELIA 249 BRATCHER, THOMAS 285 BRAZZELL, BETH 227 BREAST, JOHN 249 BREED, KYLE 285 BREWER, HOLLY 269 BRIDGES, CAROL 285 BRISTOL, REGAN 269 BRITTON, ANTHONY 227 BRODE, KIRK 285 BROOKS, HILTON 227 BROOKS, SUSAN 269 BROWN, CYNTHIA 227 BROWN, DEDDRICK 285 BROWN, MARK 249 BROWN, PATRICIA 249 BROWN, PETE 249 BROWN, RACHEL 227 BROWN, RENEE 269 BROWN, SAMMY 249 BROWN, SUSAN GAYLE 269 BROWN, TERESA 285 BROWN, TERRYL 227 BROWNING, MICHELLE 249 BROYLES, MELINDA 285 BRUTON, SCOTT 249 BRYAN, GLENDA 285 BRYANT, ANGIE 269 BRYANT, DIANA 227 BRYANT, JEFF 249 BRYANT, JEFF 227 BRYANT, KELLY 285 BRYANT, LINDA 227 BRYANT, MICHELE 227 BRYANT, VICKIE 269 BRYSON, CHARLES 269 BRYSON, MICHELLE 285 BUCHANAN, JOHN 227 BUCHANAN, LISA 227 BULLION, CHRISTIE 285 BULLION, DENICIA 269 BUNCH, SUSAN 227 BURGESS, JILL 249 BURGESS, PATRICIA 249 BURGETT, DARRYL 227 BURKE, SHERRY 269 BURKS, RICHARD 285 BURNETT, GAIL 249 BURNETT, GERALD 227 BURNETT, JENNIFER 285 BURNS, BRENDA 227 BURTON, MICHAEL 227 BURTON, SCOTT 285 BURYSEK, JANICE 249 BUSH, DAVID 227 BUSH, MARGARET 227 BUTLER, KEVIN 285 BUTLER, STEPHANIE 269 BUTTERS, JOANNA 285 BUTTS, JOSEPH 269 BUTTS, KELLY 249 CALDWELL, LADONNA 227 CALL, THOMAS 249 CAMPBELL, ANGELA 285 CAMPBELL, CASSIE 227 CAMPBELL, DARRYL 249 CAMPBELL, KELLIE 285 CAMPBELL, LAURA 285 CAMPBELL, MELINDA 269 CAMPBELL, TERRY 227 CAMPS, DARRELL 249 CANNON, ANTOINETTE 285 CANNON, J.D. 285 CANTRELL, AMY 285 CANTRELL, DEANNA 269 CANTRELL, SHERREE 285 CANTRELL, WILLIAM 228 CAPETON, FRANK 249 CARDWELL, MICHELLE 285 CAREY, KATHLEEN 285 CARILLON, ROBERT 285 CARLOCK, JEANA 228 CARNAHAN, WES 228 CAROTHERS, MARY KAY 285 CARPENTER, CATHY 228 CARR, EVE 285 CARR, RANDY 228 CARRICK, GRETA 249 CARROLL, CHRIS 265 CARROLL, CINDY 228 CARROLL, VICKIE 228 CARSON, JEWELL 250 CARTEE, SHANNON 250 CARTER, JAMA 269 CARTER, JENNIE 285 CARTER, KRISTEN 269 CARTER, LAURIE 228 CARTER, MICHAEL 228 CARTER, MICHAEL 228 CARTER, RHEA 250 CARTER. TERRY 250 CARTER, TRACIE 269 CARVER, ALLEN 250 CASSIN. SHARI 228 314 Index CASTERLINE, KIMBERLY 285 CASTILLE, DOUGLAS 285 GATES, BRENDA 228 CATHEY, DONNA 269 GATHEY, FRANK 250 GATLETT. KALYN 250 GAUGHORN, DARRIEN 285 GAVITT, PATRIGIA 285 GHAFFIN, EDDIE 228 GHAFFIN, JANICE 285 GHAFFIN, KATHY 228 GHAN, GHANDRA 250 CHAN, CHARLIE 250 CHANDLER, LEIGH ANNE 269 CHANDLER, LYNNE 285 CHAPMAN, MICHAEL 285 CHEEK, JOHN 250 CHESTER, JENIFER 250 GHILDERS, KIMBERLY 250 CHILDRESS, ERIC 250 CHILDRESS, KATHRYN 250 CHILDRESS, LORENDA 250 CHILTON, EDWINA 250 CHITWOOD, RICKY 269 CHOATE, ANDRE 250 CHOATE, ANGELA 269 GHRISTIANSON, SCOTT 250 CLARK, ANGELA 269 CLARK, BRUNO 250 CLARK, DAN 285 CLARK, KARLA 269 CLARK, MARIE 228 CLARK, MARK 285 CLARK, VICKY 269 CLARKE, DAVID 269 CLATON, LYNN 228 CLAYTON, ANNA 285 CLEMENTS, JAY 228 GLEMMONS, ALICIA 269 GLINE, RONNIE 269 GOALE, STEVEN 250 CODER, SUSAN 228 COFFIN, STAGEY 286 COFFMAN, SHERRY 250 COIL, TOM 286 COKES, ELLIS 269 COLE, PAUL 250 COLE, ROBIN 269 COLE, STEPHEN 228 COLEMAN, MICHAEL 250 COLEMAN, MITZI 269 COLEMAN, SUSAN 269 COLEMAN, ZEE 286 COLLINS, KRISTEN 286 COLLINS, MIA DAWN 286 COLVERT, LOU ANN 250 CONDRA, AMY 286 GONKLIN, JOHN 250 GONNELL, JANET 269 CONNOLLY, CINDY 269 CONNOR, ROBYN 286 CONROY, EMILY 250 COOK, GERI 269 COOK, LAURA 286 COOK, MEREDITH 250 COOK, MEREDITH 228 COOK, SUSAN 228 COOKE, CAROL 229 COOKSEY, KIMBERLY 286 GOOKSON, MARK 250 COOPER, KERRY 269 CORLEW, JOE 286 GORLEY, JAMES 229 CORNELL, JANA 250 COTTRELL, DAVID 269 COULOMBE, MARIA 269 COWAN, GAREN 286 COWART, GENE 250 COX, KELLY 229 COX, SHARON 250 GRABTREE, TODD 286 CRAIG, DOROTHY 269 CRANE, MICHELLE 250 GRANFORD, KATHY 229 CRAWFORD, KERRY 286 GREIGHTON, STACY 286 CREWS, PAUL 250 CREWSE, LEONARD 250 GRIGGER, MELISSA 250 GRISWELL, TAMMY 269 CROMER, BILL 250 CROON, KIMBERLY 229 CROSS, ANN 229 CROSSLAND, KENNETH 286 CROUCH, LISA 269 CROWDER, ANDREA 250 CROWE, PAM 286 CROWELL. CINDY 229 GROWSON, LADA 270 CRUTGHER, KIMBERLY 229 GRUZE, KEVIN H 229 CUDE, CYNTHIA 286 GUMEYERS, THOMAS 250 