Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1970 volume:

state college, mississippi an official publication of the students of mississippi state university burton barnes editor 1. brent melton business manager introduction 4 student life. 16 features 46 sports 66 academics 104 greeks 130 organizations 190 people 309 senior credits 362 index 368 g o ' : ti %-lk m .i ' Everywhere I went I found myself sur- rounded by throngs of strangers. I was lost in registration and confused in trying to find my classes. The Union was jammed with unknown faces. Mad drivers seemed determined to run me down as they weaved and raced through the campus. People tried to sell me this and that — pushing and coax- ing me. I was alone on a crowded campus. I reacted by throwing myself into the thick of every possible activity. I became a joiner and a mover. I joined clubs, societies, and fraternities. I campaigned for people I didn ' t know and whose platforms were only pieces of paper I hadn ' t read. I began to raise hell with the best of them. I cut classes and partied. In all this confusion and strain I clashed with student affairs, the cops, others, but most of all, myself. Not able to successfully cope with others on that false level, I retreated into myself. It seemed that the University excluded me now. In order to escape the fact that I had no one whom I could really talk to — to be a friend with — I sought deeper escape. I wiled away lonely hours in the dorm and wrote letters to long lost friends. But my retreat into myself was not successful. 1 still felt incomplete. - ' ML llfiSl For once I began to think seriously and look at myself as I was. I looked back and saw my present way of life in conflict with my false standards of values and morality. I saw that self-exclusion as well as shallow relationships and participation were self defeating to me as a person. By honestly realizing my faults, I was ready to reach out beyond myself. m m Slowly I began to see that Mississippi State was made of real people doing real things. The person in the library next to me was as individual and real as I. I found that by extending myself to others, others responded to me in a real and re- warding manner. I found that by giving and taking in everyday life, I could cope with other people on common terms. I learned that T could trust and believe in others as well as myself. After I came out of my self-centered shell and gave myself to things I really believed in, I began to feel bigger, more real. By expanding my world to cope with the world that MSU and its people presented, I found that we both grew. By becoming aware of the University, its people, and myself, I realized I still had a long, long way yet to go and that I would never learn even a fragment of what they were all about. But perhaps the mere realization of this was the start — a beginning in a better direction. - ' : :;M%r mpi g ■ tup] M if, The game does not always involve just football. After all, you went through hell to borrow an ID, sold your soul to get a ride to West Point to get 10 Year Old Charter, worried for 3 weeks, and finally ended up with a blind date . . . face it buddy, it is a test of your strength, endurance and most of all, that characteristic we all strive for . . . the ability to maintain that rare kind of genuine cool. Whoever said that football was a game for only the strong and rugged told it like it was, because if you can sit through four quarters wearing a wool suit in 104° weather, drinking bourb on, dirt, and coke in the blinding sun, trying to pave the way to get you some, then you ' re tough as nails, and don ' t let anybody tell you anything different. donY never ever enter STARKVILLE Founded as Boardtown, 1831 on Hicashabaha (Rcdbud) Springs. Chartered. 1837 being named in honor of General John Stark, hero cf Revolution. Now known n Dairy Center of the So Don ' t Never? . . The Dorm: A Life Style State men on their dormitories: 1 like the dorm. There is nothing there to help you find yourself. It ' s a place to get lost. Horrible. They are supposed to be a home away from home, but they just don ' t fulfill that role. On the other hand, the dorm is a good place to make friends. In the last two years there have been attempts to improve the quality of dorm life. Student affairs has instituted inten- sive recreational activities. But still the weekend exodus continues. Some dorms such as Sessums have banded together and made more viable living units. In short, the situation has improved, but the dormitories are still lacking in major areas in providing the student with a bet- ter living experience. r 1_ p- v,--; ,,, . An End to Student Apathy . . JOHN o This year found State Students more politically involved than ever before. For once the Student Asso- ciation developed a somewhat active program of student services. High- way 82 and higher education fund- ing sparked vocal and physical in- volvement on the part of many stu- dents. The continuation of the war in Vietnam resulted in active par- ticipation in several Moratorium day ' s activities by a small but per- sistent segment of the student popu- lation. . . . But by-and-large tlie campus i-e- mained much the way it has always been — somewhat detached. Although election reforms were initiated, record numbers of students did not vote. A dedicated few still manage to control campus poli- tics because the mass of the student body did not speak out on vital issues. Most students were content to remain enclosed in their private little worlds. 1 fm ' ■- _j ■.m T WAVDE KLE N -ms m . A Small Step for Man . . . -i ..Uk.. iii|i! Man ' s technical knowledge has taken him to the planets. During this year man first walked on the moon. The feat of Apollo 11 has been compared with the voyage of Co- lumbus to America. Indeed, the implications of such an advanced technology are stagger- ing. But in the same year there has been tragic irony in man ' s inability to temper nature and his own wild carelessness here on Earth. Hurricane Camille ripped through the Mississippi Gulf Coast killing hundreds and costing millions of dollars in property and personal damage. This disaster pre- vented many students from the coast from returning to school this year. At the same time crowded highways and reckless driv- ing continued to take State students ' lives. These are only two of the many problems that today ' s students must turn their tech- nology towards to make tomorrow ' s world more liveable. The ] I.S.IJ. female . . . inquisitive, dominating, confused, craving attention ... a necessary evil. They came in unprecedented numbers, bringing a new dorm and leaving a girls ' school in isolation. The A.W.S., struggling to catch up with the nine- teen seventies, eased regulations for the frustrated female. Boys looking for dates found them more readily, and competition among co-eds increased. F ' all Rush reached proportions greater than ever l efore. indicating a need for more sororities in the future. The female had entered the Establishment at M.S.U. The New Establishment Face it — After two grueling hours in class, xeroxing 50 pages of notes, play- ing 10 hands of poker, fighting the traf- fic out to the roads, and finally changing the sheets on your bed for the third time this semester, a body deserves to alot himself just a little time to relax and just do what he wants. The Week That Was Final exam week is a twilight zone at the end of the semestei- in which students are suspended in limbo in a fourth dimension of time. Overnight the whole campus atmosphere changes as students suddenly realize that they face the ultimate trial in the pressure to succeed. State College is suddenly all business, deadly serious business. People panic, wretch, have anxiety attacks, check grades and silently bitch at themselves. Know ledge pills, packs of cigarettes and coffee sustain many, as if they were magic ])otions. There is a dull silence except for an occasional blood curdling scream from some maniac down the hall who slept through his last final and the ever present grind of the vending machines. Exam week is the longest week of the se- mester; it is recurrent and sometimes fatal; it is recur- rent and fatal for it is either do or die — many choose and never realize it. ss Bfcr It all happened so quickly. Only yesterday you finished high school and as an eager freshman you tackled college. Now that brief inter- lude is almost over. It seemed that some of those years were merely a few days shuffled in between the nights. But now that last day is here. Most likely some other student will fill that empty seat you held for four brief years. But for you, it ' s about time to move on . . . The wheels of slow time race on. ' m The blank patches that fill my mind loom larger and larger. A growing expanding thought. Then a dark, silent void. Before I was, there was silence. A silence that broke only when I began to hear, to see, to feel. To be. Music grew: Sounds, murmurs, notes. Then voices crept into my mind — into my reality. Then all was quiet. The silence encloses me I am no more, yet the silence roars on. Ibb M , 1 , ?i ? . _J 0 IfM - V iiSV ' . ' yi? • K ; - ' « . Si - 100 Years of Football: Homecoming 1969 Despite blistering sunshine, which left thousands of Bulldog fans redfaced, Coach Shira ' s Bulldogs managed to give the Generals of Southern Mississippi a hot time on the football field. The Dogs, fired up by the support of the student body, mauled their opponents 34-20. The festivities of the day included the announcing of the Best Float Award to Sigma Phi Epsilon and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. This year lovely Margaret Demoville of Okolona reigned as State ' s Homecoming Queen. Included ih her court were: Gail Mur- phree. Senior Maid; Mary LaRue, Junior Maid; Claudia Collins, Sophomore Maid; and Cathy Hansen, Freshman Maid. Left: S.A. President Jerry Thames crowns homecoming queen Margaret DeMoville. Above Right: Part of the winning float entered by Sigma Phi Epsilon. Above: Third place house decorations winner Alpha Tau Omega. Homecoming Court: Claudia Collins, Sophomore maid, escort Jackie Stuart; Mary LaRue, Junior Maid, escort Fred Heindl; Queen Margaret DeMoville and John Salmon, escort; Gayle Murphree, Senior Maid, escort Jim Trimble; Freshman maid, Cathy Hansen and escort Robert Patterson. Mr. and Miss MSU This year ' s Mr. and Miss MSU are TOMMY PHARR and SANDI FLEM- ING. Tommy is a senior majoring in phys- ical education from Canton, Georgia. He is one of the most outstanding quarter- backs State has ever produced. He placed on the All-SEC football team for the 1968-69 year. In addition he was captain of the ' 69 Bulldogs. Sandi is a senior education major from West, Mississippi. Among her many ac- tivities are Angel Flight and A.W.S. She is president of Cardinal Key. Both Sandi and Tommy have con- tributed substantially to the betterment of Mississippi State University. J euen e Jjeauiies Glare c3 Oiephanie J ose y j nv4 jf m fjK k wi IMfl |hH 1 p . •. ■■■ ' p p 1 V ' ' i 1 9 p i Ij IB w m D 1 1 ' Ci BHHHH 1 m A m J eueine Jjeau ies Connie Cra Debbie Go ei Miss Mississippi State Lovely Jane Moore, a junior fi-om Pope, Mississippi captured the title of Miss Mississipi i State last spring. She impressed the judges and audience with her tap dance to the music of Thoroughly Modern Milly. Jane is an elementary education major and plans to teach. She was sponsored by the Chi Omega Sorority and counts among her activities ATO Little Sister and the Committee of 82. Alternates in the pageant were Gayle Murphree, Patti Weeks, Cheryl Graves, and Jane Cole. Jane Moore dances to Thoroughly Modern Milly. above: Deooie Cjo eman riani: IKara Izarue MISSISSIPPI ' S MISS HOSPITALITY Sharon Applegate ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATH I %y ,  r i ATHLEnn ;s A ' -.1 n . St t j idii . The Story Of a Season , Football ' 69: Centennial Season For the victory starved Bulldogs 1969 proved to be a year of satisfaction as well as disappointment. With returning All-SEC quarterback Tommy Pharr and split end Sammy Milner, hopes were high that State could improve over last year ' s 0-8-2 record and post a wining season. For Coach Charlie Shira it was a season of fallen dreams and heartbreaking moments for a team that just didn ' t get the breaks. For sure, things were wild at Scott Field when State took Richmond for a 17-14 vic- tory to end a winless streak stretching back to early October 1967. Tommy Pharr con- nected with 20 passes on 37 attempts for 203 yards but failed to connect for a score. Other golden opportunities went for naught as far as the scoreboard was concerned. Eleven of those passes went to David Smith who chalked up 138 yards in pass receptions for the Maroons. --i ' rl r I .1 ■r gaaa ; T 1. ■ ' a 2.a 37 J A . 38 ' . J i? f Wf 65 o • ' ▼!f ' f ' fflrx- ' Sf :. V ' jkii Bottom, left to right: Anger, B., Eaton, M., Camell, R., Natale, S., Smith, D., Walker, A., Nelson, J., Pharr, T., Carpenter, D., Patradge, J., Kimbrough, B., Wade, M., Newson, B., Alderman, J., Lehner, M., McLeroy, T., Holloman, J. Second Row, left to right: Yarbrough, B., Tigrett, D., Rhea. R., Zeringue, L., Gwin, J., McCullough, J., Taylor, R., Bordelon, B., Gray, R., Culver, B., Jordon, C, Michael, D., Wooten, J., Pillow, W., Hughes, J., Russell, F., Edwards, J., Gilliand, E. Third Row, l eft to right: Crick, B., Dorsey, D., Conale, C, Dees, C, Rhoades, A., Whaley, S. King, C, Stallings, K., Peterson, G., D ' Avignon, L., Romanoff, A., Cooper, B., Nicholson, C, Brad- shaw, J., Neil, G., Chatman, M., Conrad, J., Thorton, M., Joy, B., Reed, J., Brown, J., Mele, J., McAlphin, J. Fourth Row, left to right: Trocclair, M., Wood, G., Gossett, B., Hardwlck, B., Jennings, J., Thomas, J., Hart, J., Milner, S., Moore, R., Simpson, J., Smithheart, T., Rivers, S., Stevens, D., Hemba, D., Allen, T., Rushing, D., Lancaster, B., Young, B., Marsh, T., Hoggatt, E., Johnson, S., Harris, J., yoDudley, D. ,9 fe, ::s fc Jack Thomas broke through the line on the final play of the game to throw Spider quarterback Charlie Richards for a loss to end a Richmond drive at the State 22 with only seconds remaining. The Bulldog offense despite having its moments was far from consistent, but the defense came through with the big play time and time again to get the win. MISSISSIPPI STATE 17 RICH MOND 14. ' State next traveled to Jackson to meet the Florida Gators who the week before knocked top ranked Houston from the ranks by a 52-34 score. Tommy Pharr and Joe Reed led their team in the greatest offensive ef- fort State has had in the SEC since a 35-6 battering of Tulane in 1962. Sammy Milner set a new school record snagging two scor- ing passes from Pharr and a third from Reed. Whaley and Reed banged up 55 and 51 yards respectively to lead the rushing statistics for the Bulldogs. Joe Reed played an outstanding game for the Dogs coming m for an injured Tommy Pharr at the half and hitting on 12 of 19 passes for 118 yards and two touchdowns. FLORIDA 47 MIS- SISSIPPI STATE 35. Houston twice beaten in two starts was State ' s next opponent at the magic carpet Astrodome. It was a game of revenge for the Cougars who scored an impressive 74-0 victory. The Houston romp gave State her worst defeat in the history of the school. HOUSTON 74, MISSISSIPPI STATE Left: Bulldogs are led across the field by cheerleaders to open the season against Rich- mond. Below: Touchdown- minded Jimmy Patridge is captured by Florida State de- fense. Right: State ' s offense drives for six points in the Florida game at Jackson. Below: Bill Crick cuts down a Texas Tech ball carrier in a victorious battle for the Dogs. state returned home to meet the University of South- ern Mississippi in their annual homecoming debut. Pharr recuperated from injuries that slowed him for the two previous games, threw three scoring passes to give the Maroons a good lead and the incentive to win. Neither the Maroons nor Southern was able to drive until State put together an 81 yard march late in the second pe- riod. Safety Joel Holliman returned a punt 25 yards to set up the second touchdown, and defensive back Dicky Carpenter went 44 yards with an interception for another score. Despite a late scoring attack by Southern who rallied for 20 points in the final period it was never enough to relinquish the lead. MISSIS- SIPPI STATE 34, SOUTHERN 20. State next traveled back to , Texas to meet the Texas Raiders in Lubbock. For State it was a game of amends in the eyes of Texas. Joe Reed pinch hitting for an injured Tommy Pharr hit on 12 of 19 passes for 190 yards and two touchdowns. Adding ground support to a well balanced offense were Don Dudley and Steve Whaley. Dudley gained 44 yards and six big ones, while Whaley rushed for 6 yards including a 23 yard scamper to the end zone. MISSISSIPPI STATE 30, TEXAS TECH 26. Tallahassee was the next destination for the Dogs. The night proved to be fatal for the Dogs who couldn ' t stop a late scoring drive that gave Florida the win. Joe Reed kept his team in front until an injury forced him out of the game. Smith then took over chores as quarterback. But tonight it was the defense who couldn ' t hold down a last drive that gave Florida the victory. FLORIDA STATE 20, MISSISSIPPI STATE 17. With a crowd of 40,000 on hand for the tailend of the gigantic doubleheader in Jackson, State again fell barely short. Quarterback Tommy Pharr went all the way for the Dogs and set two new school records. He completed 32 of 49 pass attempts for 256 yards and one touchdown. Dudley added valu- able ground yardage, rushing for 65 yards includ- ing a 16 yard burst into the end zone. For State it was their fourth loss against three wins but still their best record since 1965. ALABAMA 20, MIS- SISSIPPI STATE 16. They say Cliff Hare and homecoming is always a winning combination for the Auburn Tigers and this year proved to be no different. A possible Bull- dog upset never took form as the Plainsmen took the opening kickoff for a score and cashed in for 38 points in the first half. Tommy Pharr threw 44 times and completed 20 for 181 yards and two touchdowns. Sammy Milner caught 6 of Pharr ' s aerials for 94 yards to lead MSU in pass receptions. Auburn ' s rugged defense held State to six yards on the ground and intercepted four Pharr passes. •i 3l i 1969 RESULTS STATE 17 Richmond 14 STATE 35 Florida 47 STATE Houston 74 STATE 34 Southern 20 STATE 30 Texas Tech 26 STATE 17 Florida State 20 STATE 16 Alabama 20 STATE 6 Auburn 52 STATE 6 Louisiana State . . . . 