CUMMINGS, JAN 250 CUNNINGHAM, TETRA 286 CURRY, WILLIE 250 CURTIS, LISA 229 CURTIS, MICHAEL 270 CURTIS, RON 250 CUSHCAN, GEORGE 250 DADFARNIA, AHMAD 265 DALE, MALEA 286 DAMRON, GWEN 286 DANAWAY, DEBORAH 251 DANIELS, CLIFFORD 251 DANIELS, KRISTIN 286 DANSBY, SHARON 229 DARNELL, DENISE 286 DARNELL, LEAH 229 DASHIELL, VICKIE 286 DAUGHERTY, SHARON 286 DAUGHTERY, SAM 251 DAVANPORT, E RIC 286 DAVENPORT, AMY 270 DAVENPORT, BETTY 270 DAVENPORT, DON 251 DAVENPORT, MELANIE 229 DAVIDSON, DAPHNE 286 DAVIDSON, DAVID 286 DAVIS, GEORGE 229 DAVIS, JAMES 229 DAVIS, PATRICIA 270 DAVIS, SHEILA 230 DAVIS, SUSAN 270 DAVIS, TERESA 251 DAWSON, JANICE 251 DEAN, DEBORAH 270 DEAN, FREDDIE 286 DEAN, TIM 251 DEATON, MARLA 286 DEBARRY, KAREN 286 DEGLER, STAGY 286 DEIULIIS, ALADINO 251 DEMASTUS, GERALD 286 DEMONBREUM, NANCY 230 DENNEY, BILL 230 DEPRIEST, BOBBY 230 DEPRIEST, BOBBY 251 DERRYBERRY, REES 286 DERRYBERRY, SCARLET 230 DEVREESE, PAUL 286 DEWBERRY, ROSS 251 DICKENS, MICHAEL 230 DILL, MARGARET 286 DILLAHUNTY, BARRY 286 DINKINS, ANGELA 230 DISHMAN, JULIE 251 DISHNER, ALISA 270 DIXON, CHRIS 270 DIXON, TIMOTHY 230 DOCKSTADER, TIM 270 DODSON, RENA 286 DOMINY, DUANE 251 DONALDSON, MAUREEN 230 DONLON, MARK 270 DOOLEY, JOHN 230 DOOLEY, SCOTT 230 DORRIS, ARNOLD 230 DOTSON, CINDY 230 DOTSON, LISA 286 DOUGLAS, KEITH 251 DOWDY, SHAWN A 251 DOWNS, GRATIA 230 DOZIER, ANGELA 286 DRAKE, DAWN 230 DREWRY, BETSY 251 DREWRY, PATTY 270 DRISCOLL, DAWN 251 DRIVER, ALAN 251 DRIVER, KIM 230 DUBOIS, MICHAEL 270 DUBOIS, SUZANNE 251 DUFFEY, KATHERINA 286 DUGGER, SHERYL 230 DUHART, JAMES 286 DUKE, KEVIN 286 DUKE, STEVEN 251 DUKES, WILLIAM 270 DUNCAN, AMY 287 DUNCAN, GARY 251 DYE, JERRY 270 DYSON, JOYCELYN 230 EANES, FELEATHA 287 EARLY. MISSY 270 EASTERLY, BILLY 251 ECK, KIM 270 EDINGTON, CONRAD 230 EDWARD, ANDY 251 EDWARDS, RONALD 270 ELAM, TIFFANY 287 ELDERS, TERRI 251 ELDRIDGE, TRACY 270 ELESON, ROY 251 ELEY, JEFF 251 ELKINS, BRYAN 251 ELKTINS, BRYAN 251 ELLINGTON, MARC 252 ELLIS, BRENDA 287 ELLIS, JENNIFER 287 ELLIS, PAUL 270 ELLIS, TIMOTHY 230 ELY, PENNY 287 EMRICK, SCOTT 252 ENGLISH, GILDA 252 ENGLISH, JAMES 287 ENSEY, MARTY 230 ERVIN, DWAYNE 252 ERVIN, ROBERT 252 ESCUETA, ARTHUR 287 ESCUETA, JOEL 287 ESTES, DONNIE 287 ETHERIDGE, SPEED 270 ETHERLY, BERNARD 270 ETHRIDGE, NANCY 252 EUBANKS, MAE 230 EVANS, ALEX 230 EVANS, DEBBIE 270 EVANS, ROBIN 287 EVANS, SHERYL 287 EWELL, AMY 252 EWELL, RENEE 287 FANGHER, HOUSTON 287 FANNIN, KAREN 230 FANNING, SUSIE 270 FARISS, TIMOTHY 287 FARRAR, ANITA 252 FARRELL, TRACY 287 FARSHADFAR, KOOROSH 287 FAULK, MARY 230 FAULKNER, JOHN 252 FEDERMAN, SUSAN 287 FEHRMAN, TODD 252 FELL, KEVIN 252 FELTMAN, MIKE 230 FENIMORE, RHONDA 252 FERGUSON, ANNE 287 FESSLER, TAMMY 287 FIELDING, JOHN 252 FISHER, CLETIS 230 FISHER, JULIE 270 FISHER. MYRA 287 FISHER. RHONDA 252 FITZGERALD, JULIE 287 FITZGIBBONS, REGINA 252 FLANAGAN, JO 230 FLETCHER, NANCY 287 FLIPPIN, GREG 287 FLIPPIN, REGINA 270 FLOYD, JAMES 252 FLOYD, JAMES TALLEY 252 FLOYD, RENEE 270 FOLK-SCHMIDT. ROZANNE 230 FORD, DAVID 252 FORD, MONICA 252 FORD, MONICO 230 FORD, TRAGEY 231 FOREMAN. JOHN 270 FORTE. TANJA 270 FOSTER, KAREN 270 FOSTER, WADE 252 FOTHERGILL, EMILIE 252 FOWLER, KIMBERLY 287 FOWLER, MICHAEL 252 FOX, ANGELA 287 FOX, MIKE 231 FOX, TERESA 252 FRALEY, JERRY 270 FRANCESCON, CHRIS 252 FRANCIS, CONNIE 252 FRANKLIN, MICHELLO 231 FRANZ, ERNIE 231 FRAZIER, PATTI 231 FRAZIER, TANIA 270 FRAZIER, TRINA 288 FREELAND, BRIAN 252 FREEMAN, DONNA 270 FREEMAN, ELIZABETH 231 FREITAG, LESLIE 270 FRUEHLING. MELISSA 231 FRYER, EDWARD 252 FRYER, TERRI 270 FULKS, TAMMY 270 FULLER, NELL 252 FULTS, ROBIN 231 FULTZ, BARRY 252 FUQUA. JEFF 231 FUOUA. KASEY 270 FUQUA. STEVE 231 FZER, DAVID 270 GAINES, JON 270 GAINES, KIM 231 GAINES, SHERICE 288 GAMBRELL, CLAUDE 288 GANMONS, SUSAN 231 GARCIA. EDWARD 252 GARCIA. JOE 252 GARNER, REGINA 288 GARNER, ROBBIE 231 GARRARD, DAVID 231 GARRETT, CATHERINE 270 GARRETT, JOHN 252 GARRISON. DEBBIE 270 GASKINS. RONALD 232 GATTIS, KATHY 288 GATTIS, MICKEY 252 GENTRY, RITA 288 Index 315 george. renee 270 gerbman, christopher 288 gerics, kathleen 271 german. greg 252 ghee. teresa 271 gibson, kay 252 gibson, lisa 288 gieske, jay 252 gilbert, craig 288 gilley, mark 288 gilpatrick. kim 271 gipson. bobbie jean 232 glascock. pam 252 glasner, tina 271 glover. molly 271 goad, tina 252 golden. lisa 271 goodner. angela 288 goodner. rod 271 Goodwin, dan 232 GOODWIN, dan 252 GOOLSBY, MICHAEL 232 GORDON, CLAUDIA 271 GORDON, JENNIFER 288 GOTHARD, MARY 232 GOTHARD, SARAH 271 GRADY, LARITA 232 GRAHAM, PATTI 288 GRANADE, MARCIA 252 GRANER, ALISA 288 GRAVES, CAROL 252 GRAVES, DAWN 271 GRAVES, ERIC 288 GRAVES, KIM 271 GRAVES, SCOTT 288 GRAY, DEETTA 288 GREEN, DANIEL 271 GREEN, DAVID 232 GREEN, JACKIE 232 GREEN, KIMBERLY 288 GREEN, STEVEN 252 GREENE. KELVIN 288 GREENWOOD, DIANE 288 J GREGORY, JOANNE 232 GREGORY, KIM 288 GREGORY, SAMANTHA 271 GREGORY, TIM 252 GRIFFIN, ANDY 288 GRIFFIN, CHERYL 233 GRIFFIN, JAMES 233 GRIFFIN, KATHRYN 233 GRIFFIN, STACEY 253 GRIFFITH, ANGELA 233 GRIME, TERRI 233 GROSS, KENNETH 233 GROVES, BECKY 271 GRUPE, SCOTT 233 GUDGES, DAWANA 271 GULLBERG, DAVID 253 GUNN, CONNIE 271 GUNTER, MONICA 288 GURLEY, SUSAN 271 GUTHRIE, CHESTER 253 HAGGARD, BETH 233 HAGGARD, TIMOTHY 253 HAGLER, DOUG 271 HAISLIP, JEFF 233 HAKAM, AW-WADEH 253 HALBURNT, LISA 233 HALE. CANDY 253 HALE. JOHN 271 HALFACRE. ILENE 253 HALL. BRUCE 233 HALL. JIMMY 271 HALL. JOHN 253 HALL, JOHN 288 HALL, KAREN 288 HALL. LARS 253 HALL. VIVIAN 253 HALL, WAYNE 288 HALME, VICTORIA 271 HALTOM, CINDY 233 HALTOM, DAWN 288 HAMBY, LISA 253 HAMILTON, BOBBIE 233 HAMILTON, CHRIS 288 HAMILTON, MITZIE 271 HAMLET, DON 288 HANDLEY, JACKIE 271 HARDEN, JAMES 271 HARDIMAN, DEDE 253 HARDY, JENNIFER 288 HARE, SCOTT 253 HARGIS, JEFF 233 HARGROVE, TAMMY 271 HARLOW, SHERRIE 233 HARMAN, PAT 233 HARMAN, PATRICIA 271 HARPER, JENNIFER 253 HARRELL, MARK 288 HARRIS, ALECIA 288 HARRIS, BEVERLY 253 HARRIS, HUGHIE 272 HARRIS, LORI 288 HARRIS, PAUL 288 HARRIS, SCOTT 288 HARRIS, STEVEN 288 HARRIS, TRACY 253 HARRISON, MICHAEL 233 HARRISON, SCOTT 233 HARRISON, SONYA 288 HART, MELISSA 272 HART, STEPHANIE 233 HARVILL, CAROL 288 HARVIN, DEBBIE 288 HASSELL, BEN 288 HATCH, MARGARET 233 HATCHER, REGINA 233 HAYES, CHRIS 272 HAYES, JONATHAN 288 HAYES, KELVIN 272 HAYES, RHONDA 233 HAYNES, PAUL 272 HAZZARD, NANCY 272 HEAD, MELISSA 288 HEDRICK, CYNTHIA 272 HEFNER, JOHN 272 HELTON, TONY 272 HEMPHILL, VALORIE 233 HENDERSON, JOANN 253 HENDERSON, STEPHON 233 HENDRIX, GAYLA 233 HENDRIX, JANET 253 HENDRIXSON, LORI 290 HENLEY, CARA 272 HENNESSEE, TERRY 290 HENNY, LYNN 290 HENRY, SUSAN 253 HENSHAW, RANDALL 290 HENSLEY, ANGEAL 233 HENSLEY, MICHELLE 290 HENSLEY, ROBERT 233 HENSON, DAN 253 HENSON, JEFFREY 233 HENSON, JEFFREY 253 HENSON, LAURIE 272 HERBERT, REBECCA 233 HERRING, GEOFFREY 233 HESTER, RENEE 253 HESTER, SHEILA 253 HEUHOFF, JEANETTE 234 MICKEY, SUSAN 253 HICKS, SHARON 290 HICKS, SHERAL 290 HIGDON, SCOTT 234 HIGGINS, JOSEPH 234 HIGGINS, STEVE 290 HIGH, GAIL 290 HIGH, JOHN 253 HIGHT, DEANNIE 234 HILL, CLARA 290 HILLIS, STEPHANIE 253 HINCKLE, CINDY 234 HINES. SUSAN 253 HITCHCOCK, TIM 290 HITE, GREG 234 HITT, KAREN 253 HITT, WESLEY 272 HIXSON, DIXIE 234 HOBBS, BAMBI 290 HOBBS, FELICIA 290 HOBBS, MARTHA 253 HOBSON, EVERETT 234 HOCKETT, LORI 290 HOLDEN, VICKIE 234 HOLLANDSWORTH, LISA 290 HOLLEY, JOEY 272 HOLLEY, LISA 253 HOLLOWAY, CHRISTINE 290 HOLMAN, WILLETT 234 HOLMES, CRAIG 272 HOLSTON, BYRON 290 HOLT, KELLY 253 HOLT, TRACEY 290 HOLTAM, RALEIGH 234 HONTINS. TRACY 253 HOOD. GEOFFREY 253 HOOPER. KEVIN 253 HOOPER. RENEE 290 HOOPER. TOM 253 HOOVER, SHARON 272 HOPKINS, BOBBY 253 HOPKINS, CATHEY 290 HOPKINS, ROY 234 HOPSON, DINETA 290 HORN, PAMELA 290 HORNADAY, ANGELA 234 HORTON, CHERYL 253 HOUSE, BO 272 HOWARD, LOUNITA 234 HOWARD, RIKI 290 HOWELL, DONNA 272 HOWELL, SHARON 234 HOWSE, LUVENIA 290 HOXATER, STAN 253 HUBBLAR, MICHAEL 253 HUBNER, ROBERT 290 HUDDLESTON, KATHERINE 