61 STATE 22 Ole Miss 49 Smith and Dudley scored State ' s only two touchdowns on passes from Pharr. AUBURN 52, MISSISSIPPI STATE 13. After Auburn State traveled to Baton Rouge for a meeting with the Louisiana State Tigers. Tiger stadium and the Tigers again proved to be too much for the Dogs as LSU rolled to 61-6 victory. LOUISIANA STATE 61, MISSISSIPPI STATE 6. In the midst of rain and cold weather, 32,000 loyal fans turned out to see the exciting MSU- Ole Miss classic on Thanksgiving Day. After just minutes into the game Ole Miss jumped into the lead when a Manning to Felts pass was good for six. It took only minutes for Tommy Pharr to find Milner in the end zone to tie the score. With a 14-14 tie at the break things were look- ing good for the Dogs who kept super-Arch bottled up for the first half. The second half proved to be a different story, however, as Manning completed pass after pass to put Ole Miss way out in front. When the final buzzer sounded it was the Rebels on top 48-22. OLE MISS 49, MISSISSIPPI STATE 22. Freshmen Boast Winning Season Mississippi State ' s freshman team boasted a 4-1 season record. Alabama ' s Baby Tide was the first to fall to the pups who came from behind to win 13-7. Baker tossed passes for both State touchdowns. End Emile Petro caught the first touchdown aerial on a 39 yard pass play. State ' s go-ahead tally came with 10:22 remaining in the game when Baker hooked up with Lewis Grubbs on a 56 yard bomb. The State freshmen next traveled to Baton Rouge for a meeting with LSU. It was quar- terback Billy Baker again who ran for a touchdown and passed for another leading the Bullpups to a 21-19 victory. Tommy Strahand scored State ' s other touchdown on a pass play, and kicker Glen Ellis added three extra points to round out the Pups ' scoring. The Dogs next met Auburn at Scott field in what proved to be the first and only fresh- man loss. A rugged Auburn defense stopped the State passing attack and held the Pups to little ground yardage. The final buzzer found State on the short end of a 10-0 score. Anxious to return to the win column, the State freshmen faced Tulane in their last game at home. Baker connected on 22 of 34 passes for 382 yards and five touchdowns, to lead the Pups to a 41-21 win. Strahand grabbed 14 of Baker ' s tosses for 289 yards and four touchdowns, to practically re-write the record books. For the Baby Dogs the game of games was yet to come. On Nov. 22, the Pups traveled to Oxford for the annual rivalry meeting with Ole Miss. Baker, Strahand, and Grubbs again teamed up to lead State ' s freshmen to a 55-0 battering of Ole Miss. One main factor in the season ' s success was the fine defensive team effort anchored by linemen Armstrong, Bell, Hall, and Ward- law. Petro sparked the defensive secondary with many key interceptions. The offensive line opened holes repeatedly for Dowsing and Grubbs ' devastating running and at the same time provided Baker with needed pass protection. V- m ' • 1969 RESULTS STATE 13 Alabama 7 1 STATE 21 LSU 19 STATE . Auburn 10 STATE 41 Tulane 21 STATE 55 Ole Miss m % r. ' S 1 i- ' f ' Basketball: State Had Her Moments Although the 1970 season was a disappointing one from a statistical standpoint, through twenty-five games the Bulldogs enhanced one hundred per cent spirit with brief moments of basketball brilliance . . . Jack Bouldin ' s last minute shots that tied and then beat Florida on regional television . . . The Kentucky game — six of the Baron ' s Kentucky gentlemen at the crossroads . . . State 10, Kentucky 2, with only 16:37 left in the first half— Rupp ' s comment on the Wildcats ' reception and the lack of student leadership. The Georgia game — The Dogs shackled Leinhard and the fans wanted to cover the floor with paper to relive the Georgia-State contest of ' 69 when the referees walked off the cup-covered floor with 1 :34 left to play in the game . . . The losses to Ole Miss by one point here and two at Oxford where Guyton dropped in twenty to almost single-handedly keep the Dogs alive during the first half . . . The ' victory at Athens — It was all State from beginning to end — State , Georgia 77. A disappointing season — but through twenty games the Bulldogs played with a desire and spirit and finesse that mocked the scoreboards throughout the SEC. First Row (1 to r): J. Gold, B. Walker, J. Wilson, J. Guyton, W. Hampton, B. Schneider, J. Martin, B. Combs, B. Beedle, K. Davis. Sec- ond Row (1 to r) : J. Clapp, J. Pearson, S. Willcut, J. Mattox, R. H edges, B. Russell, D. Black, J. Bouldin. Opposite Top: Jack Bouldin brings State to within two during the Ole Miss game. Above Left: John Guyton and Jack Bouldin await game introductions before the Florida game. Left: Jim Martin comes down hard after a score against Auburn. Above: Jack Bouldin goes up for two big ones against Georgia. Above: Jack Bouldin makes a layup good for two during the Ole Miss game. Above Right: Donnie Black gets an important tv ' o points in the Delta State game. Right: Jim Martin and a South Ala- bama player collide during State ' s first win of the season. Opposite Page Top: Warm up drills help prepare State for the Kentucky game. Opposite Bottom: Randy Hodges ' jump shot is good for two during the Vanderbilt contest.  TAT| ' W!k 4 ■ • 7 ■ fe ' -it-u; : i tm Above: Jack Bouldin and John Guyton display rebounding te chniques during the Tennessee game. Above Right: Randy Hodgers ' jumn sh ' t is gooi fnr two in th Tennessee game. Right: Jack Bouldin sets up State ' s attack in a close game against Tennessee. Opposite Page Above: (1 to r) First Row: J. Nicholson, M. Wesson, M. Hailey, P. Stone, D. Sitton. Second Row (1 to r) : M. Turnipseed, G. Conaster, J. Turner, M. Vosburgh, R. Herring, Coach Berkshire. Below: Richard Herring ' s layup is good during the freshman clash with the alumni. Bullpups Display Future Hopes With hopes of improving on last year ' s 13-6 record, the 1970 Freshman basketball team be- gan its heavy schedule on their way to a better than average season. South Alabama was State ' s first conquest of the season. Led by Mike Vos- burgh with 24 points the frosh placed four men in double figures in their 84-57 battering of the Jaguars. After wins over Delta State and Southern Mississippi, the Pups traveled to Baton Rouge for their rivalry meet with Louisiana State University. The night found LSU easing by the Statesmen in overtime for a 83-78 victory at the buzzer. Mike Vosburgh with a 19.9 point average per game led the roundballers with David Sitton and Malcolm Wesson providing valuable backup support. Ball-handling by guards, John Turner, Matt Wiggins, Gary Conaster, and Mike Turnip- seed, kept the Pups in control, while Pete Stone, Mike Hailey, Alvin Johnson, and Richard Her- ring added valuable points for many victories. Baseball ' 69 A Season of Wins Mississippi State ' s 1969 Baseball Bulldogs played an ambitious thirty game schedule. Boasting one of its better seasons in recent years the Bulldogs compiled 21 victories against 9 defeats. After losing an early double header t o Tennessee, and double wins over Indiana State, Loyola, and Illinois Wesleyan, the future looked bright for the Bulldogs. MSU next invaded Oxford for a three game series with the Rebels which proved to be fatal as Ole Miss took the series 3-0. With Ole Miss behind them the dia- mond-men looked to 1968 SEC champion Alabama. Three decisive wins over Alabama proved to be a turning point in the season for the Bulldogs as they went on to win 15 of their 19 remaining games, including a three game sweep over Ole Miss. MSU ' s 11 victories and 7 defeats in SEC competition earned her second place in the Southeastern Conference Western Division. .iSaJ fe g.. i lfltf ' lv First Row (1 to r): P. Still, J. Thompson, M. Proffitt, T. Miller, T. Milton, S. Fletcher, T. Potts, G. Wallace, B. Jones. Second Row: J. Bouldin, C. Shumaker, B. Porche, K. Hudson, B. Freeman, C. Palmer, B. Miley, G. Henderson. Third Row: Coach Paul Gregory, D. Voss, B. Rorie, M. Held, B. Croswell, M. Washington, D. Hall, Coach Tom D ' Armi. 1969 RESULTS State Opponent 7 Tennessee .• 10 2 Tennessee 8 1 Indiana State 13 Indiana State 2 5 Loyola 5 Loyola 3 7 111. Wesleyan 5 6 111. Wesleyan 3 Ole Miss 4 1 Ole Miss 2 3 Ole Miss 4 4 Alabama 3 4 Alabama 1 2 Alabama 1 4 L. S. U 2 4 L. S. U 6 3 L. S. U , 2 7 Southern Miss 4 12 Southern Miss 1 Alabama 4 1 Alabama 3 6 Alabama 2 5 Arkansas State 1 3 Arkansas State 3 L. S. U 3 L. S. U 5 10 L. S. U 4 2 Ole Miss 11 Ole Miss 5 10 Ole Miss 3 Netters Host SEC Tourney The young tennis Bulldogs of 1970 could be perhaps one of the brighter spots of MSU ' s athletic program. Under the coaching of Hugh Thompson State began a fine season with a 6-3 win over Florida State in the Crow Memorial Match at Pensacola, Florida. State ' s next match will be at Corpus Christi, Texas for the Corpus Christ! Invitational, a sixteen team tournament hosting three of the top ten teams in the country. Through the talents of veteran Rod Cadwallader, a winner of AU-SEC laurels for the past three years, the Dogs a lso hope to capture the Mississippi Intercollegiate Tourney for the seventeenth straight year. Other netters supplying valuable backup support are Bobby Wren, Carl Oden, Jim Boyce, Carlos Feldstedt, Carlos Ayala, and Glenn Miller. As a highlight to the 1970 season State will also host the SEC Tournament May 7-9, before a final match with Southern Illinois in Carbondale, Illinois on May 23. Opposite Page, Above Left: Ayala, Feldstedt. Second Row: Cadwallader, Oden, Thompson (coach), and Wren. Track ' 69: A Season of Frustrations After a dismal one and eight record last year, the 1969 MSU track team fared well in the first three meets of the season. With a first in the Tulane Invitational and impressive wins over Mississippi College and Livingston State the future looked bright. Then slowed by injuries and rough competition, the Bulldogs began what proved to be a long season of frustrations. After a loss to Memphis State, the cindermen journeyed to Tuscalousa for a triangular meeting with Alabama and Ole Miss. For a team hungry for a win, second place seemed disappointing, even though a win over Ole Miss proved to be of some satisfaction. After a fifth place in the Gulf Coast five way meet with Florida, Florida State, Alabama, and Auburn, and a loss to Southeastern Louisiana, MSU traveled to Baton Rouge for the LSU Invitational. Following a depressing fourth place at LSU, the Bulldogs captured their fourth victory of the season with a triumph over South Alabama. With eleven entries in the SEC Track and Field meet, MSU placed eighth bringing the season record to four wins and six losses. 1969 TRACK RESULTS TULANE INVITATIONAL State 1st (61 pts., Tulane 2nd, 56 pts.) ST ATE.... 981 2 MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE -...421 2 STATE ... 101 LIVINGSTON STATE 42 ST ATE.... 56 MEMPHIS STATE 89 TRIANGULAR MEET (Alabama, 1st, 93 pts.. State 2nd, 471 2 pts., Ole Miss 3rd, 401 2 pts.) GULF COAST FIVE-WAY MEET (State 5th, 11 pts.) STATE ... .71 SOUTHEASTERN LA 73 LSU INVITATIONAL (LSU 87, McNeese 54, MSU 26, Southeastern La. 20) STATE ... 101 SOUTH ALABAMA 43 SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE MEET (State 8th, 8 pts.) g C lf- First Row (1 to r): T. Slaughter, T. Johnson, J. B. Wilson, B. Crawford, D. Wilson, J. Jones, R. Jones, J. Hightower. Second Row (1 to r): J. Crawford, D. Obrien, S. Pitman, R. Baker, L. Offner, C. Helm, J. Stenglein, A. Necaise. Third Row (1 to r): B. Jones, B. Beal, D. Gibson, D. Rodgers, E. Legman, B. Richardson, S. Towles, B. Kilgore, A. Morgan, H. Thompson. Linksmen Scan Difficult Schedule The Mississippi State golf team opens its second season under Coach Jack Berkshire in March. Even though reg- ular competition doesn ' t begin until early in the Spring, the Bulldog golfers have been busy in competition among themselves since September. This year ' s season opens with a variety of talent, including veteran player Mack Price. The 1969-70 team will compete in five tourna- ments, three triangle meets, and one match during the course of the campaign. First action for the Bulldogs will be March 5-6 at the University of Southern Missis- sippi, followed by the Buckhault ' s Invitational at Mobile, Alabama, March 12-13. Other tournaments include, MSU Invitational March 26-27, Illinois Wesleyan April 4, Ala- bama-Memphis State April 10, Mississippi Intercollegiate April 30, and the Southeastern Conference Tournament May 14-16 at Callaway Gardens, Georgia, Cross Country Runs Many Miles The 1969 Mississippi State University- cross country team finished the season with an 11-3 record. The team, under the direction of Coach Don Hunt, faced one of the toughest schedules in history. Sophomore standout Jim Crawford broke Coach Hunt ' s MSU record on the 4.2 mile course with a time of 21 :05. He turned in a performance only 22 seconds off the MSU cross country course record. Also turning in fine per- formances were the five freshmen who made up the starting team. Tim Duvall set a freshman course record with a time of 21:04 beating Crawford ' s rec- ord. Duvall, one of the best freshman runners in the SEC, ran second for the team consistently. With many of this year ' s team returning, next season promises to be even stronger for the competition. Second Row: Lagman, Morrison, Owens, Soccer Team Goes . . Undefeated The world wide appeal of Soccer has found a home at State in the Soccer Club. A sport open to all interested students, soccer has developed into the most successful sport in the University. Following last year unbeaten record, the Conquistadors finished the 1969 season with eight wins, no losses and one tie. George Ortega amassed 24 goals to be the team ' s most outstand- ing player while Dionisio Mora led the defense in shutting out 4 opponents. Robert Ortega and Tony Guillan were the other forwards. The starting halfbacks were Parcharcho and Sergio Fagundes. Valenzuela performed yeoman work as goalie while Felix Rodreguez, Mario Ross and Hector Guillan rounded out the defense. Plans for the 1970 season include a tournament and the possible formation of a Southern Soccer Association composed of Ole Miss, Alabama, and Millsaps. Rifle Team Hosts Magnolia Match Mississippi State ' s crack varsity rifle team, jointly sponsored by the athletic and ROTC de- partments, opened its 1969-70 season with a vic- tory over Florence State University. The team scored a 993 to 958 in the first shoulder to shoulder match of the campaign. Wesley Trevett, one of State ' s three return- ing lettermen, shot the high individual score in the opening match, a 258. Other returning let- termen to this year ' s team are Frank Meigs, and Alex Graham, along with Roy Blue, David Dockery, Tim Elam, and Larry Smith. The team also was sponsor to the 19th an- nual Magnolia match featuring varsity teams from Ole Miss, Southern, and State. Front Row (1 to r): VVesley Trevett, Roy Blue, Frank Meigs, Alex Graham, David Dockery. Back Row: Major Richard Hobble, Charles Robinson, Cody McKellar, Jill Jordan, Edwin Kimes, Lt. Col. Samuel Thornton. The Intramural Sports Program included more partici- pants in its expanding activities this year than ever before. With a substantial push from the Department of Student Affairs and a heightened interest for program improvement by the Athletic Depai-tment, the Intramural Athletics De- partment greatly increased its offerings to students. Standard sports such as football, handball, volleyball, Softball, and bowling were supplemented by such lesser sports as canoeing, horseshoes, dance, table tennis, and. weight lifting. The availability of adequate athletic facilities has been long needed for student usage. Under Coach D ' Armi ' s lead- ership the Intramural jn-ogram has taken giant steps to fill that pressing need. SB Bml SB n W B Hi r SI S 1 Intramural Program Expanded 102 ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACi n MK I A( :ici William L. Giles President of Mississippi State University During the past year, under the leadership of Dr. William L. Giles, Mississippi State University con- tinued to grow and develop as one of the leading educational institutions in the Southeast. The physical complexion of the campus changed as the Stennis addition to the library was completed. Academically, an honors program was initiated allowing gifted students to more fully develop their abilities. Research and development continued to progress. As the president of the largest university in the state of Mississippi, Dr. Giles has encouraged stu- dents to join with him in governing Mississippi State. Encouraged by the maturity and individ- ualism of the college student of today. President Giles has written in the Bulldog, the Mississippi State University handbook, Much of what you will do is new and will belong distinctively to your generation : your energy, your probing questions, your responsible actions will give substance to the dreams of those who lived before you. 106 Board of Trustees of State Institutions of Higher Learning Seated, left to right: Dr. R. C. Cook; T. N. Turner; W. N. Shoemaker; Henry H. Hederman; Dr. M. M. Roberts, President; Dr. E. Ray Izard, Vice President; Mrs. Nan Sibley, Assistant to the Executive Secretary; Milton E. Brister; Ira L. Morgan; M. Paul Haynes; Leon Lowery. Standing: Dr. E. E. Thrash, Executive Secretary; Dr. Verner S. Holmes; Boswell Stevens; W. 0. Stone. Mississippi Administration Governor of the State of Mississippi Honorable John Bell Williams The Vice Presidents Above Kight: DR. ROBERT L. JONES, Vice President of Student Affairs. Right: DR. J. CHESTER McKEE, JR., Vice President of Re- search and Development. Above: DR. T. K. Martin, Vice President. Above Left: DR. JOHN K. BETTERSWORTH, Vice President of Aca- demic Affairs. Above: MR. LEWIS MALLORY, Vice President of Busi- 3 Affairs. Left: DR. LOUIS N. WISE, Vice President of Agriculture and Forestry. Faculty: Realizing that there are many out- standing faculty mennbers on campus, the Reveille would like to recognize a few of these people for their contributions to academic excellence. Dr. JOE STOCKWELL is an 18th century English scholar who jogs daily in order to stay in excellent physical shape. From his speech and gestures, one quickly recognizes that this is a man of vigor and drive. As a general summary of his attitudes toward his profession and academic discipline he said that: The study of literature starts from the premise that man doesn ' t come into this world knowing all he needs to know about civilization. No purely scientific or tech- nical discipline can communicate civilized values to him, and it seems safe to assume that he will never find them if he passively allows society, or any segment of society, to shape his attitudes and opinions. But I believe that intensive study of the great literature of the past does, perhaps better than any other means we have, communicate the values of civilized man. It is true, of course, that the old notion of great liter- ature as the keystone of all education is no longer with us. But it is to be noted that we live in a time when the young are tending more and more to question the relevance of what they are exposed to in the academy. The teacher of literature welcomies this kind of inquiry, for what is literature, after all, but a rendering of the experience of collective humanity? It is, in short, an accumulation of the best efforts of the best minds to arrive at an understanding of what it means to be hu- man. What could be more relevant than that? Dr. CLYDE QUITMAN SHEELEY, professor of chemistry, along with his infamous cigar, is a living legend at State. For many years he has been a stumbling block for would-be engineers who found themselves at- tending class in Bowen Hall. But for those who have survived his freshman chemistry course, there can be nothing short of appreciation for this man ' s efforts. Dr. Sh eley serves a valuable purpose in the early stages of a technically oriented