290 HUDSON, MARY 253 HUDSON, SHARON 272 HUETTICH, MICHAEL 272 HUFFAKER, WILLIAM 234 HUFFINGTON, DENISE 253 HUGHES, DONNA 290 HUGHES, JACLYN 234 HUGHES, LAURETTE 253 HUGHES, MIKE 290 HUGHES, RHONDA 272 HUGHES, ROSEANN 234 HUGHES, SANDY 234 HUMPHREY, KAREN 290 HUNDLEY, JANE 272 HUNT, GARY 254 HUNT, JAMES 272 HUNT, PATRICIA 290 HUNTLEY, BEVERLY 272 HURLEY, DENISE 290 HUSAK, MELODNEE 290 HUSTON, PENNY 254 HYDE, MICHAEL 272 INGRAM, AMY 234 INGRAM, TED 290 INLOW, SUZETTE 290 IRONS, DWIGHT 254 IRWIN, VICKI 234 IVY, DAVID 254 JACKSON, CINDY 234 JACKSON, DEBRA 273 JACKSON, DREW 290 JACKSON, JACQUELYN 273 JACKSON, TAMMY 234 JACOBS, ABBE 234 JACOBS, CHRIS 273 JACOBS, SHERRI 273 JAGGERS, KEITH 254 JAMESON, TOM 273 JARRELL, TONYA 290 JENKINS, DIANE 254 JENKINS. DIANE 290 JENNINGS. ELLYN 254 JERNIGAN. CINDI 254 JERNIGAN. MICHAEL 234 JERNIGAN. NATHAN 234 JEZWINSKI. LISA 254 JOBE, LITA 234 JOHANSON, CARL 273 JOHNS, GATHELYN 234 JOHNS, JAMES 254 JOHNSON. ANA 234 JOHNSON. BEVERLY 254 JOHNSON. CINDY 273 JOHNSON. GINGER 234 JOHNSON. JAMES 254 JOHNSON. JAMES 290 JOHNSON. JANICE 235 JOHNSON. KAREN 273 JOHNSON. KERRIE 235 JOHNSON. LANCE 235 JOHNSON. LINDA 273 JOHNSON, LISA 290 JOHNSON, MELONY 235 JOHNSON. RHONDA 254 JOHNSON, RHONDA 273 JOHNSON, ROBIN 235 JOHNSON, STEVE 235 JOHNSON, STEVE 290 JOHNSON, TRACEY 273 JOHNSON, TUNDRA 290 JOHNSON, WEST 235 JOHNSTON, LISA 235 JOHNSTON, LOYCE 254 JOLLEY, TERRY 273 JONES, ALICIA 254 JONES, BRADLEY 273 JONES, ELIZABETH 273 JONES, KIM 273 JONES, PAUL 290 JONES, TERA 273 JONES, TERRY 254 JONES, TOMMY 254 JONES, WAYNE 291 JOYCE, RENITA 273 JUDSON, JUDY 254 JUSTICE, KAREN 235 KANE, JACQUELINE 291 KEALHOFER, KENT 254 KEELE, LEA ANN 273 KEITH, ROGER 291 KELL, JUDY 254 KELLEY, CINDY 254 KELLEY, GARY 291 KELLEY, JEFF 273 KELLEY, PATTY 291 KELLOGG, DAVID 291 KELSO, PERRY 254 KEMP, KIMBERLY 254 KENNEDY, JASON 254 KENNEDY, LINDA 254 KENNER, BURL 254 KENY, LISA 273 KERCELL, DAVID 255 KERR, LISA 291 KEY, GARY 273 KEYS, FREDERIC 291 KIBER, BRENDA 291 316 Index KILGORE, DOUGLAS 255 KIMBRO, CINDY 255 KINCAID. REGINA 291 KING. JOHNNY 255 KING. MALINDA 255 KING. MARK 255 KINGSBURY. DAVID 273 KINKAID. LLOYD 273 KINSEY. MEG 235 KISER. ELIZABETH 235 KLEIN. TRACY 255 KMATS. SUSAN 273 KNOWLES. SCOTTIE 255 KOLODZIEJ, LISA 255 KORN. BETSY 274 KOSHAKJI. KATY 235 KRISLE. ALECIA 235 KRUEGER. LISA 255 KUHNS, VICKI 274 LACKEY. DENIS 274 LAMB, ROFFEE 255 LAMBERT, HAYDEN 255 LANCASTER. KAROLINE 235 LANDERS. JOHN 255 LANE, LISA 235 LANE. NEAL 274 LANTZ. JOYCE 255 LARKIN. DESHA 255 LATIMER. JAMES 255 LAW. EMILY 274 LAW. WILLIAM 274 LAWRENCE. JANET 255 LAWSON, JENNIFER 255 LEACH, BECKY 236 LEE, CHARLES 274 LEE, HOPE 236 LEE, MELINDA 255 LEE, RONNY 274 LEE, TINA 255 LEE, WILLIAM 255 LEMKE, MICHAEL 236 LEVKOFF, JILL 236 LEWIS, SHERRY 236 LEYHEW, LYNN 255 LIGON, ELLA 255 LIGOURI. GARY 274 LILLARD. RUTH 236 LILLY, DEBORAH 236 LINCOLN. MELISSA 236 LINDNER, TODD 255 LINGERFELT, KAREN 255 LITTLE, SHERI 255 LITTLEFIELD, KAREN 236 LOBBY, BETH 274 LOBBY, LISA 274 LOBBY, NANNER 274 LOCKE, KEITH 274 LONG, LINDA 236 LONG, MARY 255 LOUDIN. GREG 255 LOUTHAN. CATHY 236 LOVE. LEANN 255 LOVE. STEPHEN 236 LOVELACE, CYNTHIA 236 LOVELL. SUSAN 255 LOYD. WILLIAM 236 LUCAS, LIZ 236 LUCKETT. CINDY 236 LUNA. RANDI 236 LUNN. DEBORAH 236 LYON, PAMELA 255 LAHIERE, DONNA 291 LANDRETH. DOUG 291 LANNON. JULIE 291 LAUGHLIN. JULIE 291 LEE. KEVIN 291 LEFTIS. TERRY 291 LEWIS, PHIL 291 LEWIS, SHERRY 291 LILLY, MICHAEL 291 LINDER, MARK 291 LINDSTROM, JEFF 291 LINVILLE, TAMARA 291 LITTLETON, VICTOR 291 LOCKE, KEITH 274 LOCKE. KIMBERLY 274 LOCKHART. LISA 291 LOGAN, TIM 274 LONES. SIMONNE 274 LONG. SHERRY 274 LORINO. LESLEY 291 LOWE, JACK 291 LOWE. LEAH 274 LOWE. ROGER 292 LOWE. SONYA 274 LOWRANCE, PAM 292 LUKE, SHAWN 292 LUNCFORD, ERIC 274 LUSTER, STEVE 292 LUTTRELL. CARON 292 LYLES. KAREN 292 LYNCH. MELANIE 292 LYNCH, RENEE 274 MABRY, KRISTI 255 MACHOVSKY, CRYSTAL 255 MADDOX, MELISSA 236 MADDOX. MINA 236 MAGHIELSE. CATHRYN 255 MALKER. ANTHONY 292 MALONE, NANCY 255 MALONE, PAMELA 292 MALONE, PAULA 236 MALONE. PAULA 255 MANGRUM. PAULA 274 MANION. LISA 292 MANKIN, ANGELA 255 MANN. REGINA 292 MANNING. REBECCA 236 MANOS, LISA 292 MANOS, VIRGINIA 236 MANTOOTH, DAVID R. 255 MAPLES, ANNE 274 MAPLES, BETSY 292 MARCELL, HUGH 255 MARCHESONI, JOHN 255 MARGESON, CHRIS 292 MARLIN, SUSIE 292 MARLOW, JULIA 255 MARLOWE, STEVE 236 MARTIN, ANN 255 MARTIN, CONNIE 236 MARTIN. DERREL 256 MARTIN. JANIS 256 MARTIN. LISA 274 MARTIN. PAMELA 256 MARTIN, STAGEY 236 MARTIN, SUSAN 236 MASON, RONNIE 236 MASON, SCOTT 292 MASSEY, CELIA 236 MATERAN, EMILIO 256 MATHIS, BRENDA 274 MATHIS, DONNA 256 MAYBERRY, DANIEL 236 MAYBERRY, MARK 256 MAYO, BOB 274 MCADOO. VALERIE 238 MCARTHUR, KAREN 292 MCBEE, JOE 256 MCBEE. JOHNNY 274 MCCAIN, JAN 238 MCCALLIE, VALARIE 274 MCCARTHY, JOHN 256 MCCLANAHAN, ELIZABETH 292 MCCLANAHAN. ZENA 274 MCCLARTY. TARA 292 MCCLARY, RICHARD 238 MCCLENDON. DIANNE 256 MCCLURE. DUKE 256 MCCOLLOCH, SARAH 238 MCCOLLUM, LISA 256 MCCRARY, ANTOINETTE 256 MCCULLEY, MICHELLE 274 MCCUTCHEON. LYNN 292 MCDONALD. PAULA 274 MCDONALD. TONY 256 MCDONOUGH. TERI 238 MCFALL. JENNIFER 238 MCFARLAN. LINDA 238 MCGLOCKLIN, JANICE 256 MCGOWEN. ANNETTE 256 MCGOWEN. JANETTE 256 MCKENZIE. DANA 292 MCKINLEY. RHONDA 256 MCKINNEY. ALLISON 292 MCKNIGHT. DENISE 274 MCKNIGHT. MEG 238 MCLEMORE. TRACYE 292 MCLEOD. LISA 238 MCLERRAN. PANSY 292 MCLERRAN. SCOTT 256 MCMILLAN. JACK 292 MCMILLAN. TRACY 257 MCMURTRY, GILBERT 257 MCNEW. KATHY 274 MEACHAM. SCOTT 238 MEADOWS. WILSON 292 MEDLEY. CATHERINE 292 MEDLEY. RENEE 238 MEEKS, GWYNN 292 MEEKS, KIM 238 MELSON. JARED 274 MELSON. MELISA 257 MELTON. MICHAEL 257 MENGELBERG. DEANNA 257 MERRELL. TRACY 257 MERRITT. JANET 292 MESSICK, PAGE 274 MESSICK, STARR 257 MEYER, LISA 292 MIDDLEBROOK, PATRICK 292 MIDDLETON, JAMIE 292 MILLBERG. NAN 238 MILLER. CURTIS 274 MILLER. DAWN 274 MILLER. DONIVAN 257 MILLER. GINGER 257 MILLER. JULIE 274 MILLER. LISA 292 MILLER, MAUREEN 257 MILLER, PHILLIP 238 MILLER, TERESA 257 MILLS, CONNIE 257 MILLS. DAVID 292 MINOR. SHELLY 238 MINTON. AMY 274 MITCHELL. JUDY 238 MITCHELL. MARY 292 MITCHELL. MIKE 292 MITZNER, SUZANNE 292 MOBLEY, PAMELA 292 MOFFAT. STUART 274 MOLNAR. DEBBIE 238 MOLOHON, TONY 238 MONTGOMERY, CHARLIE 257 MONTGOMERY. TIMOTHY 274 MOODY. LANITA 275 MOORE. AMANDA 257 MOORE. JENNY 238 MOORE. SUSAN 257 MOORE, SUZANNE 292 MOOSHER, CHRIS 238 MORGAN, RHONDA 257 MORRIS. MELONEE 238 MORRIS, SANDRA 292 MORROW, RENEE 292 MORROW. SHARON 257 MORTON. ARDENNA 238 MORTON. KIM 257 MORTON. LEIGH ANN 275 MORTON, SUE 292 MOSELEY. RHONDA 258 MOST, KEN 275 MOTLEY, CURT 275 MOULTON, SARA 293 MUCKLY, LECIA 275 MULLINAX, KATHY 275 MULLINS, JEFF 238 MULLINS, TIM 293 MURPHREE. GUY 258 MURPHY. MONICA 293 MURPHY, TERRY 275 MURRAY, BETH 293 MURRAY, BRIDGETTE 293 MYERS. DANA 293 MYNHIER. ROBERT 258 NAFF. STEVEN 258 NANCE. BEN 258 NATCHER. CHRISTY 238 NEAL. MATTHEW 293 NEAL. RENEE 293 NEAL, TONY 258 NELSON, KARAN 293 NEWBOMB. TURK 258 NEWMAN. PATSY 275 NEWSOME. MIKE 293 NICHOLAS. VICKY 293 NICHOLS. HERBERT 238 NICHOLS. PATRICK 258 NICHOLSON. DONNA 275 NICHOLSON. KERRY 293 NICKELL. KAREN 258 NICKENS. DARLA 238 NICKENS. DAWN 293 NICODEMUS. DAVID 275 NICODEMUS. DEBBY 293 NICOL, JENNY 275 NIVENS, EDYTHE 238 NOLAN, CHAROTTE 258 NOLIN, SHAN 275 NORRELL, RHONDA 275 NORTON. CHRIS 275 NOWAK, CARL A. 258 NUNLEY. SHANNA 293 NUNLEY. YVETTE 275 NUTT, MARY 293 O ' BRIEN, LEI ANN 293 O ' CONNELL, MARY 293 O ' CONNER, MARK 258 O ' DONALD, DENNY 258 O ' KAIN, JOHNNY 275 O ' NEAL, CONNIE 258 O ' NEAL, DIANE 258 O ' NEAL, SHAUNDRA 293 O ' NEAL, TRACY 293 OAKLEY, SUSANNA 238 ODELL, RANDALL 238 ODLE. VALERIE 258 OGBUCHI, SAMUEL 258 OHANENYE. LIVINUS 275 OKWU. TERESA 293 OLIVER. JAMES 275 OLIVER, MARY 275 ORLER, MIKE 238 OSAITILE, ELDO 239 OSBORNE, DAN 258 OSBORNE. REAMS 239 OSTER, TRACY 275 OSUDOH, PATRICK 258 OTTO, TERESA 275 OVERTON. KELLEY 239 PACE, MARK 239 PAGE. CYNDI 293 PAGE. DOUG 258 