educational process. It is his duty to challenge the student and prepare him for the task of concentrated study that he faces in the years ahead. Contrary to some of his flowery classroom orations. Dr. Sheeley does hold a keen interest in the college students and outside the classroom, he has one of the most affable personalities. Dr. Sheeley originated and remains as the head of the Scieneer Program that brings gifted high school students to the University for concentrated study during the summer. One enters the economics department to find mobiles hanging from the ceilings and huge posters on the wall. In the inner office of GEORGE VERRAL, one finds an equally forward and progressive atmosphere of the mind. Today economics as a discipline is utilizing mathe- matics and statistics more and more to solve its prob- lems. The computer has had a great deal to do with this revolution. But here at State we tend to hold back on the quantified approach because there is either a poor background or a mental block against mathematics on the part of some students. But there is no reason for that fear of the quantative method. The problems are really easy to understand. We must teach our basic economics course as a uni- versity service. Students from business, engineering, and the college of arts and sciences take the same basic course. Thus I try to teach an economics course that will help the troops understand what is happening in the world of finance and public policy. Dr. GLOVER MOORE would fit the stereotype of a stately Southern Gentleman. Courtly and mild in man- ner, Dr. Moore is the senior historian of an aggressive and distinguished history department. This June marks the 34th year of association with Mississippi State for Dr. Moore. He is an American historian who teaches courses in the New South, the American West, and the Old South. Over the years, Dr. Moore ' s courses have developed into some of the most popular in the University. His classes are consistently filled to capacity. In addition to his teaching, he continues to do research and writing. His Missouri Controversy, 1819-1821 (3 editions is the standard work in its area. This year he finished a book in multilithed form, The Afro-American Story. In his spare time, Dr. Moore says his hobby is to donate books to the library in order to build it up. In- deed, State is fortunate to continue to enjoy the services of such an engaging scholar. A tall impressive man, who gives his ordered and concise lectures in a low, soft voice is Dr. GERALD GLOBETTI, Associate Professor of Sociology. Having published about sixty articles in professional journals and magazines dealing with alcohol, sexual behaviour, and tobacco. Dr. Globetti has made all his studies in Mississippi. He is serving presently as project director for the Comprehensive Community Orientated Alcohol Education Program. Impressions on students: Most students today have more insight into experience than they had several years ago. They understand more deeply. As a result, I enjoy teaching more. Sociology has much to offer in community relations. Our alcohol education program is an attempt to change people ' s attitudes and conceptions, but on the other hand I still tend to see the role of the sociologist as one of finding and describing data and situations rather than that of an action arm of change. ROBERT GUYTON teaches computer design in the Electrical Engineering Department. We don ' t have facilities or staff to do the research we need to do. As a result, our research is limited to designing and building computers to fill gaps in our own department. We manage a lot of cost savings by making our own things. But still we have the hope to one day get to research that is at the forefront of computer technology. I would like to see electrical engineering made de- sign oriented; my pet phrase is ' creative design! ' I be- lieve that everyone has some creative ability. The ma- jor function of a teacher is to help draw out this abil- ity. I don ' t know if I have had success or not, but it makes the job more interesting. I find attempting to foster creative ability is very challenging. At least I hope I make the student think. I think that is the first step ... The responsibility of agriculture is that of feeding the world, so our future is very important. But with man ' s added leisure, I don ' t see my role as supplying food for eating, but for providing for man ' s recreation. Estimates say man ' s leisure will increase by a billion hours by 1980. In our crowded urban world, man needs to come in contact with nature. He gets a release from this contact. Man is terribly busy and doesn ' t stop for many things, but you can stop him with a park or a lawn. So states Dr. COLEMAN WARD, Professor of Agronomy. Big cities don ' t have touch with nature. Lawns are expensive and difficult to maintain. In my research I am looking for grass that has low maintenance. A year round green that needs mowing only once a year, but still provides a touch of nature and living things. I like to teach. Each year the students are becom- ing more informed. But the masses of our students are too timid; they don ' t ask enough questions. I try never to embarrass a student. I say we all are ignorant. We need to question and to become aware of the problems around us. Opportunity may pass us if we are not aware. Dr. TRAVIS DENTON PHILLIPS, Professor of Ag- ricultural Economics, performs his duties for MSU housed in the Experiment Station. A personable man and easy to talk to, Dr. Phillips has done much for MSU and has proved himself a valuable asset to the Starkville community. His long range goals for Missis- sippi toward tapping its potential are both reassuring and optimistic. He is primarily dedicated to his field, involving businesses and industries which provide the farmer with goods and services and which process and distribute farm products. Dr. Phillips regularly con- tributes to research through his writings in various periodicals. MSU and the state of Mississippi have gained much applicable knowledge from the research of this man. 113 Agriculture Through the Agricultural Experiment Station and the nine Branch Stations the College of Agriculture has developed new information on the science of agri- culture and made it available to producers and agri- business enterprises in the state. Supported by a U.S.D.A. grant, a research team is studying the dis- position of pesticide containers and investigating the possible effects of pesticides on health. The station has explored problems in control of weeds, diseases, and insects. Also, computers have been brought to the aid of Mississippi agriculture with computerized dairy rec- ords increasing farm income and a system of linear programmin g helping poultrymen schedule their pro- duction. Sharing the same buildings, land, equipment and other facilities has caused an extremely close relation- ship to develop between the College of Agriculture and the Experiment Station. All Departments in the Col- lege of Agriculture, except Agricultural Extension, have joint teaching and research functions. Also most members of the faculty are jointly employed. The curricula in the College of Agriculture are de- signed to give the student the training in technical ag- riculture, business, and science that he needs to com- pete in the fast moving agricultural industry. Pur- posely designed to lend flexibility, the college prepares a student for the many opportunities in the broad agri- cultural industry. Above, Left: An aspirator is being used to take leafhoppers from a rearing cage. Above, Right: DR. CHARLES EDWARD LINDLEY, Dean of the College of Agriculture. Below: DR. DENZEL FERGUSON, Professor of Zoology traces the habits of toads. Right: DR. LYELL CHRIS- TIAN BEHR, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Arts and Sciences In order that academically outstanding fresh- men could be placed in accelerated courses, the Honors Program was initiated this past year by the College of Arts and Sciences. Freshmen who achieved high ACT scores and compiled outstanding scholastic records in high school were eligible to take various tests. These exam- inations allowed students to enter advanced courses which included chemistry, English, his- tory, mathematics, and political science. Guid- ing the Honors Program is the Honors Commit- tee, composed of faculty members. Aiding this committee are students who are involved in the Honors Program. A demonstration project in alcohol education is being conducted through the Department of Sociology and Anthropology in two Mississippi communities. Teaching objective facts concern- ing alcohol, this five year study is the only one of its nature in North America and has been praised throughout the nation by many authori- ties. Though the program is largely aimed at junior and senior high schools, whole communi- ties have been made aware of the underlying problems of alcoholism. Because the College of Arts and Sciences pro- vides the fundamental training needed by stu- dents in professional fields, undergraduates take more than half their courses in this college during their first two years. The college also provides instruction for students who have not chosen a particular curriculum and allows them further time in deciding where to concentrate their studies. The College of Business and Industry conducts numerous con- ferences and seminars throughout the year. Through the Executive Development Program nationally recognized academicians and busi- ness practitioners lead ten day-long seminars on subjects of vital interest and importance of executive managers. Another program, under contract of the Delta Concentrated Employment Program, is a series of supervisor training programs in three Mississippi Delta counties. Hoping to raise the level of employment in the state, the program will increase job retention of workers, primarily dis- advantaged workers, by bringing about a keener awareness on the part of the supervisors of the special problems these workers face. Utilizing various trusts, the College of Business and Industry pro- vides research opportunities to faculty and students. The Mississippi Business Review is printed by the college, and faculty research projects are conducted. Training is provided in research methods for Master ' s and Doctor ' s students, and there is the provision for technical support assistance to all researchers. The major objective of the College of Business and Industry is to educate men and women for places of responsibility in private and public business and professions and to enable them to advance rapidly both in their positions and in their appreciation of the values and obligations of citizenship. Secondary objectives are the encouragement of research in the area of business and industry and the rendering of service to the business community of the state and nation. Business and Industry Front Row, left to right: Mr. Littlejohn, Dean Rogers, C. Ozier. Back Row, left to right: C. Yoste, J. Ball, J. Butts, T. Jordan. 119 Education The College of Education expanded its role on the Mississippi State campus through many programs this past year. For the student interested in teaching on the junior college level, courses were provided by the Department of Community College Education. Librarian training was offered by the college to help counter- balance the severe shortage of librarians in the state ' s public schools. Also, the Department of School Admin- istration, Supervision, and Adult Education initiated a special program to instruct those adults having little or no formal schooling. Besides conducting programs for students interested in teaching in the secondary and elementary schools, there were courses for future school administrators, physical education instructors and coaches, school coun- selors, and band and vocal music directors. Informal contacts made by these students with young people and children were not only practical but stimulating to the education major. All graduates of the College of Education must satisfy the requirements for obtaining professional teaching and administrative certificates from the Mississippi State Board of Education. Because of the college ' s high standards, it has been accredited by the National Coun- cil for Accreditation of Teacher Education and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The Col- lege of Education is also a member of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. Use Your He ... .. . . aaim---- -.- ' ; - ' -...,„,. ..feJff.T ' A . -A: Engineering Wm fj Above Left: MR. HARRY SIMRALL, Dean of the Col- lege of Engineering. ■j v l H Bi « Hi hhhuh ' m H H 1 A pilot program in the rescue of highway accident victims is being carried out under the auspices of the College of Engineering. Project CARE-SOM is an innova- tion in accident rescue and is being employed on highways throughout Mississippi. Instead of using the automobile ambulance for accidents, helicopters are used to rescue the victims and deliver them to nearby hospitals. This project hopes to provide a more efficient means of saving lives than conventional accident rescue affords. Involved in large amounts of research, the College of Engineering is conducting Thermal Pollution studies with Mississippi Power and Light. Research in the area of aero-dynamics with respect to rotors and propellers is under study for the Department of Defense. Also utiliza- tion of Osage Orange trees and studies in radio waves and industrial wastes fall under the broad spectrum of research in this college. The purpose of the College of Engineering is to provide both undergraduate and graduate instruction in profes- sional engineering, to provide instruction in engineering technology, and to conduct basic and applied research of an engineering nature. These objectives are accomplished by the organization of the college into four functional units: Division of Instruction, Engineering and Industrial Research Station, Engineering Extension Service, and Division of Technical Institutes. Graduate School The advanced educational and professional training of qualified students and promotion of knowledge through research are the two emphasized objectives of the Graduate School. Research and instruction are ap- plied in the fields of agriculture, engineering, and the basic mathematical, physical, natural and social sci- ences, and in the liberal arts and education. The Graduate School grants a wide variety of de- grees over the span of the academic curricula. The M.A., M.S., M.Ed., M.B.A., M.P.A., M.S.S., M.A.T., and M.F. are offered as masters ' degrees while the Ed.D., D.B.A., and Ph.D. are offered as doctorate degrees. Recommendations concerning policies and procedures of the Graduate School are made by committees of the Graduate Faculty. Included in the committees ' studies are admission procedures, standards of student achieve- ment, degree requirements, evaluation of departmental offerings, administration of fellowships and assistant- ships, establishing of procedures for admitting staff members, evaluation of teaching loads, comprehensive examinations, and the overall quality of graduate in- struction. Under the leadership of the Graduate Dean, recommendations are made to the Graduate Council. 125 Forest Resources The School of Forestry has branched into three depart- ments, including Forestry, Wildlife and Fisheries, and Wood Science and Technology, with research being con- ducted in many areas. Through the Forestry Department, the nutrient cycle of the loblolly pine has been studied to determine the need of supplying trees with minerals. Also the Wildlife and Fisheries Department conducted a study of the proper food supply for turkeys. The Forest Products Utilization Laboratory, authorized by the Mississippi legis- lature, has been conducting research concerning strength reduction in pine wood after kiln drying has been applied. Much of the school ' s research is carried on at the ex- perimental forest near the campus. Today the forester is expected to be able to collect and interpret facts, furnish advice, plan and direct work and evaluate accomplishments in any enterprises or proposal related to forestry. This requires not only sound technical education in forestry, but also a good background in the basic sciences, skill in the use of English and mathematics, and a broad understanding of the relationships of forestry to other human interests. Opposite Page Above: DR. ROBERT T. CLAPP, Dean « ' ' ¥. of the College of Forest Resources. The Cooperative Education Program The Cooperative Education Program offers to the qualified student an opportunity for receiving an expanded college education. The main feature of this 5-year program is the practical experience that a student receives. This practical experience, when combined with the student ' s theoretical education gained through academic studies, gives him a total college education. The program is offered to majors of all the colleges and the work is closely related to the student ' s field of study. MidHle Right: Assistant coordinator MR. KEITH GIL- MORE (left) and (right) Coordinator MR. JAMES TENNYSON confer with one of over one-hundred employers of Co-op students. Gulf Coast Technical Institute This year the Gulf Coast Technical Insti- tute was moved from Gulfport to the main campus. The purpose of this institute is to offer a curriculum designed and intended to immediately initiate training (extending be- yond the junior college level) in the fields of vocational, scientific, engineering, technical, and aerospace education and the necessary supporting studies, so that the demands of heavy and aerospace industry and installations for skilled engineering technicians may be satisfied and maintained. The Bachelor of En- gineering Technology Degree is given to those students who satisfactorily complete one of the prescribed curricula, all curricula being two academic years in length at the senior college level. 129 ( 0 .