PALMER, JEFFREY 239 Index 317 PALMER, LAURA 239 PALMER, TRENT 293 PARCHMENT, SANDRA 293 PARDON, KIMBERLY 258 PARHAM, NINA 275 PARK, EUISUK 239 PARKER, JERRY 258 PARKER, TIMOTHY 258 PARKER, TINA 275 PARKHURST, KELLY 275 PARKS, ARLENE 239 PARR, CHRIS 293 PARRIS, SHAWN 293 PARRISH, LANITA 275 PARRISH, WILLIAM 258 PARSLEY, JEFF 275 PARSLEY, VERONICA 239 PARTON, EMILY 239 PASCHAL, DAPHNE 276 PATE, BOB 293 PATE, MARY 258 PATEL, ATUL 258 PATEL, BHUPENDRA 276 PATEL, STEVE 239 PATRICK, LEAH 294 PATTERSON, BRIAN 294 PATTERSON, JAMES 258 PATTERSON, PAT 239 PATTON, EVELYN 239 PATTON, MAURICE 258 PAYNE, TIM 294 PAYNE, TODD 258 PEARCY, JANE 239 PEDEN, KEN 294 PEELER, RYAN 294 PEIZER, ROSS 294 PEJSA, KIM 294 PELTIER, RUTH 258 PENCE, LINDA 294 PENDERGRAPH, DONNA 294 PENNINGTON, CINDY 240 PERKINS, TOMASSA 294 PERRY, DANA 258 PERRY, JAN 276 PERRYMAN, PAUL 240 PETERSON, JILL 294 PETERSON, LINDA 240 PETTROSS, ANGIE 258 PETTUS, SANDY 258 PETTY, KEITH 294 PFEIFER, CHRIS 240 PHELAN, DENISE 276 PHIFER, SHERRIE 240 PHILLIP, RANDY 240 PHILLIPS, BRIGITTA 294 PHILLIPS, PAMELA 258 PHILLIPS, TAMBERLY 240 PICKEL, ELIZABETH 240 PICKETT KELLY 240 PICKLE, SANDRA 258 PIERCE, RICKY 276 PIERCE, TOMMY 258 PIERSON, KELLY 258 PIETZSCH, RALF 276 PIKE, STEPHANIE 276 PILKINTON, DAVID 276 PILLOW, JIMMY 294 PINKARD, SONJA 294 PINKERTON, JONATHAN 276 PINTO, ANGELA 240 PIRRIE, JACK 258 PITTS, DAVID 258 PITTS, GRETCHEN 276 POLEY, MIKE 258 POLK, MICHAEL 294 POOL, BLAKE 258 POOLE, VARQUELTA 294 POORE, TERESA 258 POPE, LORETTA 294 PORTER, JULIA 295 PORTER, KAREN 295 POSTON, RUSSELL 259 POTEETE, KAREN 295 POWELL, SHEILA 259 PRATER, MICHAEL 240 PRATER, SUSAN 295 PRESTON, JAMES K. 295 PRICE, MELANIE 295 PRICE, MICHAEL 295 PRICE, TERESA 276 PRICHARD, BETH 276 PRINCE, PAM 276 PRINCE, REX 259 PRUETT, CHUCK 295 PRUETT, SHERRIE 240 PRUITT, MONICA 276 PRYOR, MITCH 240 PUCKETT, SHERRI 276 PUGH, JAMA 276 PUGLIESE, CHARLES 259 PULCE, ANGELA 276 PULLEN, PHILLIP 259 PURDOM, JAMES 276 PYLANT, MICHELE 295 PYNES, TIM 259 QUALLS, PATRICIA 240 QUALLS, RAY 295 RADCLIFF, JASON 295 RAGLAND, DEBORAH 295 RAGLAND, RITA 276 RAHMAN, MIZAMUR 295 RAINEY, CATHERINE 240 RAMSEY, SUZANNE 276 RAPHAEL, OJI 259 RAY, ROBIN 295 RAY, TIMOTHY 276 REAGAN, DEBORAH 276 REAGAN, DENISE 241 REBORI. STEPHEN 259 REDMON, WETONIA 295 REED, ANDY 259 REED, BRET 241 REED, DENISE 241 REEDS, TOM 259 REESE, LEIGH ANN 259 REESE, WILLIAM 241 REEVES, AMY 259 REEVES, GINA 295 REGG, ANDY 295 REICH, DENISE 259 REID, KENNETH 295 REID, SILENA 295 REISINGER, RICHARD 259 RELFORD, LEISA 259 RENEE, TRACY 241 RENFROE, JIMMY 259 REYNOLDS, JOHN 241 REYNOLDS, KATHRYN 241 RHINEHART, PAM 241 RICE, STAGEY 295 RICH, SHARON 259 RICHARDSON. BARRY 276 RICHARDSON, ELEANOR 295 RICHARDSON, REX 295 RICHARDSON, TERI 295 RICHARDSON, VALERIA 259 RICHMOND, MARY 276 RICKETTS, AMY 259 RIDINGS. MICHAEL 241 RIELLEY, RAYMOND 60 RIPPY, DEBORAH 259 RIPPY, JIM 295 RIPPY, RHONDA 295 RIPPY, RUBY 241 ROARK, ROGER 259 ROB, PETE 295 ROBERSON, LEDONNA 259 ROBERTS, CASEY 295 ROBERTS. PATRICIA 276 ROBERTS. SHARON 259 ROBERTS. TAMMY 276 ROBERTS, TINA 241 ROBERTSON, JOHNETTA 241 ROBERTSON, KRISTY 241 ROBERTSON, KRISTY 259 ROBERTSON, PHILIP 295 ROBERTSON, SHEILA 295 ROBINSON, KATHRYN 277 ROBINSON, MARK 277 ROBINSON, SAMANTHA 277 ROBINSON, STAGEY 241 ROBINSON, VANESSA 295 ROCHE, KRISTI 295 RODGERS, JON 259 RODGERS, KELLY 259 RODRIGUEZ, MARIA 241 ROGERS, ERIC 242 ROGERS, MICK 295 ROGERS, RONNIE 242 ROLAND, MIKE 295 ROTH, DEBORAH 295 ROTH, DOUGLAS 295 ROUSEY, DEANNE 295 ROVSEK, JOHN 259 ROWLAND, ALLYSON 295 ROWLAND, RENEE 242 RUBIN, ERIC 259 RUEFF, DONNA 259 RUNIONS, JANE 295 RUNYON, RANDEE 242 RUSH, ERIN 277 RUSSELL, WANDA 259 RUTHERFORD, JEROME 277 RUTLEDGE, JAMES 242 RYCKELEY, MICHAEL 259 SADLER, MICHELLE 242 SALAS, MARIA 242 SAMPLES, JAMIE 242 SAMS, JOHN 277 SANDERS, CHERYL 277 SANDERS, MICHAEL 277 SANDERS, ROBERT 297 SANDLIN, CINDY 297 SANDLIN. CYNTHIA 295 SANFORD, TRACY 295 SANT AMOUR, JAMES 242 SARASWAT, SATISH 242 SARGENT, LESLIE 297 SAWYER, TAMMY 297 SAYLES, BRAD 297 SCALLY, SEAN 242 SCHARBER, RICKY 242 SCHELTON, LAURA 297 SCHMIDT, JENNIFER 259 SCHULTZ, DEDRA 295 SCIPIONI, DINA 242 SCOTT, JOHN 242 SCOTT, KATHY 277 SCOTT, PATRICIA 242 SCOTT. TAMMY 242 SCRUGGS. DAWN 259 SECREST. ANDREW 297 SEIBER. DWAYNE 297 SELBY. TIM 259 SELLAS. DARRELL 259 SELLERS. JAMES 259 SELLS, FELICIA 259 SELLS, RAY 277 SEMMES, CINDY 242 SENIOR, MARIA 260 SENSING, DAVID 260 SENTER, LYDIA 277 SERAFINI, TAMMY 242 SEVERING, CORNELIA 260 SEWELL, STAGEY 277 SHANNON, KENNY 242 SHARP, ALLYSON 295 SHARP, LISA 260 SHARP, TOM 277 SHEA, WILLIAM 277 SHELBY, TRACYE 260 SHELTON, CLAIN 297 SHELTON, DOUG 260 SHELTON, KATHY 242 SHELTON, KRISTY 297 SHELTON, TRACY 260 SHEPHERD, EDWARD 260 SHERIDAN, PATRICK 242 SHERRILL, ANN 260 SHERRILL, JEFFREY 260 SHERRILL, JIM 277 SHIELDS, WINONA 277 SHIPLEY, DAVID 296 SHIRLEY, KENNETH 242 SHRIVER, LESLIE 260 SHULTS, KEN 296 SIEVER, PHILIP 242 SILK, RICHARD 260 SIMBECK, LISA 260 SIMMONS, JACKIE 297 SIMMS, SHERYL 260 SIMMS, TAMI 297 SIMON, KERRIE 242 SIMON, MARK 260 SIMONSEN, DEAN 242 SIMPKINS, LANCE 297 SIMPSON, KEVIN 298 SIMPSON, RITA 277 SIMS, DONA 296 SIMS, JEFF 260 SIPES, GAY 298 SISCO, WAYNE 260 SISK, CHRIS 298 SISK, DEBRA 260 SISK, LACY 260 SITZ. VALERIE 296 SKINNER, ROBERT 260 SKIPPER, KAY 277 SKOLNIK, MELISSA BERG 298 SLEETER, GERALD 242 SLOAN. EDDIE 242 SMART. DENNIS 298 SMELTZER. MIKE 260 SMEYKAL. CONNIE 260 SMILEY. LEICOTT 242 SMITH, ANN 296 SMITH, AVERY 242 SMITH, C. DENISE 260 SMITH, CHERYL 243 SMITH, CRAIG 260 SMITH, DAVID 277 SMITH, DEVIN 296 SMITH, ERNESTINE 296 SMITH, GINA 243 SMITH, GINNY 298 SMITH, GREG 243 SMITH, JEFFREY 243 SMITH, JENIFER 243 SMITH, JOEL 277 SMITH, KATHY 243 SMITH, LeANNE 298 SMITH, MARTY 243 SMITH, MARY 296 SMITH, MICHAEL 243 SMITH, PAM 243 SMITH, RHONDA 277 SMITH. RICHIE 277 SMITH, ROLAND 296 SMITH, SHANNON 260 SMITH, SONYA 277 SMITH, STEPHANIE 298 SMITH, SUSAN 260 SMITH, TODD 277 SMITH, WALTER 260 SMITH, WES 298 SNYDER, DONNA 260 318 Index SOLIS, JEANNE 260 SORRELL, STEFANIE 296 SOWELL, TIM 296 SOWELL, TIM 278 SPAIN, AMY E. 260 SPARKMAN, BARRY 260 SPARKMAN, DIANE 260 SPEARS, JUDY 296 SPENCE, LINDA 296 SPIDLE, SEAN 296 SPILLER, DUPRE 296 SPRAKER. MARK 296 SPRY, ROGER 260 STAATS, TRACY 243 STAGEY, MARK 296 STAKELEY, TRAGY 296 STANDEFER, KATHERINE 260 STANSBERRY, ANGELA 278 STARNES, VIGKI 243 STATHAM, TERESA 243 STATUM, TIM 260 STATUM, TOM 260 STEBER, WILLIAM 297 STEELY, TODD 297 STEINHART, SHARINA 278 STELE, SANDY 243 STEPHENS, PAULA 297 STEPHENSON, DAVID 243 STEVENS, GARLA 243 STEVENS, GAROL 243 STEVENS, KELLY 260 STIGKER, KENNY 260 STINSON, GHUGK 243 STINSON, VIGKI 243 STOKELY, JADE 278 STONE, LISA 297 STONE, JAYNE MARIE 260 STONE, STEPHANIE 278 STONE, SUSAN 297 STOUT, ERIG 278 STRAHLE, ROBIN 278 STRATTON, LESLEY 278 STRATTON, S TEVE 243 STREET, STEVE 278 STRITE, SONYA 260 STROMATT, JEFF 278 STUBBS, TREA 278 STURTEVANT, KATHY 260 SULLENGER, BETSY 298 SULLIVAN, GARL 243 SULLIVAN, CHIP 278 SWARTOUT, LESLIE 298 SWARTS, TIM 278 SWEATT, SUSIE 278 SWIFT. LEONARD 298 SWIFT, SCOTT 243 SWINDELL, AVERIAN 278 SWITZER, THERESA 243 TABOR, PAULA 278 TACK, ALLEN 261 TALBOT, ANNE 298 TATE, KIMBERLY 261 TATUM, KRISTEN 298 TAYLOR, DONNA 261 TAYLOR, GINA 298 TAYLOR, SANDY 298 TAYLOR, STEVE 243 TEAGUE, JOANNE 298 TENO, ANGELA 278 TERRANDRA, SOPHIA 279 TERRY, RODNEY 279 TESTERMAN, LISA 298 THIGPEN, DELANE 261 THOMAS, ALAN 279 THOMAS, CLAY 243 THOMAS, ELEANOR 243 THOMAS, JAMES 261 THOMAS, PAUL 261 THOMAS, SARA L. 298 THOMASON, AUDREY 279 THOMPSON, CHARLES 298 THOMPSON, JULIE 298 THOMPSON, LORI 261 THOMPSON, TERRY 261 TIDWELL, DARE 279 TIDWELL, EDDIE 279 TILTON, CHARLES 279 TINNELL, GREGG 261 TIPPETT, DAVID 298 TIPTON, TONI 298 TJOFLAT, JAMES 279 TODD, MARY 279 TGLLERSON, JAMES 243 TOMPSON, PAIGE 298 TOOMBS, TAMMY 298 TOPPING, KRISTEN 298 TRAIL, LISA 279 TRIBBLE, BETH 299 TRONDSON, BETSY 243 TROTTER, DARA 261 TRUETT, NANCY 261 TUBVILLE, BILL 299 TUCKER, DONNA 