- - f-A , ' } U Fall Rush Hits Fast Gallop . . . And away ■ they go, their mouths moving and their hands shaking. This was rush, tliat hectic week on the MSU campus with all its ups and downs and quite a few arounds. It was the time of the smile, be it false or sin- cere. For some it. was a time of heartbreak and seemingly endless disappointment, while for others it was a time to adhere to their new found social graces and perhaps be- come a part of the system. It was a time for the all-night chapter meetings whether they be necessary or not. It was a Time, and the time was RUSH. Above: Kappa Sigs look on approvingly as a rushee enjoys the refreshments? Above Right: ATO rush girls keep their rushees supplied with facts on Tau life. Bottom Right: Dan Wise puts soft sell on interested friend. Opposite Page, — Right: Lambda Chi Freddie Biglane exercises fraternal discre- tion. Bottom: Prospective fraternity men pick up their party dates. Top: D.G. ' s dance for guests at their theme party. Above Left: Cathy Hansen finds a home with ADPi. Right: New pledges Mel- anie Barrentine and Susan Dees greet their Chi Omega sisters-to-be. 134 Sorority Rush: The Magical Mystery Tour Belonging, sisterhood, and mystical goodies . . . these longed-for experiences prompt the wide-eyed freshman girl to attempt the tiring trial of the mystery tour of sorority rush. Strewn with innumerable cokes, strained smiles, and the inevitable question, Do you know . . . ? , the path leads to the eagerly anticipated returrt invitation. Actives don the costumes of theme parties, all the while trying to erase the memory of the sleepless nights of cut sessions. To enhance the second stop on the journey for the weary trav- elers, theme parties relax and relieve with songs, skits, and fun. Yet careful deliberation still permeates the carefree air — the rushee is still trying to decide her future fraternal home. The next to last stop is that solemn exi erience known as the preference i)arty. This is tlie time that the sorority members must decide which of the rushees to bid. It is also the time for the rushee to decide which sorority offers her the most friendship, sisterhood, prestige, and the most potential for acquiring dates. The happiness of initial pledging ends the road of rush and begins another trail in the period of pledgeship. Semester-long, it ends ul- timately in initiation and sisterhood. Greek Alumni Return for Homecoming Miles of chicken wire and bright crepe announced that this was no ordi- nary weekend. Welcome Alumni and Get You Some became synonymous with the big weekend. Pledges worked feverishly to complete projects while actives fought to master their liquor — both attempting to satisfy themselves with the results. As Southern was reduced to dog meat under a blazing sun, Homecoming be- came one of the best ever. A hot day ended with a hot night as parties reached an early peak. Hours later it was over. Broken floats, faded crepe, and empty bottles seemed to be the only remains, but the Dogs, the alumni, and the Greeks could agree that they had, in fact, gotten them some. Left: Want to try a little brotherhood? Below: Wind tends to make floats look like ... Bottom: ... And the lions were white this Homecoming. nKA Open House Top: The Pi Kappa Alpha house was adorned in its traditional array of Christmas decorations. Above KiKht: Joe Boswell and Susie Moore prepare refreshments for the crowd at the Chi Omega Songfest. Opposite P Fe Bottom: First in the sorority division, the Delta Gamma ' s perform during the Chi Omet a Songfest. Top: The Sigma Chi ' s ranked high among the outstanding groups at the Songfest. Chi Omega Songfest 1970: A Year for Parties . . . and What Parties! K H B V J m M B fl H |Tji Merging colors, Greek letters, flailing legs, sweating bodies, and intense rivalry all com- bine to make IFC sports a major factor of Greek life. Such sounds as How do the Snapers stand? , Beat the Chi ' s, and Crush the E ' s echo from the bridge table to the cinder track. Point dispersions in major, intermediate, and minor sports all contribute to the over- all goal of accumulating the most points to- ward the IFC trophy. The highlight of the season is the spring track meet where the real test of survival finds the winner taking all. All gripes and protests go to the IFC Sports Committee — the rule making unit — and to say the least, they did get the gripes this year. Fraternity Sports Provide Physical Release Upper Left: Kappa Sigmas bring in runs during softball game. Lower Left: Relay in spring track meet draws exertion from an Alpha Tau Omega. Above: Acacias struggle for football in ICC sponsored contest. Black ties, curls, and champagne mix with fast music to pro- vide the tempo of fraternity formals. Although some contend the formals to be nothing more than wild sprees in tuxedoes, the foi-mal is the social focal point of Greek life. Just after spring session begins, frat men can be seen wheeling and dealing to insure invitations to at least 2 sorority flings. The same can be said of the women — playing several greek men at once. Yet, dilemma hits when one less fortunate finds his formal 3 days away and date prospects worse than dim. But tradition prevails and year after year the formal is both anticipated and remembered as being. The Occasion. Formals Highlight Social Season Parties: A Fraternal Way of Life Unlike Football or Basketball season, Party season on fraternity row and off-campus is perpetual; it lasts 12 months a year, every year. It ' s as much a part of college as English 1003 — it ' s inevitable, no matter what fraternity you are affiliated with, you are going to get together trying to love one another and at the same time you will most definitely smile on your brothers, maybe in a drunken stupor, but yet you will. ■ ♦ ■ i . mm i. •. ■ ■■ -— «=? m. V .. I 11 r | i ' Mm IT? ' 1 ■ J :i Variety: The Tempo of Greek Life ■ 1 ¥ 1 m i f r H f 1 5V -IMflH - B 147 ' M Seated (1 to r): ' Claudia Collins, Stephanie McKinnis, Suzanne Baker, Ginger Giles, Patricia Patterson, Susan Shamburger. StandinR (I to r): Mary Williams, Bonnie McKenzie, Cindy Fultz, Miss Barbara Strickland idvisor, Jean Nosser, and Sherry Cook. Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council of Mississippi State University is composed of delegates from the five national sororities on campus. The purpose of the Panhellenic Council is to naintain on a high plane fraternity life and nterfraternity relations within Mississippi 5tate University, to further fine intellectual iccomplishment and sound scholarship, to co- )perate with the college administration in the naintaining of high social standards, and to compile the rules governing rushing, pledging, md initiation at Mississippi State University. This year Panhellenic gave birth to a Funior Panhellenic Council, supported forma- ;ion of a Greek paper, and worked with the FC to help strengthen the entire fraternal ;ystem. ALPHA DELTA PI EPSILON ETA CHAPTER Cindy Fulty President Suzanne Baker Vice President Sara Jan Irbv Recording Secretary Christie Mitchell Corresponding Secretary Cecilia Hughes Treasurer . . . adpi ' s . . . lion love . . . oldest and best! . . . raindrops on violets and whiskers on lions . . . campus favorite mary . . . black diamond ball . . . cheryl, miss msu finalist . . . we live for each other ... a happier bunch of girls you ' ll never find . . . adpi guys ... we the girls of white and blue, and of the royalty we had two, cathy hansen and mary la rue . . . diamond bright . . . reflector roaring the ideas of msu through janna pepper . . . sweethearts patsy still and re- gina . . . best actress 1969, mary jo . . . dorm prexy . . . may 15, 1851, wesleyan college . . . secret sis ... janna, mary, bettie ... lee bong koo, korean orphan ... an olde-fash- ioned Christmas dance . . . 4th floor hathorn bridge parties . . . blue lion lounge . . . good, good, gooood ! ... shocking experiences — electric carpet . . . winning basketball team A n OPi ftiS elizal eth nwin dana handy cathy hanspn Julia hodges libby lowery alice mcRrew yvonne mendell  karen mobley kathy morgan bobbie nowell nancy oakes janna pepper eileen rhodes celia thomason dusty thompson ellen tipton kim wendelsdorf m 1 Jf l ' 1 iij E J CHI OMEGA PHI DELTA CHAPTER Sherry Cass L Melinda Linda S Anna L Phyllis Cook aoney Moore lie Bowen oonev Pounds Vice Pledg Corresponding President President Secretary e Trainer Secretary Mm ... chi o ' s ... yours forever . . . candle passed around, wonder who she is tonight . . . maybe it ' s cass this time . . . where have all the frat pins gone . . . we ' re southern born . . . swaps and banquets . . . i ' ve been hurt, hurt . . . where ' s big owl? with whooo? . . . order of the owls . . . cardinal and straw . . . chi o formal at lake tiak c ' kata . . . handy jim, hoot, hoot . . . greek week trophy . . . i ' m a little chi o tried and true . . . dahlin ' . . . derby day . . . hellenic culture and christian ideals . . . the sound of chi o ... debe or celeste as maria? . . . anna trains 30 new baby owls . . . geraldine and second floor . . . mrs. thomas, na- tional officer, speaks to 200 at eleusinian banquet . . . white carnations . . . margaret and muhther reign . . . well, i guess i ' ll go home this weekend . . . shades . . . debby, jo ann, and sydney cheer . . . the spirit stick . . . state bulldogs got so much soul . . . it ' s Christmas time all over the world . . . song fest . . . gayle says a one, and a two ... we love mary, love . . . chi omega forever . . . e gee strain len thompson nger treppendahl usan whetstone X 153 DELTA GAMMA DELTA LAMBDA CHAPTER Bonnie MrKenzie Paula Bedford Judy Bigland Nikki IMcNeese Sallye Parkinson Bobbie Scott President Vice President Second Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ; . . . dg ' s . . . the beginning of something good ! ... serenading the frats — makes your heart go pitty pat ... ex sweetheart and ka rose . . . derby day spirit award . . . you hear the strangest noises on 3rd floor rice — patsy ' s chicken call and telephone ' s ringing . . . and many surprises parties . . . most beartiful and beauty, too . . . what, becky ' s dropped again ? . . . those anchorclankers ! . . . 1-2-3-4-5 how many times is that candle going around? 7:00 o ' clock comes early, eh gang? . . . fraternity little sisters galore ! ... installation — October 25th . . . wash your windows, sir? . . . more pledges than actives . . . first anchor ball is a success ! . . . dg husbands ... a stay with the ole miss dg ' s . . . mary louise, a maid ? . . . oh, tell me again ! . . . anchors aweigh . . . vo-dee-o-do . . . pledges entertain other sororities with Christmas party . . . hook it with a golf ball . . . our first yea r ' s fantastic . . . many more to A r i M V iiiSli; ,yj : , - - i . • meg goshorn deede griffin patsy harbour bonnie mc kenzie . «.W ■- «: I ] nikki r • betty n mary nickle deborah nolen julia lussell f.:-m-M ' ' ' Mi • barhara jasper pat kell ' y ° becky luter mary ellen meshejia jane mi ley marty miskelly pam miskelly sherri mitchell PfiQii PHI MU KAPPA ALPHA CHAPTER 1 Jean Nosser Jo Mitts Chris Manning Martha Casey Brenda Carter ... phi mu ' s ... rush, wow!! ... houseparty in new Orleans . . . 1st in Christmas song fest ... 15 phi nudies . . . ding ! . . . the tyn tymes . . . anybody want to order out?? . . . sigma chi supper . . . dreamcake and my phi mu lady . . . spirit stick . . . hallo ween jack-o-lanterns ... 23 phi mu big brothers . . . lambda chi decoupage party . . . panhellenic scholarship trophy . . . workshop at gayle ' s . . . painted lions ? ? ? ... palmer hours or- phans at homecoming . . . columbus jones and the rock- ers . . . thanksgiving cards to foreign students . . . kappa sig swap roses . . . Christmas caroling . . . candle- lights . . . ka ' s, our real big brothers . . . winter pasture party . . . ladybugs . . . 5th floor hathorne . . . Christ- mas happies for the hospitalized . . . dudy jude . . . u.s.s. hope drive . . . pam ' s and luke ' s room ... dr. and mrs. strange . . . easter seal drive ... an alumnae . . . we ' ll ne ' er forget each one of you and rush of ' 69!!! [lebbie murphre carla murphy alice toiUl t leah trawick cathy younu ' blood M 2ETA TAU ALPHA GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER Maiv Williams President Anna Lucie Vice President Ester Strickland Recording Secretary Carolyn Crecink Treasurer Nancy Wayne Historian . . . zeta ' s . . . white violet . . . rush, work, rush . . . pledges, yea ! ... zeta ladies . . . classes, ugh ! ... pledges give Christmas party . . . santa comes . . . zta decorates football dorm . . . pep rallies ... we got spirit . . . homecoming float — wash away the past . . . swaps . . . pikes and zetas give orphanage children a party . . . big turkey comes . . . zetas eat at ex house . . . fiji ' s visit our chapter room . . . zta pledges sing halloween carols on fraternity row . . . crowns . . . 3rd floor hathorn . . . big-little sis party . . . president ' s and dean ' s list (full of zetas) . . . white violet formal . . . country club of greenville . . . lounge . . . secret sis ... ex derby day . . . zta pledges lost at frat houses . . . founders day, October 15 ... pasture weiner roast . . . calendar girls . . . zta week . . . initiation . . . inter- national convention, Chicago . . . zetas everywhere . . . forever, zeta tau alpha . . . Z T A peggy ainsworth linda ballard nancy balmer  eathy bown betty brock mary brown susan buttress Shirley chambers w ww •Pifw B«a$ -: 1, - ' ' B SP 8 mI , ; 1 hH| l liilll BHj Sv l pI H [Kf ' ' . i g 3Bp iSa||iH ■B Hj Bt«ii iiMli!Qii!l3 iMsyi Jil ' ft Left to Right (Seated): M. Walker, C. Mord, R. Walker, B. Golding, R. Mclntyre, D. Wren, D. Barnes, B. Washburn, T. Gregory, Browning, K. Bruce, R. Graham, J. Bolen. (Standing): E. Henson. C. Marchisini, C. Yoste, T. Elam, B. Smith, D. Hill, D. Wise, Brookshire, G. Shackelford, D. Kelly, R. Robertson, B. Pakston, G. Bryant, L. Thomas, W. Oakley, P. Abernathy. Not Pictured— Lott, D. Allen, B. Hammond, R. Chapman. The Interfraternity Council, along with establishing and enforcing rules concerning fraternity rush, pledgeship and initiation, strives to insure coopera- tion among fraternities on the campus and between the Greek men and the Uni- versity Administration. The IFC also conducts and regulates the intramural sports program. This year major changes were instituted in rush. For the first time, rushees attended parties given by every fraternity . Computers were used to make party schedules for rushees. The IFC increased its size to fifteen member fraternities. Officers— Left to Risrht (Seated): D. Brookshire (Sec.-Treas.), W. Oakley (Editor). (Standing) G. Shackelford (V.P.), D. Barnes (Pres.). Not Pictured — E. Keith (Sports chairman). ACACIA MISSISSIPPI STATE CHAPTER Jimmy White Mike Palermo Bairv Hurt .Mike Harris Deri Nelson Mike Reeves Mike Free Venerable Dean Senior Dean Junior Dean Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Rush Chairman . . . acacia . . . things to remember . . . the delta guerrillas . . . the Wisconsin trip . . . the georgia-memphis-miss state softball tournament . . . who we hired at tiak-o- khata . . . brooks and portes at homecoming . . . the sprague . . . things to forget . . . the case of the district inspector vs. the r t . . . city court . . . cramming from 2 am to 8 am . . . fenders dented since sept. 1 . . . remem- ber the pinnings and the lake trips . . . the times we won (homecoming float, pledge- active football game) . . . the times we lost (volleyball, the pledge-active football game) . . . the holy house . . . the luck of the mayf lower . . . walkouts ... a kind of off- beat charm . . . our neighbors? . . . what we had on our big front lawn . . . other songs . . . ferd bird ' s graduation . . . 1001 other fond memories . . . sweetheart: kathy juve robert mcda id bill moore 23. bob Kolden tim elam mike perdue not pictured: wade smith bill groves dwiKht hood larry hall barry hurt mike free ronnie rich mike harris hiKh castles ross hughes mike palerm lon Stuart mike reeves pat kelly james peace cathy juve jack barnett pete rook bill morris mike walker bill taylor darryl wilson A C A C I A A T wayne farish donnie meeks nicky nixon david mcadams bill waiters bob braham richard hawk abbott robert bowker bill hawk washburn franklin smith 15. don hawk shanka 16. tommy buford bob morgan not pictured: Clayton roberson jim trimhle dennis kelly ron Walton Jackie clement ewiHK ' madole rick jrriffin Stewart dickson danny mccorm loran naugher everard baker ed latham nicky farthing Charlie barland dick dickerson duck Windham barrett hicks hal gober bill Phillips Steve langston bill morgan ALPHA TAU OMEGA MISSISSIPPI EPSILON-EPSILON CHAPTER Cricket Coakley . ,„„ W. M. Jim White ..mCJtIC • W. C. Jim Salter 4iHH ■|H W. Sc. Paul Reeves aP WW W. K. E. Loran Nauprher Wb W Ul W. K. A. Dennie Kellv 4MH ■ ■! w. U. Pat Patterson ■■ W. S. . . . ato ' s . . . give me a break, roberson . . . mama white and the neophytes . . . and i ' ll tell you one thing ... ato animals — the duck, the chicken, the goat, gator man, the cricket, sparrow, the goose, vulture, the crow . . . but i was drunk and i didn ' t know what i was doin ' ... all root ... ah, ya ' U are just jackin ' me around . . . i ' ve said it once and i ' ll say it again, i ' m not gonna do it all by myself . . . c ' mon, we ' re just goi na drink one . . . it ' s good and good for you, too ... 70,000 ponderosa whats?! ... the year of the fleagle . . . the saltillo flash, alias the hippie doctor . . . swivel hips nixon — golden arm from the big orange country . . . shafted again . . . radar ' s picked up the sig- nal, beep, beep ... i may be fast, but i ' m safe . . . what kind of hands, watt ? ... catch you around the grill . . . the trim . . . goob goes in the pond . . . and the brother- hood flowed . . . sweetheart : carolyn pierce house mother: mrs. reba norwood DELTA CHI MISSISSIPPI STATE CHAPTER Robert Patterson- Tommy Rayburn — Lee Stovall — c David Hill— d Larry Jarrett — e Ronald Gregg — f tommy rayburn chuck gentry sammy shepard david alien tommy smith ronnie dillard earl Westmoreland russel gaines robert patterson keith polk dale hodges rusty varnado . . . delta chi ' s . . . hey now ! back off hutch . . . safe driving award for a dx? ha ... the Indian party . . . stovall, a Chinese indian? . . . pledge-active football game . . . white carnation ball . . . are formals, formal ? . . . combat party . . . the phantom will strike . . . bridge is the key to a pledge ' s success . . . chi delphia — dx little sisters . . . regional convention . . . trip out for florida or Chi- cago ? ... spin sessions could see sunrise . . . fantastic features . . . sept. 14, i-a, good- bye . . . patterson, mono again ? . . . cloud 29, posturepedic sofa . . . hill, the weekend hus- band . . . peace . . . ... AX george chesteen o. h. Jones keith koenig paul roverts pat spainhour donald winters sweetheart — sharon stevenson housemother — mrs. agnes kahl TRIANGLE MISSISSIPPI STATE COLONY Terry Assink Jim Norwood Jim Palmer Jack C( t ' %1 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer TV buddy lindamood tommy young bill fuller not pictured: bob den son . . . triangle . . . where ' s my bed . . . you don ' t remember what you hit . . . somewhere between the coast and jackson . . . this re- minds me of a joke . . . that ' s the way it goes, son . . . what ' s a party without balloons ... to rolla and back . . . i sold a cow . . . yes, lots of potential . . . $125 on Sunday morning . . . are you abe lincoln ... go to hell, dunn . . . lapsley? . . . and there ' s lots of it ... who ? . . . the girl in the orange dress . . . electromagnetics . . . fake it . . . and i sold my pistol . . . greek for square . . . mix a little gingerale . . . apply the ' ole fudge factor ... we scored, didn ' t we . . . good enough for government work . . . and the tie cost a buck-fifty at kessler air force base ... e ' s will rule the world . . . TRIANGLE f « .w F A R M H O U s martin wilson 10 Cecil burt not pict ured: sam s terry cockerham 11 jerry grace jim boi alan dan west 12 robert graham ehules John eddie hobbs 13 jimmy Stephenson John fo tei keith John lockeridge 14 tommy florence danny knipht danny l. uff.th jlm t€ . van ' baMejr ' 16 mike . tim pepper 17 mike bouchillion Mlliam oakley lee herren ph.l pep pel FARMHOUSE MISSISSIPPI STATE CHAPTER Phil Peppi Lee Herroiv ' _ Charles Curtis Cecil Burt Sam Swearengen Robert Cameron Fred Heii President Ce President Secretary Treasurer House Manager Pledge Trainer ■ Social Chairman . . . farmhouse . . . young and alive . . . i.t.s. award . . . bottom floor =culture . . . yahoo!! country music . . . number one in scholar- ship . . . sign the meal list . . . wait until next year! ... ? ... ? ... the good word for today is legs . . . junior . . . barton flash . . . sugar shack ... 