261 TUCKER, JAMES 261 TUCKER, KATHY 299 TUCKER, MELISSA 261 TUCKER, PAIGE 279 TURBEVILLE, TINSLEY 261 TURBYFILL, MICHAEL 299 TURNBO, KEVIN 243 TURNBULL, BETH 279 TURNER, ANTHONY 299 TURNER, GARL 279 TURNER, JOHN T. 261 TURNER, MICHAEL 279 TURNER, MICHAEL R. 307 UNDERWOOD, REGINALD 279 UPCHURCH, MIKE 243 VALANT, SCOTT 280 VANN, TANYA 261 VANNATTA, MIKE 261 VANNATTA, TAMMY 261 VAN VLIET, MARCEL 280 VASUT, SUSANNE 243 VAUGHN, KIMBERLY 299 VAUGHN, LISA 280 VAUGHN, PAM 244 VAUGHN, RAYMOND 280 VAUGHN, RHONDA 244 VAUGHN, TIM 261 VENRICK, MARGIE 299 VERGE, O.Z. 299 VERVEN, JEAN 261 VIGIL, JOE 280 VINSON, RHONDA 280 VOILES, MISSY 280 VOLLMER, ALFREDO 244 VONTLON, KEITH 299 VOLLMER, FEDERICO 244 WADE, ALICIA 261 WADE, DWIGHT 299 WADE, JANICE 244 WADE, KEVIN 299 WADE, MARK 244 WAGGONER, WILLIAM 299 WALKER, DAVID E. 261 WALKER, EDITH 244 WALKER, GREG 299 WALKER, KEVIN 244 WALKER, RITA 299 WALKER, TERESA 244 WALKUP, MARTHA 299 WALLENHORST, MARK 299 WALTERS, SAMMY 261 WALTHER, LAURA 244 WALTON, JASON 299 WALTON, JEFFREY 280 WARD, GREGORY 244 WARD, TRACYE 299 WARD, WARD 263 WARDEN, TINA 244 WARNER, PATRICK 280 WARISE, JOE 244 WARNER, MARY 244 WARNER, MICHELLE 244 WARREN, JANET 244 WARREN, SONYA 263 WASHINGTON, KENDALL 299 WATKINS, NANCY 244 WATKINS, TERESA 299 WATKINS, WENDY 244 WATSON, DARA 262 WATSON, LISA 299 WATTS, PAULA 299 WAUFORD, GAYLE 280 WAUGH, CYNTHIA 280 WEAVER, TAMMY 280 WEAVER, TIM 299 WEBB, JAMES 244 WEBER, ROBERT 262 WEBSTER, JEFFREY 244 WEDEMAN, TRACY 262 WELCH, TERESA 299 WELCHANCE, BILL 299 WELLER, DAVID 262 WELLER, LINDSEY 280 WELLS, JENNIFER 299 WENGER, WENDY 244 WENSUCK, DONNA 301 WEST, BRYAN 262 WEST, ERIC 262 WEST, MARK 01 WHEELER, JAMES 280 WHEELER, JIMMY 262 WHITAKER, MATTHEW 280 WHITE, BETTY 280 WHITE, GINA 262 WHITE, MELISSA 301 WHITLEY, KATHI 244 WIGGINS, DANNY 301 WIGGS, ALEX 262 WIGNATE, SHARON 301 WIKE, KELLY 280 WILBURN, ELIZABETH 280 WILBURN, STEPHANIE 244 WILKERSON, MELANIE 281 WILKES, JENNY WILKINSON, GWEN 244 WILKINSON, LORI 301 WILKINSON, RICHARD 281 WILLIAMS, ALICE 244 WILLIAMS, CINDY 244 WILLIAMS, DAN 301 WILLIAMS, DANIEL 301 WILLIAMS, DeSHONNETTE 301 WILLIAMS, HEIDI 301 WILLIAMS, JAMES K. 281 WILLIAMS, KEITH 262 WILLIAMS, LAURA 281 WILLIAMS, MELANIE 301 WILLIAMS, PHIL 244 WILLIAMS, SANDRA 244 WILLIAMS, TAMMY 301 WILLIAMSON, BILLY 281 WILLIS, DAN 281 WILSON, LISA 301 WILLOUGHBY, MELANIE 244 WILLOUGHBY, RICHARD 262 WILSON, GREG 262 WILSON, JAGOUELINE 262 WILSON, JONATHAN 262 WILSON, MARY 262 WILSON, MITCH 262 WILSON, TIM 262 WILT, RHONDA 263 WINDRAM, LESLIE 281 WINTERS, CONNIE 263 WISEMAN, DIANE 244 WITT, RANDALL 245 WITTY. KAREY 281 WIX, KIMMY 281 WOHLFORD. JULIE 281 WOLF, KEVIN 301 WOLF, SUSAN 301 WOMACK, PEYTON 281 WOOD, NANCY 301 WOOD, RAI-LYNN 263 WOODARD, ALLISHA 301 WOODARD, CINDY 301 WOODARD, LISA 263 WOODROOF, JOHN 263 WOODY, RAY 301 WOODFORD, PAM 301 WORD, TAMMIE 263 WORLEY, GREGORY 281 WORREL, TERESA 281 WRATHER. PAMELA 245 WRENN. CATHY 281 WRIGHT. DOUG 245 WRIGHT. LESLIE 245 WRIGHT. MELISSA 301 WRIGHT. MICHAEL 245 WRIGHT. PATRICK 263 WRIGHT. PENNY 301 WRIGHT, TIM 245 WRINKLE. BRITT 245 WYATT. ANGIE 281 WYATT. GINGER 263 YAGELSKI. CONNIE 263 YATES. TIMOTHY 263 YEARGIN, TERRI 245 YOES. STAGEY 263 YOKLEY, PENNY 245 YORK, DELAREE 263 YOUNG, ANGIE 263 YOUNG, ANGIE 281 YOUNG, LATRICIA 301 YOUNG, TERRI 281 YOUNG, LEANNA 245 YOUNG, TEDDY 263 YOUNGBLOGD, KATHY 263 YOUNT, JEFFREY 263 YOUREE, CHARLOTTE 221 YOUREE, CYNTHIA 245 ZAGHARY, LISA 281 ZACK, RICHARD ZELLMER, ANNETTE 25 ZIYAD, ALRAWAILY 265 Index 319 i I - SIDELINES... rhen, Students susp eA after app ea fails ,,. 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' -Sf -««; ' - COLLAGE MAGAZINE You are cordially invited to submit your artwork, literature, photography or other creative endeavors to he published in the upcoming editioti. Advertising 323 ■r ;. ' i,(m ii The 1985 Midlander Is Dedicated To Our Friend And Colleague Elizabeth Porter: 1959-1984 JOSTENS F i ' i i 1 1