4:00 point pledge . . . functional people . . . thanks, mets . . . one time, one time . . . b.m.o.c. . . . new wildcats ... a new papa . . . shaft and his loves . . . banana plants for pulpwood? ... ? ... b.m.o.c, jr. . . . elvis presley . . . gto ' s and seatbelts ... ? ... next year ' s meals . . . spread the good word . . . studying, arguing, joking . . . plus partying ... we got to have them all to make it ... we ' ve got them all ! ! ... sweetheart : regina russell house mother: mrs. w. c. inzer KAPPA ALPHA ORDER BETA TAU CHAPTER (in ry Bonds . 4 Number I Ho )hv Croswell ■ Numbei II Da lo Hubbard Number in Ka vmond Overstreet Number IV Ce ■aid McLcmore Number V | Ho vt Wilder Number VI Tommy Thompson Number VII Stf ve Downs dumber VIII | Ste ve Black Number IX . . . ka ' s . . . fine southern gentlemen . . . ugly! man on campus ... the box ... wheat, barley . . . echol ' s pasture . . . the mud, the blood, and the BEER . . . crash . . . second floor, in the ghetto ! . . . hot ! line to the W . . . swaps, more than ever . . . j. edgar hoover award for chapter excel- lence . . . rose ball, the flower children . . . 1 homecoming decorations, wow! . . . jack- son smokers . . . much firewater, little smoke ... fat albert ' s alive and livin ' . . . chi song fest 1 again? ... of course! . . . flicks, at whose trailer? . . . knights of alcohol . . . hey, hey for 1st football party ... if c sports trophy . . . football ? ... no, bridge ! . . . love and peace, brother . . . ga- toring — a no-no . . . former first lady, our first lady . . . more than the south will rise at old south ! . . . pledges, blood, sweat, and tears . . . football weekend . . . ka party for the best in everything . . . the south rises and falls on 3rd floor . . . ya ' U come . . . tack whose what on the wall . . . mom . . . amf r-TL kappa alpha rose : chris arrington house mother : mrs. fielding wright jay smith 29 fred burke 57 chip maxwell shelly hutchinson . mike curlee 30 Claude carter 58 lee erickson mike jett lowery collins 31 Steve black 59 mickey packer bubba lefoldt johnny gooch 32 rod darnell 60 fritz maxwell gary mc donald 33 James simpson 61 grady thurman david michel buddy lanier 34 bobby croswell 62 paul summers bob monette johnny alien 35 brent melton 63 bill prisock bill boggess 36 tommy darnell 64 seorge sisk bill reeves robert priffin 37 sammye crowson 65 paul padilla pat shell hoyt wilder 38 66 ferdie moore ken Simpson rocky bond 39 bordon brister 67 tommy Jordan mike snuggs mike ellis 40 leonard thomas 68 cooley bailey tommy thompson bruce Stafford 41 david madison 69 tom dent harry Simmons wayne wilcox 42 70 Charlie shivers buddv wood leon monroe mom Wright 71 barry quinn billy king Vincent coleman 44 gale rivers 72 glen stenson ralph lane raymond overstreet johnny baas 73 John somers larry lefoldt 46 bill Jackson 74 bill williford • Charles ozier ed aldridge 75 Charles bush bill burris jan bailey tim judson gerald mc lemore Steve bryant bubba rainer gene shepard bubba lutken dale hubbard 50 vernon sisk t pictured: jim walden Steve downs bill replogle ke n bruce thad virden John mc intyre 52 John cox ius burris bud truett 53 darell taylor ralph flood gary bonds jo mike harris glenn miller mike summerford ch woody alien . Charlie defoore 56 roy mc dure gr eg hinkelbein K A K 2 robert lee ainsworth 29 j. fred fisher 56 tommv schuston carl Jacobs ray Jackson 30 57 bob flautt david sitton 58 dickie delashmet maret maxwell willo taylor 32 si bondurant 59 ed stillions dick noel Stan Johnson 60 slink Williams billy rabbit pan dick mkllory 34 b. b. hosch larry billingslea fred prevost doug young 35 maggot taylor 62 Stanley Salter robin richardso mother clare 63 boyd hands luter david stennis terry brown bob taylor 64 larry dreher Jackie stuart joe webb 38 george cartwright 65 eddie bozeman joel thoms Joel branscombe 39 gibb Steele davis baker watts ueltschey barry sevedge 40 murphy jones wade wineman Phillip carby larry tripp 68 taylor flowers bill pearch jimmy beckham 42 jack jones 69 greek rice jimmy brown luther Shelby 43 david bowling david skelton billy Clark eggie Williams w. j. thorns danny fulton 71 billy Wilson bert davis joel horton david dameier 46 rayford dark haden hughes tommy barnes d. c. brewer 48 d. d. pratt j. alan carter no t pictured: pete hunter bill manning billy mc cain doug Clark bi bennett randy millard tommy ewing 50 bill slaughter ph lip carby don stallings richard thoma 51 tommy fisher gh n castle Ion stallings rk dortch marshall sutphe dumdum roth 53 stayton dow bo bby fairbank terry talbert Charlie morgan do ricky wise benjie mc ilwain 55 naconas ball ro o hughes KAPPA SIGMA DELTA CHI CHAPTER George Corhern ' Grand Master Mike Williams ,, Bob Hammonff ' ■ • ' Mike O ' Neal Si Bondurant fflftd Procurator ' Grand M. C. Grand Scribe Grand Treasurer mmmm V Jm ' S -3 ' . . . kappa sigs . . . dirty snappers ? ... great key chain robbery . . . balthasar cossa was a fascist pig . . . jeans and boots us . . , buckles and watch chains . . . new wing . . . year of the cusu and goni . . . barkays and beer ... ole miss skin fiasco 47 pledges . . . correct change only . . . captain magnolia wins M-16 raffle . . . hearts and spades . . . pledges play musical frats . . . ga-ga, nu- nu . . . robin who ? . . . cigars and mudholes . . . grab your ankles . . . clyde q. sheely chapter room . . . pork chops and greens . . . 100 years . . . what kind of name is erv- ing? . . . the midnight mover . . . anna lee and luberta win betty crocker award . . . st. jude blood drive . . . nicknames . . . campus leaders ? ... the bird of kappa sigma . . . the b. b. song . . . third floor head . . . hammond sets rack record . . . marc bigot . . . studness . . . the brown octopus ... old maroon room ceiling . . . lake tuck-away . . . don ' t know where they ' ve been . . . the pride sign . . . con- struction site journal . . . founders ' day week-end . . . no trumps bingham . . . NAKE A . . sweetheart : marilyn moye housemother : mrs. clara bingham LAMBDA CHI ALPHA EPSILON CHI CHAPTER Buddy McDonald Paul Salvo Clay McWiUiams David Drone Tom White Freddie Biglane Ronald Stutzman Bob Rogers Jack Lee High Alpha ' o ' Sh Beta n-; Gamma ' High Tau High Phi High Delta High Kappa High Epsilon High Sigma . . . lambda chi ' s . . . holiday inn in memphis primed the pump . . . mcdonald ? . . . lost a pin and gained a drop . . . hal was in there at 3 for 2 . . . broke off the burg and floated to Carthage . . . cool ern . . . drane got a.h.w. on principals ... on ozone-count was higher . . . buzzard got pinned in mid-air . . . pearl and lucien up $5 ... the country club set . . . now with Stephen . . . lucien blacklisted by lancers . . . all american ' mode team . . . blanks start at split end . . . jones got put in the right place one night . . . motor- cycle vs. owl . . . radzewicz ? . . . everett . . . strange? . . . lax plays it loose . . . armpit award — jojo wins . . . ivy grows on walls . . . eamey doubles as sly stone . . . sweetheart : becky melton house mother : mrs. opal haney nickolson 19 david drane 37 frank holland rick herring 1 Jackson 20 jobie melton 38 mark alien 21 bob gaddis 39 bill lister 1. t. kennedy 22 bob rogers 40 Stephen hicks keeston lowery ry carrol 23 freddie biglane 41 ed hicks clay mc willian everett 24 louis pylant 42 dees martiniere kie withers 25 larry kerr 43 ewin henson Steve miller aid stutzman 26 gene radtrewitz harold strahan ellis 27 45 bill steiger n Hendricks 28 roger mc ree 46 bob white mike walker rvin blanks 29 buddy mc donald 47 jack aubic keith winfield id bucciantini 30 tommy mc intyre 48 emmett burns pete perry B holland lucien ellington 49 dick Sheridan richie yawn by grigsby 32 billy abbot 50 dennis hall frank ernst 1 white 33 hal hicks 51 jo jo hatton david schenk 1 baham 34 Charles watras ck lax 35 winky freeman t pictured: hael ragsdale 36 bob clemments jo burton A X A r A mike farrow scotty sumrall aubrey earnhart phil abernathy dub garrett mike Humphries mac mc clellan PHI GAMMA DELTA DELTA COLONY i Mike Farrow President Norman Williamson Treasurer Bill Howard Recording Secretary Joe Wilson Corresponding Secretary Ken Meredith Historian . . . figi ' s . . . april 22, 1948 . . . mccartey is dead . . . sae founded 1856 ... ole miss chapter rubbed-out at gettysburg . . . david- son ' 23 ... m ny$$ . . . room 110 alumni house . . . red headed Canadians tatoo their nerns . . . spit-up, spit-up . . . jimmy jones has a little scotch in him . . . humphreys has a little bourbon in him . . . where the hell is hollowell ? . . . plain white paper cups . . . personally i don ' t like him . . . get your damn hands off the sandwiches . . . wheat, barley, alfalfa makes a bad beer ... at theta we . . . johnny carson (nebraska ' 49) . . . jack nicklaus (ohio ' 61) . . , gene cernan (purdue ' 56) ... purple what? ... b.y.o.b. . . . monday night pilgrimages . . . april 20, 1969 . . . can i borrow your car for a minute . . . down to zero howard . . . the laurel golf tournament was held in ohio this summer rather than jackson ... bitty doen . . . custis mcnord ... 5 is better than 3 . . . audrey earnhead . . . facade . . . druid city . . . hospital . . . rainada inn december 13, 1969 . . . august 1970 . . . friendship . . . the sweetest influence. . . . PHI KAPPA TAU ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Lee Wvatt Walter Costilow Jim Alexander Andy Hewes Russ Caccamisi Jim Cofer P. G. Bernheim President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Rush Chairman Pledge Master . . . phi tau ' s . . . red carnation ball . . . most spastic pledge ... old silver goblet . . . pretty boy ' s mustache . . . c.d. . . . harvard red and old gold . . . charley ann ' s pasture . . . mom . . . stump . . . pledges 6, members 7 . . . the fishpond . . . wave at hewes . . . p.g. ' s boys and the sidewalk . . . backhouse chapter . . . gung-ho farris . . . lott ' s sus- penders . . . w-phone . . . santa claus lost some weight . . . swak to poole (he ' s learn- ing) . . . 50c fine for smiling . . . the mys- tery roommate is bruce . . . who uses green shaving cream? — weather buick . . . Christ- mas i)arty . . . mono mouth davis . . . easter seal drive . . . one stormy night . . . brother- hood . . . featured fairy tales . . . pull your string . . . spinning wheel . . . dwarf . . . chisca plaza (280 empties) . . . scholarship, the aim ; women, the weakness . . . nudity is forbidden — but condoned ... 69 a year to remember . . . sweetheart : patsy still house mother : mrs. rebecca adams ■■. ' ; ? %r alien lewis 22 tim ricketts 43 bob anderson jim alexander biuce thornton 23 d wight weatherford 44 robert forbes bill avcock joe ades 45 scotty scott mike juniker 25 glenn stone 46 david lott roi herd 26 Charles Williams 47 sebe dale bill manasco arville slaughter 27 bryan moore 48 Rary davis bill neville scott lacy 28 warren beatty 49 sam OS wait ronnie poole 29 p. g. bernheim 50 harold lancaster doug veazy ricky terry 30 waiter costilow 51 robert beatty ed Whitfield sicl Walton - 31 52 harold ingram 32 jim cofer 53 grey neely phil gatlin mike Johnson robert holmes 54 phil carson ken K-riffin grif alford 34 richard beaudoin 55 bill lister harry holcombe larry wynne 35 56 John laughlin rick Wake 36 57 jimmy Williamson earl brand kevin wade 37 Claude marchesini 58 bill cornish Phillip lovitt bill roberts wayn ' e dea ' r bob cumminKs 39 pat presley 60 dana beyer dicky smitherma don lovelace 40 glenn Wallace 61 pery winegarden finley williams conrad mord randy adams 42 andy hewes no t pictured: K T HKA n K A eddie stebbins 30 brent smith 59 Charlie rodgers ronnie merritt gene cox larry shorter 60 gervis parkerson grec bvrne davis Walton jimmy beasley 61 bert robinson ab Jones andy schmitt 33 timothy gibson 62 hank neiM larry buse 34 ken mc kay johnny wise cly le mason 35 John turner 64 kevin ediin robert montgomery 36 danny garrick 65 joe Sherman jim Caldwell 37 hugh stallworth 66 tommy latimer mike noone 38 don barger tommy pharr John sugg eddie mc cormick 39 68 van richardson tommy lea nicky travis dick yoder 69 p. c. mc laurin jody bishop eddie keith 41 bruce hartfield 70 jerry hill corky carter mitchell blount 42 david mars jimmy rutledge danny hicks 43 roger Johnson 72 david alien billy guillott Stanley ayres 44 al Walton larry langford david lee 45 jimmy blankenship 74 robert conerly tommy tyler John salmon 46 75 joe hart tommy anderton danny thrash 47 bill chandler burton barnes ronny landrum 48 jan gwin jimmy briscoe dick cooley ribbie Jones t pictured: james fairley ricky conn 50 carl irwin bob bullock 51 bob Wilson jir nmy smith andy Johnson tommy bridger 52 ray atwood than greco jerry kahler tommy jarrett 53 brown alien kitchens greg altcse 54 david walker irty Wiseman dwayne lawrence duh alien 55 jim gallaspy sty ellis harry lott William vaughn tommy bufkin jo Whiteside don smith dean wingo 57 frankie box by danny stokes terry bell 58 richard ellington do n janous PI KAPPA ALPHA GAMMA THETA CHAPTER Fiankie Box Jeiry Hill Tommy Lea Eddie Stebbins . . . pikes . . . wet down . . . pasture party . . . slack ' s basement . . . don ' t come un- glued . . . zoo . . . river boat haaaarreeee . . . which cell did you have? ... we vill do vhat der fuerer says . . . robin hood . . . davis of the jungle . . . meet on bourbon . . . tenth of a cent a point . . . view of a jim waiters home . . . open house . . . closed house . . . mommy and daddy for a night . . . tube hunter . . . dear hunter . . . popcorn, peanuts, and ex-pike pinees trophy case . . . you can take dirt out of the coun- try . . . beer, bonfires, and bread . . . Christ- mas open house . . . briscoe crashes, yoder yawns . . . it ' s better after the first time . . . roast pig and plain pig . . . blow your cool . . . blow . . . everything ' s gonna be al- right . . . holiday inn . . . bullock hilton . . . third floor fraternity . . . mr. msu . . . home- coming queen . . . mini bike . . . white socks are in . . . pay up or get out . . . scholars . . . ceceillias ' bearcan dump . . . knives are no match for a steady rock . . . promise her anything . . . phi phi brother, phi phi ! . . . dream girl : margaret demoville house mother : mrs. una gregory SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON MISSISSIPPI THETA CHAPTER H i r T Tom Greer g Dudley Barnes David Ferris Jim Gannaway Si iL J«£- Eminent Archon Eminent Deputy Archon Eminent Recorder Eminent Treasurer . . . sae ' s . . . got so much soul . . . sex above everything . . . pleasant valley . . . paint the lions . . . might get your bra cut if you do . . . eminent supreme archon . . . poopoo . . . songfest is a riot . . . first in volleyball . . . the soapbox derby that won and then crashed . . . bud and budessa . . . groove, number one in the lottery . . . Christmas and the special education class . . . chipmunk . . . contrary to popular belief minerva is still a vestal vir- gin . . . i ' ve been hurt . . . number one still wants to get dropped . . . ruffhouse and margaret . . . mom hart . . . fifth year men . . . the smith and byars ' boys . . . he-men . . . let ' s build an arc ... on the lawn . . . al hopson and his outlaw brothers . . . eckol ' s pasture, lenlaw, crossroads . . . hoot . . . igor . . . the god squad . . . senior beer bust . . . kitty . . . anybody else getting married . . . arentson and his play boy bunny . . . hot roast duck . . . walker goes wild . . . serenade . . . let ' s get the new york times . . . pill . . . wiiere do they make new house- boys? . . . sleep and eat . . . yours in the bonds ... a little closer . . . phi alpha . . . sweetheart: bonnibel scales house mother: mrs. w. e. hart ■ y% ' rw pete fisher cliff Shirley 61. carey webb geor e harris jim wallis 62. dudley barnes chris haynes jack truitt bill smith 63. r. a. spott henry hudson monty jackson will hardy 64. billy Simmons bill Jacob harry tribble mom hart 65. brantley Jones walker mc intyre Phillip whitaker 66. ed keeton david hulsey jim gannaway tommy keeton alan elements leland norman martin flanagan 68. melvin mc dure bill latham bobby laneaster thad buck ken swindol 70! John hartlein bob nettles Clifton fowler bay black 71. paul me Williams johnny nichols chris shapley 73. mark hazzard dale pillow todd kahl dean os ' walt 74. Steve hazzard watson pillow hines brannan gene sprasins 75. mac aden denton ropers mike dunaway jack harris Phil shannon lal brannan pictured: georpe stallings Steve holcombe bob atjnew jerry thames •eid ferprus jim myers joh george wilder skip sears ken Stewart bobby anders anthony walker wayne taylor sonny chisolm bubba fraiser david whitaker hoyt hayes bobby aventson lee gallion david tipton bill howard randy bolen richard taylor tommy harrison jer y brewer carlton melton mike Williams bud alford bill brown jack moses William moore micky mc lellan die roKer smith lay mc intyre 56 enloe kee ete stone bruce reeves 57 har old Simmons bobby dale bobby watkins k ' iles shackelfonl lanny foy matt wiggns mike mayer 59 jlnVdalis e gaddis ken wood John decker 60 ken wood buddy hardwich 2 A E ♦ UaiSaS II Ki SI - ' ■ ' ■ 2 X jim thomas ralph chapman lee brickey frank montgomery waiter shelton t. george kelly snuffy snnith kerry kimbrough david armstrong rayford haaga crofton rhodes tommy gary david donald Parker Johnson c ' hrls Phillip jack holleman linky hughes fred Johnson buddy mitcham fred mc caleb richard mewgrist bustpr norris pete poland blake richardson david richardson robert Sheffield billy skelton prince spencer ■ ■■ hinstall ring bob aycock Charlie coleman billy combs rick mc gowan johnny wilson boyce langston SIGMA CHI GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER Curt Guenther Mike Wooten Tommy Gregory Freddie Norton Sam Pace Mark Durre Consul Pro-Consul Annotator S- ' -f- • Quaestor Tribune f Magister ■ ' Sitr ' T «.:., . . . sigma chi ' s . . . news from the hill . . . sigs win 69 ifc sports trophy . . . okey-dokey . . . executive suite ... 82 ... bowery (plan- tation) room . . . back flat . . . faggot room . . . kings ' room . . . big man (okey-dokey) . . . santa claus . . . grill . . . carmel taylor and country pals . . . all-sig day . . . mud bowl . . . life in the ghetto . . . later . . . gertrude and luigi . . . football . . . derby day . . . derby darlins . . . Jamaica yellow . . . ford has a better idea . . . gaffer ... d. w. . . . jes ' plaid d ... zero — deadwood . . . where you stay at ? ... duck . . . green weenie and the hornets . . . white suit and a cee-gar . . . total self awareness, the inten- tion . . . dang . . . big man (aw right) . . . crash . . . mystery meat . . . super chicken . . . standing on the threshold . . . the girl of our dreams . . . sweetheart : paula bedf ord house mother: mrs. rodney h amlin SIGMA PHI EPSILON MISSISSIPPI BETA CHAPTER sig ep ' s . . . no. 1 . . . golden heart . . . red door . . . 317 east main ... 1st place home- coming float . . . 4th year . . . born to be wild ! . . . rathskellar . . . red and purple . . . w phone . . . rocky raccoon . . . pres. school of eng. . . . the worm?! . . . big house — little house . . . room 1 ... ye ole order of the maroon harpoon ... tie 1st ifc handball . . . pasture party ... what ' s this bogus trash! . . . queen of hearts ... all right!! . . . pres. school of ed. ... walk out? . . . lindbergh blvd. . . . ben ' s . . . the claustrophobia . . . 2nd ifc bowling ... no. 16 — 1-a ... barf!! . . . little hog . . . hook ' em horns . . . from desk of cty ... 1 drencher?? . . . skull and bone clan . . . 2nd spirit . . . down in the cel- lar ... up tight!! ... run ' em ragged ... tiger man ? ! ! ... pledge-active football . . . 1st ifc Softball . . . clothing drive . . . Holly . . . what ? ? ? ... river rats . . . neophytes . . . the future ! ! ... heart fund basketball bounce to Jackson ! ! ... big brother — little brother! . . . christmas baskets . . . rack time ? ? ... you don ' t e-e-even want ' a do that!!!? ... academies, leadership, brother- hood . . . fraternity with a heart . . . sigma plii epsilon ¥ ' m 1. Kary geiser 2. johnny bertschler 3. doug adams 4. david wilkins 5. ray alien 6. mike cullen 7. keith moreton 8. hal robinson 9. rick huber 10. jeff butts 11. John rednour 12. buddy baker 13. rick walker 14. mike mccool 15. Charlie yoste 16. pete mc dow 17. bill mcmuUin 18. bill evans 19. randy schroeder 20. Vic brown 21. bill livingston . Steve miller . phillip bailey iteve brandon -andy ramsey . Charlie lange 1 cummings . rick bourguard i. John harmon 1 mosley Hi am sharbrough i. don hunt 1. robert thompson . phillip abston 2 O E e SlM T K E William chapman gary bryant raymond gurley ronald henley larry daughtrey russell foster TAU KAPPA EPSILON KAPPA RHO CHAPTER . . . teke ' s . . . high hfe in ' 69 ... mohead shows up at party with date, leash, and ear of corn . . . wigs and rha-rhas are in this year . . . brotherhood is a fraternal gang- bang . . . brotherhood is sharing a hot date on a cold night . . . brown ' s teeth after home- coming date . . . room 301-302 . . . our house . . . and ruth gets her man . . . moon ? and the burger chef . . . popular teke say- ing: when you are dropped, you are getting it; when you are pinned, you are admitting it. . . . biloxi, labor day, and a social prob- lem . . . popular concert groups — the letter- men and b. j. and the blue . . . duck: human anatomy, jack in the black, and p . . . big chief sends a letter of appre- ciation to teke . . . professor henley and the pledges ' grades . . . single handedly ? ... sugar bear boycotts gillette company . . . teke monthly sale — two for a nickle (used) ! ! sweetheart: jimmie lee draffen ) ? ' f V.. -• ' - MlZA ' i r J Jerry Thames and his Purpose in Govern- ment programs were swept into office in last spring ' s elections. As S.A. President, Thames went immediately to work and led a defegation of S.A. officers to the Southern University State Government Association convention in Louisville, Ky. In this delegation were in-coming S.A. offi- cers : Vice President, George Corhern ; Treasurer, Andy Hewes; Secretary, Margaret DeMoville; Attorney-General, Tommy Rayburn and H. A. Thompson III. President Thames suffered a major political setback when the lame-duck S.A. Senate re- fused to approve his appointment of H. A. Thompson, but Mike Williams was subsequently appointed and approved for social chairman, along with other major President ' s cabinet level positions consisting of Elections Commissioner, Fred Hiendl; Judicial Chairman, Steve Black; Public Information Director, Jon Wilson; Check Cashing Chairman Perry Winegarden; Student Activities Director, Phil Abernathy; and Dan Wise, Development Foundation Chairman; and Frankie Box, Executive Secretary. The first campaign promise to become reality concerned the ROTC requirement for freshman and sophomore men. In his campaign, Thames had promised to use the position of S.A. Presi- dent to attempt to achieve the desires of the student body. When the students voted over 2 to 1 in favor of voluntary ROTC in a special referendum. President Thames set out to make good on his campaign promise. In June, Univer- sity President Giles announced that ROTC would be made voluntary. The Senate also played a major role in this change. For the first time, a functional student as- sociation program during the summer session was initiated. Working with those Student As- sociation officers attending the summer session, particularly Elections Commissioner Fred Heindl, Thames began in earnest his attack on Highway Student Government— Executive Branch 82. Letters were mailed to each M.S.U. alumni in an attempt to advise them of the Highway 82 Death Valley problem between State College and Columbus. The S.A. contacted all of the State legislators in an attempt to enlighten them to the problem and gain their support for High- way 82 improvement. A delegation of five stu- dents from State led by President Thames and five students from M.S.C.W. presented a petition {bearing 11,000 signatures to Governor John Bell Williams and introduced a resolution to the governor and legislature concerning Highway 82 improvement. During the summer, the S.A. laid the ground- work for the institution of RE-CON. It is an advanced computer system which aligns a grad- uate ' s job qualifications with those being sought by a prospective employer. Also accom- plished during the summer was the actual in- stitution of an on-campus Student Check Cash- ing Facility. Created in theory the previous year by Rayburn and Thames, Treasurer Andy Hewes and Check Cashing Chairtnan Perry Winegarden, after much difficulty, made the facility a suc- cessful reality. Over $125,000 worth of student checks were cashed by the facility during the fall semester. With the start of the fall semester, other pro- grams were instituted by S.A. officers. Elec- tions Commissioner Fred Heindl, in an attempt to stop elections irregularifies and increase stu- dent participation, instituted a progressive elec- tions system. Elections cards were issued during registration. In order to vote in a S.A. election, a student had to present both his elections card and his student I.D. card. Elections Commis- sioner Heindl and Lee Herron, also placed the voting booths at strategically located points on campus in an effort to increase student par- ticipation. These reforms resulted in decreasing multiple voting by individual students, a slight RESIDENT ' S CABINET: Seated, left to right: T. Rayburn, G. Corhern, J. Thames, M. DeMoville, and P. Abemathy. Standing, ft to right: S. Black, D. Johnson, J. Pepper, F. Heindel, B. Barnes, A. Hewes, C. Dunn, M. Williams, B. Huff, D. Wise. 193 ii mm. increase in election turn-outs, faster vote count- ing and election results, and smoother and more successful elections. The revised S.A. constitution was compiled by Attorney-General Tommy Raybum and copies were printed and given to any student who de- sired one. The constitutions of all approved stu- dent organizations were filed in the S.A. office. Attorney-General Rayburn was also involved in various clashes throughout the year with the A.W.S. leadership. In carrying through with his promise to end student apathy on campus, President Thames appointed Jon Wilson the first student Director of Information and Bill Huff as Assistant Direc- tor. This resulted in the institution of a series of two five minute S.A. news programs per week on WKOR, and periodical S.A. reports printed in the Reflector. Social Chairman Mike Williams provided the students with top name entertainment. The Temptations appeared in concert during Home- coming week, Blood, Sweat, and Tears visited campus on November 11, political impressionist David Frye, along with Kenny Rodgers and the First Edition presented a late January con- cert, and Bobby Blue Bland and Jerry Lee Lewis appeared together in a mid-spring con- cert. The last concert featured the Friends of Distinction. The Faculty Evaluation Program, under the direction of Bob Brahan, in an attempt to pro- vide an analytical tool for improvement of the quality of instruction at MSU, was able to have the results of the programs sent to the instruc- tor, his department head, and the dean of his school. In his fight against Highway 82, President Thames initiated a Highway Safety Committee. The committee ' s purpose consisted of keeping before the students throughout the year the idea of the danger of traveling on Highway 82. During Homecoming week, the committee passed out bumper stickers reading 82 Wants You. The committee has also shown highway safety films and made use of the news media in an effort to reach the public. The S.A. Recruiting Team, led by chairman Hoyt Wilder, expanded the program both in the number of actual teams and in the number of high schools visited. At the beginning of the spring semester, President Thames turned his energies toward the goal of motivating the students to contact their state representatives in an effort to at- tain financial appropriations for a coliseum for M.S.U. He also presented several proposed recommendations to the University ' Administra- tion, to the President ' s Cabinet, and to the Stu- dent Senate for approval. These included the establishment of a limited, pass-fai l system, the institution of a instructional techniques short course for professors on an optional basis, an extension of library hours during dead week tfLud exams, the extension of the deadline for the withdrawal passing grade, and that the Vice President, of Academic Affairs establish a fac- ulty-student committee to investigate the use of faculty evaluation as one criteria of granting tenure to professors. Two events of major significance were held during the spring semester: the Miss M.S.U. pageant and the Environmental Studies Week sponsored by the S.A. The Miss,JVI.S.U. pageant was broadened to reflect the changing image of the State girl. The Environmental Studies program concentrated on environmental prob- lems. President Thames and Attorney-General Ray- burn also began preparations for the institution of statutes to the S.A. by-laws providing for a permanent S.A. government during the summer sessions. Elections Commissioner Heindl also introduced computerized elections to M.S.U. during the spring S.A. elections. Overall, President Thames and his Purpose in Government executive branch of the S.A. produced a progressive year. It was a big step in the right direction. Legislative Branch THE SENATE The 1969-70 version of the Student Senate debated and acted upon matters ranging from the appropria- tion of $500 for Welcome to Starkville signs to a recommendation requesting the University administra- tion for the establishment of a limited pass-fail sys- tem for upperclassmen. Senate officers included S.A. Vice-President George Corhern, S.A. Secretary Mar- garet DeMo ' ville, Attorney-General Tommy Rayburn, and President Pro Tempore Bill Smith. Senate action centered primarily around action which President Thames requested. Some of the highlights of the 1969-70 Senate meetings included the great High- tower-Montgomery Debates, the Hightower Support President Nixon in Vietnam Resolution, Senator Larry Benton ' s references to what last year ' s Senate did, Senator Dee Brookshire ' s Committee ' s enlightening re- port on the two national student governmeni organiza- tions, Hightower ' s objection to the considerations, and Senator Giles Shackleford ' s cynicisms. Part of the year the Senate acted in a lackadaisical manner, but it did find time to consider and involve itself in several relevant projects. Among these were recommendations to the University Administration con- David Allen David Armstrong Paula Bedford Larry Benton Steve Brandon Dee Brookshire Robert Cameron Martha Casey Dennis Cornwell Connie Craft Tommy Gregory John Hightower B. B. Hosch Hayden Hughes Bill Mattox Bill S. Montgomery William Oakley Rocko Palmieri Crofton Rhodes Frances Richardson Giles Shackleford Walter Shelton Bill Smith Terry Thoms Jimmy Walden cerning faculty evaluation as partial basis for tenure, a limited pass-fail system, the establishment of vol- untary sho rt courses in instructional techniques for faculty members, an extension of the deadline for the request of a withdrawal passing grade, and an extension of library hours during dead week and exam week. Other measures enacted by the Senate included a Sena- torial recall provision by which the students in a pre- cinct could recall their senatorial representative, a re- vised system for electing Reveille beauties, the creation of an Executive-Assistant to the S.A. President, a com- pleted Elections code, and a resolution supporting the Mississippi Public School System. Committees were created to look into such subjects as the military Draft, the establishment of a 24-hour food-service center on campus, the Infirmary, the AWS Constitution, the sal- aries of S.A. officers, and the price of milk on campus. INTER-RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL The purpose of the Inter-Residence Hall Council at MSU is to promote a favorable environment for study, relaxation, and fellowship, and to maintain wholesome and pleasant living in the Residence Halls. The IRC is composed of one representative, usually the president, from each dormitory with the exception of Memorial. It is the student governing organization for the dormitory students at the University and acts with the help of the Student Association. Each year the IRC sponsors an interdormitory sports program in which all the dormitories participate. There are three major sports: basketball, softball, and vol- leyball, and three minor sports: ping pong, tennis, and snooker. A trophy is awarded to the first place winners and an overall first and second place trophy to the dormitory with the most points at the end of the league Judicial Branch All judicial powers of the Student Association government are vested in the S.A. Judicial Council. This council is composed of a chairman, one senior member, two junior members, two sophomore mem- bers, the A.W.S. Judicial Council Chairman and one graduate student. All positions on the Judicial Council are political appointments by the President of the Student Association. The members of this year ' s council are Steve Black, Chairman; Bonnie McKenzie; Jean Nosser; Emily Scipper; Alan Car- ter; David Ferriss; Harry Lott. There was no grad- uate representative on the Judicial Council, for there was no one who qualified to fill this position. The S.A. Judicial Council is the supreme appelate body concerning matters of student discipline. It has original jurisdiction over all matters arising out of elections conducted by the S.A., and over all matters relative to the interpretation of the S.A. Constitution and Statute. Only on decisions involving student discipline can appeals be made to the Divi- sion of Student Affairs. . ..; - r 1 Associated Women Students Associated Women Students, commonly called A.W.S., is the governing body of the Women Students. This or- ganization was founded in 1959, the authority of A.W.S. being delegated by the Department of Student Affairs. The purpose of A.W.S. is to promote the well-being of self government, and to further the principles of MSU. All women students at State are members of this gov- erning body. A.W.S. is composed of three councils which are the executive, legislative, and the judicial council. These councils are instrumental in bringing about effective women ' s government as well as spon- soring various programs that aid students. The following resolution is an example of one of many pieces of important legislation that the A.W.S. enacted in 1969. A.W.S. Resolution WHEREAS, The Reveille should be representative of all who attend MSU; and WHEREAS, This publication should not be detrimental to any minority group on campus; and WHEREAS, The Reveille shouW not bring any unde- served criticism to this University; there- fore. Be It Resolved, That at the request of the Associated Women Students Legislative Council the Board of Publications should remind all in- coming editors that certain standards must be upheld in publishing a yearbook in order to protect the University and all of its stu- dents. Top: Production Staff (1 to r): Mitchum, Cole, Yilling. Second Row: Burguet, Mitchell, Smith, Hine, Ofenheusle, Swicegood, Jennings. Third Row: Floyd, Guenther, Primpraise, McCrory, Coggins, Ethridge, Jackson. Bottom: Editor-in-Chief Janna Pepper and Business Manager William Abner Skelton. The Reflector _J IB imBl E 1 Editorial Staff (L to R) : Pickering-, Howie, Presley. Brumfield, Minor, Abbott, Merkle, Davis, I Considered by most readers as long-haired (especially the editor) hippie, radical, inconsequential, pseudo jour- nalists, the REFLECTOR staff endeavors to present an open-minded alternative to the traditional journalism of Mississippi ' s closed society. By merging real situations with ideal concepts the REFLECTOR injects a new theory of awareness never openly considered by preceding genera- tions. The effect is usually controversial. The REFLECTOR is by definition the student news- paper of Mississippi State University. We of the RE- FLECTOR staff have striven to produce more than a mere news report. We have extended the scope of the paper to include the presentation of new concepts which are molding today ' s world. Such factual coverage breeds controversy and this we accept. But in doing so we hope that our views stimulate individual thought at State, thus broadening the scope of the REFLECTOR from a news- paper into a forum of contemporary ideas. 201 Reveille 1970 Mississippi State University Louie Hiiiton Harnes III Editoi in-Chief LaiTv Brent IMelton Business Manager Shelly M. Gray Executive Secretary Volume 65 . . . reveille ' 70 ... phantom staff . . . four hundred pages and seven thousand copies . . . the organized editor . . . overextended deadline . . . beauty election changes please everyone . . . the four freshmen : muskrat ; snooty f ran ; gross smith and dapper vaughn . . . the business staff works itself out of steam once again . . . assistant anchor editor steph . . . tate over organizes the frats . . . theresa gives dancing lessons . . . class mug shots reopened . . . deadline bedlam . . . sar- casm city . . . midnite sessions with sa and reflector . . . ambitious becky always on the job . . . msising assistant . . . cottingham ' s pictures . . . city dice . . . uncoordinated schedules . . . organization blues . . . the of- fice that eats everything . . . the midnite cowboy . . . overpaid staff members . . . dis- tribution hang ups . . . where are the year books ? . . . what is the real deadline ... my head hurts . . . bufferin in the top desk drawer . . . damn you barnes . . . THE STAFF 1. shelly m. gray executive secretary 2. 1. burton barnes editor-in-chief 3. theresa moody the institution 4. ginger ditto features editor 5. ronnie walton associate editor 6. 1. brent melton business manager 7. Stephanie mc kinnis student life editor 8. becky alien copy editor 9. fran fletcher academics editor in absentia: torn tate greek editor eddie stebbins assistant editor jimmy smith sports editor hayden hughes organizations assistant william vaughn copy writer mary jo o ' leary copy writer bill prisock asst. business manager donna elliot typist Lyceum Series The 1969-70 Lyceum Series included one of the most exciting hst of performers to visit this campus in recent years. The season opened with the Flamenco strings of guitarist Carlos Montoya. Next Victor Borge delighted the usual capacity audience with his mixture of comedy and the concert piano. Metropolitan Opera Soprano Ro- berta Peters closed out the first semester. The second semester brought the Goldovsky Grand Opera and one of the world ' s most widely acclaimed pianists, Van Cli- burn. Upper Right: Roberta Peters. Middle Right: Victor Borge. Bottom Right: Carlos Montoya. Below: Van Cliburn. ' ' ' f % Concerts The Temptations began the concert series sponsored by the Student Association under the direction of social chairman Mike WilHams. An overflow crowd sat through the concert in the Cowbarn. The Temptations presented several medleys along with their more famous songs. Technical difficulties with the sound system prevented people seated in the upper and back region of the Barn from hearing — not to mention enjoying much of the concert. Perhaps the most musically talented group to appear on campus was the Blood, Sweat and Tears. These musicians presented a complete range of sound which demanded superb talent. Their full sound filled the Barn with the diversity of their sound. Yet their performance was marred by the redneck grossness that occasionally emerges from the State populace. Hog calls, fights in the stands, and constant movement on the part of the audience made serious listening at times nigh impossi- ble. But the B.S. and T. stayed with the show and com- pleted it with complete profession. The most underrated show of the season was Kenny Rodgers and the First Edition along with impersationist David Frye. David Frye gave an excellent show that was a true crowd pleaser. The First Edition was the real surprise as it produced music which kept the crowd in constant applause. One major plus factor for the group was their fine woman singer who kept the men on the front row constantly on the edges of their seats. Also featured were Bobby Blue Bland, Jerry Lee Lewis, and The Friends of Distinction. Williams offered the students a real diversity of groups that were excellent in their own musical special- ties. At times their performances were marred by tech- nical difficulties, poor seats, and boisterous audiences, but these were above and beyond the control of either Williams or the S.A. All in all, it was a pretty good year for concerts. YMCA The Student YMCA is not the traditional Y in the sense of swimming pools, ping pong, and health clubs. It is, instead, a place to be involved with the issues of today — from campus politics to international relations. To this end the Y has served as the conscience of the University, slowly through the years taking upon itself problems with which the University could not or would not involve itself. In the area of desegregation, the Y provided a place to be for the first Black stu- dents who came to State. It has provided a place for creative students who sought only a chance to test their ideas ... a place to experiment. The YMCA emphasis on involvement is reflected in the programs sponsored this year. To explore some of the issues confronting students today, the Y scholar- in-residence program brought noted public figures to speak before MSU students. First, Dr. Robert Bilheimer, director of the International Affairs Program of the National Council of Churches, spoke in conjunction with the October Moratorium activities on the problems of U.S. foreign policy, particularly in Viet Nam: In Febru- ary, Dr. J. C. Wynn of the Rochester Divinity School, addressed student groups on Sexual Ethics and Chris- tian Responsibility. Back- Row (1 to r) : E. Washington, R. Walters, L. Floyd, B. Barnes, B. McCrory, D. Benton, C. McGill, M. Farrell, J. Mauldin, R. Hemphill, F. Rocker. Middle Row (1 to r): R. Barnes, D. Miller, D. Presley. Bottom Row (I to r) : J. Randolph, L. Rhoades, L. Hines, D. Jennings, B. Minor, J. Rawls, J. Ray. Dr. Benjamin Spock concluded the scholar-in-residence series in April with a discussion of his views on the U.S. role in achieving world peace and on the U.S. draft system. Efforts to broaden student educational opportunities outside the classroom centered on the Y Free University, a program in which students and faculty initiate informal courses of in- struction on subjects of mutual interest. Especially popular this year was a course studying the dynamics of modern society through group discussion and a Simulated Society formed and run by students themselves. A second group of students continued its work with emotionally disturbed children at the Head Start center in Kosciusko, Mississippi. As an attempt at decomparfmentalized education, the Free University also pre- sented an Interdisciplinary Film Series. The series brought to- gether students and doctorate faculty members from various F ' ' fields to view and discuss films depicting a wide range of U.S. history and culture. l S Opposite Left: Dr. Benjamin Spock concluded the Scholar-in-Residence Prop ram in April speaking on the United States ' role in world peace. Top: Stu- dents participated in the dynamics of modern so- ciety in the Free University course Simulated Society. Left: YMCA President Barry McCrory was one of the volunteers who worked with under- privileged children at the Head Start Center in Kosciusko. Above, left to right: Rev. Jim Landrum, YMCA Director; Mrs. Clair Craige, staff assistant; Dr. John Sutphin, Head of the Department of Re- ligion and Philosophy. J 1 Bi nhk ' flBtfKr ' S flt r W f wl Mt ' 9 FRED BURKE ENTERTAINMENT CHAIRMAN Union Program Council The Union Program Council is an organiza- tion made up of the chairman of the eight Union committees: social, recreation, entertainment, lecture and forum, publicity, fine arts, special events, and secretarial. The Program Council is primarily a coordinating organization, while the eight committees handle affairs in their respec- tive areas. During the year each of the committees planned numerous events. The entertainment committee sponsored dances following each of the home football games, at Christmas, and in the Spring featuring many varied groups. Bridge lessons, ping pong, and pool tournaments were among the many activities of the recreation committee. The Lecture and Forum Committee brought speakers to campus, such as drug exert Joe Monaghan and taxidennist J. Rigg Vaughn while cultural events in the Union were spon- sored by the Fine Arts Committee. Providing hostesses for functions in the Union, the Spring Fashion Show, and the annual Best Dressed Coed Contest were activities sponsored by the Social Committee. In conjunction with the social committee, the Special Events Committee worked diligently for days for MSU ' s annual Hanging of the Greens as well as for the very successful Halloween Carnival featuring kissing booths, apple bobbing, pie throwing, and even a gambling booth (at Mississippi State?). The Soap Box Derby and Hay Day also fell into the category of Special Events, proving that there is nothing like an afternoon listening to Carmel Tavlor and his Country Pals. Publicity for the various committees was handled by the Publicity com- mittee. One of the biggest events of the year was the annual Region 6 Association of College Unions International Convention held this year at Mis- sissippi State. Delegates from colleges and uni- versities in Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia and Florida came to State for three days of fun and learning. Lectern 1 % . H Under the chairmanship of Bill Smith the Lectern Committee, composed of Melanie Barrentine, Giles Shackelford, Mary O ' Leary, Alan Carter, and Dee Brookshire presented a slate of speakers that re- flected a vast range of interests. From political left to conservative right, from occultism to athletics, Lectern 1970 offered the State student a program of unprecedented variety. Seerist Jean Dixon premiered this yeai- ' s lectern series before a packed house in Lee Hall. Relating many of her psychic experiences, she referred often to several other books, A Gift of Prophecy: Jean Dixon: My Life and Prophecies. Miss Dixon re- hashed several of her previous predictions and gave more graphic and detailed descriptions of her powers than in her books. Yet she seemed to entertain her audience as evidenced by sustaiJied applause at var- ious occasions. Anson Mount, public affairs manager for the Play- boy empire, was the second featured speaker. Fre- quently appearing as a speaker on the Playboy Philosophy and writing Playboy ' s Pigskin Review, Mount spoke here at State on Sex, Morality, and Responsibility. Mount displayed an affable sense of humor and was warmly received by his audience. March 10, Bill Russell, the great basketball genius and later coach of the Boston Celtics, appeared and spoke of his Career with the Celtics. Russell was the first black speaker to be sponsored by the Lectern series since its inception. April 7 saw staunch conservative Paul Harvey apiDear. Harvey found himself in friendly company as he was rousingly welcomed by his Mississippi audience. In his famous voice, Harvey lived up to Southern expectations as he followed the line of the right in his speech, Conscious of Conservative America. Harvard professor, intellectual and liberal guru John Kenneth Galbraith, finished the ' 70 Lectern series in fine style. Sometimes abrasive, but always engaging, Galbraith indicated the spirit of the times in his speech, The Affluent Society. Both a published scholar and polished diplomat, Galbraith ' s visit provided State ' s intellectual climate with fresh winds of change. Alpha Epsilon Delfa Alpha Epsilon Delta, the international pre medical and predental honor society, was founded at the University of Alabama on April 28, 1926, by a group of interested pre- medical students. Since that obscure beginning AED has added new chapters on colleges and universities across the nation and in some foreign countries. The chapter at Missis- sippi State, Mississippi Gamma, was founded in 1938. Premedical and predental students who have shown superior scholastic ability and leadership are members of Mississippi Gamma. Because of superior scholastic ability and leadership exhibited at Mississippi State, our chapter now has many alumni who are now prominent in their respective fields of medicine. OFFICERS President Richard E. Weddle Vice President Thomas H. Greer Secretary James G. Leker Treasurer Robert B. Brahan Historian Henry S. Reed ™ MEMBERS William J. Alexander Renee A. Bouguard Robert B. Brahan Thomas H. Greer Kathy A. HoUoway James G. Leker Walter B. Massey Charles W. Montgomery Michael R. O ' Neal Fred L. Prevost Robert N. Prospere Clara L. Reavis Henry L. Reed Edwin 0. Taylor Richard E. Weddle Scott A. Winter UJ 11  Alpha Psi y , Alpha Psi, founded on February 12, 1919, at the University of Illinois, is a1 and honorary accounting fraternity. Beta Kappa, the 54th chapter, was installed at State University in November, 19G0. The purpose of Beta Alpha Psi is to encourage and foster the ideal of service as the basis of the accounting profession; to promote the study of accounting and its highest ethical stand- ards; to act as a medium between professional men, instructors, students, and others who are interested in the development of the study or profession of accountancy; to develop high moral, J scholastic, and professional attainments in its members; and to enc HJHa ? • £0C 3ial v nong its members and the profession generally. OFFICERS President Terry Lee Landrum Vice President Robert C. Crigler Secretary Geoffrey I. Butts Treasurer Douglas R. Garrett Faculty Vice President William C. Cross M ' n MEMBERS Ajlkerson, Richard Garrett, Douglas Pigott, Daniel §H S SiM Garrett, Michael Porter, Donald |||||H|BPto1Ho Hicks, Hal Ramsey, Jimmy H||| es Theodore Jr. Howie, Thomas Reed, Irving SMm mmes Kemp, Randy Rogers, Gary Ri ell, Allen Landrum, Terry Rowland, Cheryl firatton, Gary Lefoldt, Michael Salvo, Paul K-eazeale, Paul McAlister, David Shelby, Luther Broom, Sherron McGee, William Melton Stuart, Stanley Butts, Geoffrey McKee, Betty Templeton, Robert Cagle, Charles McNeer, Durward Tucker, Clifton Crigler, Robert Manning, Seth Thompson Van Devender, James Crossland, James Maxwell, Wilburn Wallis, James Douglas, James Melton, Joel Ward, Christopher Downs, Charles Morgan, Jean White, Irma Louise Eaton, T. Richard Oswalt, Johnny Clyde Wilson, Robert Everett, Larry Phillips, William Winfield, Samuel ■ ; I Simmons, W. A. Phi Eta Sigma man honor society. It was founded in 1923 to encourage and a!i))nent among the men members (jf the freshman clas-.. organizatioi wa||a(3imfre|rTo memlit MembershiiJ is tended |o all freshman|mei vho ||ai| | I fTheJHenor Society of Kappa Phi inor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, founded in 1897, has from the ibraced all fields of knowledge in its membership. Selection is the twin essentials of superior scholarship and good character, tig ist standards are required of graduate students and facult}- mem-  nd-semester juniors are eligible for electionJUiglJil nk in the t five percent of their class; s enifl, the highest one-eig ay not e c j IMississippi Stfile ' ' ' umve,rsttxl that required for gi-aduation with Distinction. OFFICERS ' e if they However, the number present, no student of mic average is less than Pre. i(lent Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer f 01 respondent 216 l- ' rancis A. Rhodes William S. Montgomery . . J. P. Overcash . William A. Hughes J. R. ITnderwood Cfrs. Rol .Carolyn Junius D. David L - , James Jn. Aij.d _ Josep T jAtiders i r Aftdrcw s v Robert E. Arnold Haiold A J cock Roy F Ba pott Mary M Bailey Douijlas C. Bam Billv T. Ball Buena S Ballaid Haiold R. Bancroft Anslem H. Barber, Jr. Billy S. Barnes Louie B. Barnes, III Ben F. Barrentine Ottis L. Barron Rhelda W. Barron Mary Jane Bassett Linda L. Batton Mrs. A. G. Bennett Elwyn Ward Benson William D. Benton George L. Berry John K. Better sworth Julie Bhansali George E. Bishop Sandra S. Bishop Robert Bla ' ckledge Dorothy C. Blanton Martha Owens Booth Dz ' ayton Boozer David L. Bowling- Larry L. Box Page Box Ona J. Boyd Charles W. Bray Richard R. Brann Clarence M. Brassfield Jean S. Brett Ted S. Brook Mrs. Tommy Brumf ielc Gordon K. Bryan B. Hal Buchanan Jimmy A. Bufkin Martha Gail Bugg H. Dean Bunch B. S. Burnes Anne 0, Busby E. Butler Howard R. Butler Roger W. Cain C. T. Carley, Jr. Peggy Camathan Martha J. Casey Glen A. Castle Brenda A. Carter Mrs. Grady Catledge Turner Catledge James R. Chatham David K. Cheng T. L. Chesnut Patricia G. Chesser Janice D. Childress sen W Cooper Rioliaid L. Cooper lartha K. Crenshaw Paul M Cuicchi Mrs W Lawience Cioft W. L. Crolt Martha Daffron Edith B Da is Mib Fled Da is Dorothy Dickens Joe W Dollar Walter L. Dow die Walter J. Drapala Donald C. Duffey Richard C. Dungan J. B. Edmc«ui™™„ Martha MfElder Kitty R. Elliott Robert E. Ellis - ' - ' Lester A. Estes, Jr. Willie F. Felder Ivan E. Folgesong Baibara B. Fondren Cherie A. Foresman Larry E. I eeman Luther M. Freeman, Mrs. M. J. Fowlkes Helen Frye Sandra Fulton Mrs. John E. Garner . Gee iJ eno gGeorge pany 1. Giles L Golding k ' es fc. Gray, Jr. K. Gray Griffin Billy J. Hallmark Mary L. Hare Woodrovjr W. Hare Janie Havens M. .M. Hawkins Thomas I). Hayslett Jr. Linda R. Head J. Hendley ■erring tiamill I ' . Huddleston %.. Hughes William P. Hull, Jr. Charles E. Humble Mrs. Donald R. Hunt C. T. Hunter Paul B. Jacob, Jr. uiwood W. K ' ng r 1 Km- Mrb Tioy L Ivm- Ja pei Lee Janie , T 1 enuu Caiol J Lfnv (ico.gr R Louis Mts Hfil c R Le Chailo-, L Lindlo amv K Iin(ile W. W Littlojohn Mano n Jg,,Lottin Ropil Christin, Lewis Mall Christina L MaiThT T. K. Martin R( in H. Mathis Carol ' Maybeny G i ' eridolyn McCalip Jack C. McCaity, Jr. .• Perry L. McCool j. William H. McDaniel.y] Willie L. McDaniol, Jr. Richard I. McKa J. Chester McKec, Ji Lamar McLeofl Barton MacNei Mildred D. McReynoh Buddy Mears Jiram,y A. Meeks Sherry A. Melton George G. Meyer, Jr. R. M. Milton Eugene F. Mitchell Sue K. Mitchell James E. Moak Laura A. Mobley William S. Montgome Margaret Monteith Glover Moore Melinda Moore Walter H. Mooie Jean E. Morgan Peggv S Moroni . Clinton W. Moulds, II Mary K. Mullins | S. B. Murrav Lyle E. Nelson ] Jean L Nosser H. M. Oldham I Michael R. O ' Neal J. P. 0 ercash Louise E. Owen Gary R. Par in Mrs. Sam G. Pattei v„) Frank M. Peirv Mrs. J. V. Pettict Frances B. Phillips William C. Pittman Frederick H. Pitts Donald P. Porter, Jr. Louis A. Portera Sarah C. Portis bers -jji Ph llis L Pounds Mib A P Posoy KilU D Pounds Sue Powei Marv C Pnchaid John M Rackle Fied D. Rauch Jame : C RiuN Wooilrow V Keagan, Jr. Ju Reynolds Janice M Richardson Fiancis A Rhodes Wells Richardson Chailes A Kisher, Jr«; Lydia S Roberts Thomas L Roljeits, , Robert L Rol)inson (leoige L Robson Call I) Rog.is Ko Rubv Saia M Scales Edward P. Scoti Linda M Scale Pal ];iumfiold Seall Frank Sek ia Chdo Q Sheel Ron ) Sheflul Michael G. SI.elton W A Kitnmoi VIcNander J Simpson, Jr. William A Si) mon T)a ' d F. Sistnmk Hcttv B Sledge I.. ce r Smith Selma l)a is Smith Wallace E Smith Harold S Miellgio e Noia E. Stanlc l- ' rankL. St(- e s, Tr Patricia S. Still L ' hsabeth Sto)ano ic ; K J Stoiano% •la nice Houell Stokl vJ John Edgai Stokely Joe E. Street John J. Tant : IaUha W Ta loi Guy Y.lha um Chaiies H. Thomas Linda L rim-iipson Dojoth K I ' lamel Eli abcth ru ' ppandahl I ' atiicia A ' liiplett D ,iis B. Tiolhngcr Joe Rav Undeiwood Nancv B I ' nderwood Bettve H. Vickers Babetta J. Walker Rebecca Welks Louise Whitlow .Mona M hitson Dion S Williams Muhael E. Williams .Alaiiha J WillSa ' a1 Tau Beta Pi ; highest engineering honor, was founded at I ehigh University in 1885 by Dr. Edward H. WilHams, Jr., to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering. The Mississippi Alpha chapter was founded on December 15, 1928. At the beginning of each fall and spring semester, the active chapter elects to membership eligible men and women from the top one-fifth of the senior class and top one-eighth of the junior class. The goal of every engineering student is to meet the requirements of Tau Beta Pi, for not only is this an lionor, but it also affords him fellow- ship and the opportunity to be of service to the College of I ngint ering. OFFICERS ADVISORY B0AR£) President William Percy Howard V. P Thomas Lamb Haysled. .Ir. Cones. Sec Patrick Ellard McCai-hien Rec. Sec Junius I)a is Allen Treas Lawrence Jay Hill Cataloguer Glen Allen Castle MEMBERS n Ih. John Irvine Paulk Dr. Walter Rosamond Carnes William Peyton Gearhi-er James Richard Adams Edgar Griffin Alford Junius Davis Allen Da id Larry Anderson Timothy John Bailey John Vincent Beard Jerry Lee Beeson William Daniel Benton William Robert Blackledge James Wayne Brcckenridge Majure Steven Brister Robert Dale Bryant Gordon Sandlin IJuck, Jr. Jimmie Anthony Bufkin Rodger Walter Cain Glen Allen Castle Gene Hong Chin David Clark Conrad Richard Leroy Cooper William Cecil Dungan James Roy Dyess John Madison Floyd 5.: Georgi George Wayne Foinea ■ther Michael F s Fredrick George jrick Clark Gibson William Gross las Lamb Hayslett, Jr. James Robert Hill James Leonard Holzhauer William Percy Howard Rodger Lee Johnson Robert Bryan Lang James Robert Lewis Lapsley Stuart Lindamood Alan James Malone Norman Walker Mangura, Jr. Patrick Ellard McCaghren George Donnell Meyer Elton Ray Miller Cyrus Steward Nobles Rodney Brady Peeks ' Frederick Henry Pitts Wilburn Roberts, - f, ' 1m :«M D, Arthur Lee Royals, III Da id Fdmund Rucker Ruh.inl Anthony Rula Pv.unK.iid Seid lihan, . bner Skelton ■ank Lament Stevens Donald BrlB iormo Roy AlexaaH ullivan homas AlJ HThompson on MichaeHKley - .I ' o ' . ' ph Walker AM.nt I ' hilip Walton JaiiK- Reidcr White Robert Render White Norman Bruce Wilcox Charles Fdwai ' d Wilkes Rodney Louis Williams Horace Stephen Williamson Dwight Keeton Wylie John William Young, III Blacfe. The Scabbard and Blade is a military honor fraternity which was organized at Missis- sippi State in 1928 as Company B, 7th Regiment. The objectives of this organization are to inomote a closer relationsliip between the miHtary department and the Univer- sity Administration, to develop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, to prepare ROTC graduates to take a more active part in military affairs in the com- munities in which they reside after completion of their service and to sprea | factual and intelligent information concerning our country ' s military requirements. OFFICERS Captain James E. Hill 1st LT Robert C. Crigler 2nd LT Roy S. Gentry 1st SG Don A. Yeager i [BEI F is isHi- Donald G. Aylward David M. Burns George H. Corhern Richard V . Dallas Ricky W. Dry| Thomas E. Fd James F. FisHl Charles C. Guenther John M. Guyton Bruce G. Hinkebein William E. Howard, Jr. Carl E. Ivey, Jr. Durwood W. King Edward Latham Shaun P. Moose Freddie R. Norton Carlton G. Perkins Charles S. Rodgers Frank A. Scott Lee T. Wyatt 220 Arnold Air Society. The Kenneth J. Snedden Squadron of Arnold Air Society is an honor society for mem- bers of advanced Air Force ROTC. The squadron is concerned with promoting the Air Force and the professional Air Force officer through its activities and projects. The squadron has participated along with Angel Flight in the campus blood drive. Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society also sponsored a booth in the Halloween Carnival to help raise money for the March of Dimes. This year the squadron is host for the annual Arnold Air Society Area Conclave to be held at Columbus AFB. OFFICERS Commander Davis McAlister Executive Officer Donald Stormo Operations Officer Frand Stevens Administrative Officer James Clement Information Officer William Keating Comptroller William Phillips Chaplain Alney Baham MEMBERS Committee of ' 82 IMade up of MSU students from each of Mississippi ' s 82 counties the committee is the liaison between the Mississippi State Alumni Association and student body. One of the big responsibilities of the committee is to aid the school in obtaining appropriations from the state legislature. MEMBERS iiri ' Mark Durrett Mike Dryden Bob Hammond Barbara Putman Nancy Luke Carol Miles Jim Bob Agnew Mike Summerford Bill Smith Melanie Barrentine ,. Mary Ann Ready flecky Vinson ane Moore Frank Stevens Linda Bowen Steve Box Brenda Connerly Phyllis Pounds Arthur Chapman Walter Shelton Ann Ross Jane Hurdle Melanie Huff Sherri Mitchell Tom Greer Nancy Barnard Tamie Turner Susan James Sherry Cook Del Ann Bruster Jay Cox Chester Crum f Earnheart Ronnie Landrum Bill Latham Hal Brannon David Richardson Nancy Kemp Johnny Ervin Sam Pace Mike Williams Mary Foster Marilyn Hearndon Alney Baham Pat Patterson Jimmy Briscoe Del Speaks David Ferris Terri Boster Jimmy Ball Jimmy Box Pam Miskelly Margaret DeMoville Stephanie McKinnis Sharon Sisk p](t Latham Rachel Ruff David Donald Cal Thames Parla Cedford Dudlev Barnes Judv Strode Clone Milton Larry Tripp Jim Canaway Beth Langston Mike O ' Neal I ake Douglas Terry Wookyear Beverly Vance Danny Garrick Barbara Jasper Johnny Shattuck Mary Williams Eddie McCormick Billy Skelton Charles Dunn Chuck Carson Bonnie McKenzie Bob Kimvrough Beill Chapman Al Walton Tommy Bufkii Barbara Scott Dona Sue Lovg Bobby Rogers Mike Farrell Linda Buie Leonard Cobb Dee Brookshire Don Stormo Jane Miley Jim Henry Carla Mui-phy ReTina Hudson Robert Sheffield Roger Johnson Tommy Gregory Cathy Criss James Coke Prince Spencer Debbie Colemi ' Susan Sharpe Eleanor Baldwj Gloria Jenk: Robert Montgomery Alan Carter Jim Campbell Terry Bell Tom James Donnie Thompson Who ' s Who in Americai K Who ' s Who in American Jniversities and Colleges mp ' Omicron Delta Kappa ' S:, • Blue Key Honor Fraternity Cheerleaders With cheers of Maroon and White and Get You Some the MSU cheerleaders brought school spirit in support of our athletic teams higher than it has been in many years. As usual the squad led spirited pep rallies on the Union patio before every football game and followed the team on all their trips as well as leading the cheers at the home basketball games. Below: The 1969-70 Varsity Cheerleaders; Front Row (1 to r): Debbie Coleman, Pat Kelly, Mary Williams, Cathy Youngblood, Jo Ann Clark. Second Row: Charlie Roerers, Roger Johnson, Jimmy Ball, Freddie Norton, Michael O ' Neal. jU i Under the direction of Mr. Peyton Crowder and Mr. Kent Sills, the MSU Maroon Band is comprised of one- hundred-eighty members. Its functions begin in early Sep- tember when rehearsal begins for football season. The three months of fall are filled with trips to football games. In December the band is divided into Symphonic and Concert Bands. These bands rehearse for the remainder of the fall semester and all of the spring semester, provid- ing numerous forms of entertainment ranging from variety shows to concerts of serious musical literature. One high- light of the year was the 17th Annual New Band Materials Clinic held in January, 1970. This year the MSU Symphonic Band was chosen to represent Mississippi at the College Band Director ' s Na- ational Association meeting in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Mr. Crowder stated: Invitations to play at this con- ference is to a band what a major bowl invitation is to a football team. We are elated that our Symphonic Band was selected from bands from all over the Southern United States to perform at this meeting. The Symphonic Band also toured parts of Mississippi before and after attending this meeting. In March the entire band presented a variety show for the spring meeting of the MSU Alumni Association. This program was also presented again in May for the public. The State Band works year round to perform a wide variety of musical entertainments and to represent Mis- sissippi State University at its finest. The Famous Maroon Band iiisi-f:i ,.ii ' i ' tm MAROON BAND ROSTER Jan Collum Laura Mobley Jeff Kozisek Carl Loden Hanna Wade Tim Chadwick Miriam Brantley Lynda Fairley Pauline Joe Tim Willis Betty McWilliams Fred Burke Sallye Parkinson Suzi See John Hendricks Bobby Lang Drew Frits Randy Melichar Jan West Linda Land James Wells John Kennedy Jane Moore Mike McDully Deborah Causey Pat Lewis Terry Lee EwinK Madole Bob Taylor David Lance Debra Dunn Martie Heath Charles Stewart Charles Defoore Wayne Floyd Sammy Estes MagKie Yates Inza Hollingsworth Cathy Hansen Luther Livingston George Williams Kent Wingate Brenda Hayes Nancy Luke Charles Fallo Cary Eldridge Gary Freeman Trent Hammond Dianne Ball Karen Lewis Danny Gammon Tommy Johnson Vic Steen Sammy Shepard Shari Billingsley Sheila O ' Neal Ross Hushes Jim Morgan John McVey John Crecink Mary Louise Nickle Laura Stewart Justin Marquez Richard Tavlor Stokes McMillan Bob Whitfield LaNelle Brett Gwen Brooks Terry Swindol Randy Millard Jesse Bennett Larry Wallace Susan Williams Ellen Thompson Shelton Whittington Steve Risher Taylor Maddux Jim Malone Elaine Moorehead Lynn Bene! Randy Ed«ar Johnny Ruffin Kent Overstreet Bob Rogers Jerrie Stillions Diane Byars Margaret DeMoville Marshall Jones John Ware Gene Womack Nancy May Jane Miley Mary McWhirter Mike Windham Bruce Gurner Ted Burns Dean Koon Mary Love Duplain Melvin Stamps Tom Balmer Edgar Holt Jackie Lee Donna Ro lKers Gavle Murphree George Sisk Larry Chin Mike Walker Gary Pang Linila Marquez Judy West Bruce Perry Charles McKiggen Hugh Castles E.I Wamble Linda Seale Ansieline Rotolo Tom White Alan Story George Weir Bob White Susan Buttress Carla Murphy Trey Con lee Van Beasy Barrett Hicks Janelle Crout Betty Latimer Mary Dier Larry Dale Vernon Sisk Ted Robinson Barbara Putnam Rae Wise Anne Abrams Randy McCormack Tom Moore Paul Padilla Chris Ballard Winford Moore Tim Blann Jim Alexander David Masters Dale McDonald Bill Steiger Cheryl Rnbbins Bill Ginn Martha Casey Waltrr Lander Roy Mobley Kent Stoeker E 1 Bounds Don Tullos Barbara Jasper Ed Boone John Ward Janie Hammond David McAdams Joe Dixon Mary Anne Joseph John Sanderson Watt Ervin O.lie Harrell James Marion Eddie Guess Kenny Wing Bill Colhim Jesse Ivy Bob Wolverton Cherie Boone Ben Gookin Harriet Henson Tommy Darnell Gary Warren Jim Bra.las Dean Herod Johnny Johns Gayle Smith Troy Woathersby Dees Martiniere Left: Symphonic Band. Right: Stage Band. University Choir Membership in the University Choir is open to stu- dents from all undergraduate and graduate depart- ments of the University. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to make participation in music an integral part of the life of the student. The choir is composed of approximately one hundred vocalists from the student body and makes frequent public appearances both on and off the campus. OFFICERS Paul Padilla President Bill Looney Vice-President Barbara Putnum Secretary P. Adams C. Jackson S. Shamburger D. Ball B. Livingston J. Shattuck L. Benci B. Looney N. Shaw C. Bestor M. Love M. Snowden J. Bornman L. McGee R. Strahan S. Bowie B. McLeod S. Tant W. Brown M. McWhorter K. Templeton P. Cade M. Mellon C. Treadway L. Carlson K. Mitchell L. Wallace V. Christian S. Mitchell M. Walker T. Conlee 0. Moncrief R. Walker B. Conner J. Nazary J. Walters J. Daniel M. O ' Leary R. Walton J. Davis P. Padilla S. Walton M. Dier T. Palmer K. Warren A. Ellis D. Phillips J. Webb J. Featherston W. Pucket J. West C. Golden B. Putnam D. Williams J. Harris S. Risher S. Williams J. Holland M. Rogers M. Williford S. Hollinger T. Saterfiel M. Young M. Hunt R. Nazary University Madrigal Singers The Madrigal Singers is a small choral group selected by audition. This group is designed to provide participants with op- portunities to perform popular and standard madrigal literature on and off campus. The highlight of the year is the presentation of the annual Madrigal Christmas Dinner in cooperation with the University Un-ion. L. Carlson B. Putnam B. Conner M. Rogers J. Daniel T. Saterfiel M. Dier S. Tant B. Ginn K. Templeton C. Golden L. Wallace S. Mitchell S. Walton P. Padilla 239 Angel Flight The Kenneth J. Snedden Chapter of Angel Flight is an honorary organization in sup- port of the United States Air Force and ROTC. Out of over 100 appHcants 13 new pledges were selected in the fall. Their pledge project was the annual Christmas letter to Vietnam. Landing sectors for pilots at the Columbus Base were named after the Angels. Angel Flight also initiated M.S.U. ' s first drill team for women which performed in various parades throughout the state. Other activities including adopting an or- phan in Holland and hosting the area Con- clave along with Arnold Air Society. Officers (L to R) : Mathis, Morgan, Wise, Murphree, Speaks. fe - f n n rtAAA hAh C i r . ' m g m inV m H HH r |B M Bw m m First Row (1 to r): Morgan, Mathis, Snarpe, Boun, Childress, Herndon, Ditto, Speaks. Second Row (1 to r): Captain Bobbins, Wise, Looney, Scales, Giles, Brett, Mitts, Moore, La Rue, DeMoville, Strictland. Third Row (I to r): Reed, Moore, Strain, Turner, Baker, Snellgrove, Jacquith, James, Player, Peace. Air Force R.O.T.C. The Air Force Reserve Officers ' Training Pro- gram prepares Mississippi State students for future service as officers in the United States Air Force. Air Force ROTC, a four year course of study divided into basic and advanced sections, is primarily a classroom program with opportun- ity for the cadets to participate in extracurricular activities and organizations, such as the Blue Knights Drill Team and the Arnold Air Society. The Air Force ROTC offers to cadets scholar- ships paying for books and tuition plus fifty dol- lars a month. By encouraging education the Air Force ROTC emphasizes their faith in the motto of the United States Air Force Academy, Man ' s flight through life is sustained by his knowledge. 241 Precision, discipline and efficiency are em- phasized as part of the Air Force ROTC pro- gram. A cadet advances through the ranks as he progresses from the basic to the ad- vanced in-ogram. His efforts are rewarded when he completes four years of effort and pins on the gold bars of a second lieutenant in the United States Air Force. i : L hi lt I r . -r- m The Air Force ROTC cadre at Mississippi State encour- ages cadets to take an inter- est in flying. Through the co- operation of personnel at the Columbus Air Force Base, persons enrolled in Air Force ROTC are given the chance to take a flight in military aircraft. While a member of the advanced program, a qualified person may take flight training in preparation for service as an Air Force pilot. 244 Scotch Guard Adds Beauty to the Military The Scotch Guard was established on the Mis- sissippi State University campus, March 3, 1969. This organization is dedicated to promoting citizen- ship, rendering service to the University, and estab- lishing interest in the United States Army and the Reserve Officers ' Training Program and Mississippi State University. In their distinctive uniforms of kilts and tartans, the members of the Clan are easily distinguished among the student body. The adopted plaid is symbolic. It is an interwoven maroon and green with the maroon representing the maroon and white official colors of Mississippi State University and the green, the color noting the uniform of the United States Army. While acting as sponsors for the corps of cadets as well as official hostesses for the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps, the members of the Clan find many opportunities to display their abilities in worthwhile civic and school-sponsored projects. OFFICERS, 1 to r: J. A. Clark, Secretary; B. Freeman, Comptroller; S. See, Commender; P. Kelly, Executive and Operations. , P. Kelly, K. Cathcart, M. Bumey, D. Johnson, M. Williams, L. DeFoore, 245 Diversity Marks the Life of an ROTC Army Cadet Right: Colonel Charles R. Caden- head, Professor of Military Sci- ence. Below: Major Spencer lec- tures to an MS-4 Class. The advanced course of study in the ROTC is designed to develop self-assurance, personal disci- pline, physical stamina, poise , bearing and ac- ceptance of responsibility. Classroom instruction in basic problems in small-unit leadership, military teaching principles, branches of the Army, military tactics, communications, international defense and development assist in accomplishing these objec- tives. A one-hour leadership laboratory is included with the first year advanced cadets organized into a separate training unit. Through this organization special instruction as well as individual practical application of skills such as basic drill, mechanical training with the M-14 rifle, map reading, land navigation, and customs and courtesies of the Army can be given to the cadets on a small-unit level. During the period desig- nated for leadership laboratory each cadet has the opportunity to demonstrate and improve his abili- ty as a leader. By utilizing the cadets themselves as assistant in- structors and every man prepar- ing his own presentation, all mem- bers of the class have a thorough knowledge of the subject taught and with practical application learn these skills quickly. The ultimate goal of this separate training company is to achieve maximum performance at Third Army Summer Camp at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. R.O.T.C: Voluntary Involvement The Counterguerrilla Detachment is a volunteer organization that is open to all interested cadets. It is organized to train cadets in counterguerrilla operations, counterinsurgency, escape and evasion, map-reading, infantry weapons, patroling use of the compass, hand-to-hand com- bat, physical conditioning, and to develop self-reliance, confidence and leadership in the individual. A large part of the instruction is pre- sented by the Advanced Cadets that are in the Counterguerrilla Detachment. This serves a dual purpose; it not only fur- nishes instruction on the subjects men- tioned above but gives the advanced cadets more training in methods of instruction and leadership. The Detachment is organized with a headquarters and two line sections. The Headquarters is made up of the Detach- ment Commander, Executive officer, and First Sergeant. The line sections Head- quarters is organized with Section Leader and Section Sergeant. The sections are divided into two squads with a Squad Leader and Assistant Squad Leader and the Squad members. In addition to the training mentioned above, the detachment receives training from the 20th Special Forces Group of the Mississippi National Guard. This in- cludes training in airborne operations and special forces operations. Board of Publications The Board of Publications serves in a governing capac- ity, basically, though it serves a great service to the publi- cations of the student body in practical solutions to prob- lems presented by the editors of each publication. The Board is composed of six faculty members, five student members, the president of the Student Association, the editor of the REVEILLE, the editor of the Reflector, and the two Business Managers. The editors of both publica- tions must at all times follow the jurisdiction of this Board. Seated (1 to r): Simmons, Hogan, Pepper, Melton, Ruby. Standing (1 to r): Overstreet, Thames, Meyer, Hare, Skelton. iw f I « Front Row (1 to r): McCormick, Waring, Allen, Melton, Littlejohn. Second Row: Templeton, Erikson, Vaught, Van Etten, Powell, Dickerson. Third Row: Carroll, Gambrell, Stuart, Wingo, Toler, Vance. Accounting Club OFFICERS President David Allen Vice President Warren McCormick Secretary Dan Wering Faculty Advisor Vardaman Vance Increased industrialization, government control and com- plicated taxation have stimulated a rapid growth in the field of Accounting. There is an ever increasing demand for graduates specializing in this field of business. The Accounting Club seeks to keep its members informed about the field of accounting. Meeting monthly, it offers stu- dents an opportunity to hear and meet speakers who are engaged in almost every phase of accounting work in- cluding public, industrial, and military accounting areas. This enables the student to be well informed about new developments and specialized needs in their chosen field — accounting. Agricultural Economics Club Front Row: Parvin, Rone, Stone, Stuart, Collins, Lewis, Stinson, Jones, Wilkes, Tucker, Vaughn. Second Row: Hamill, Respess, Whitehead, Carr, Long, Jordan, Patridge, Tribble, Aynes, Horton, Rodgers, Rutledge. Third Row: Wells, Murra, Wineman, Hill, Bloodworth, Turner, Stephenson, Grace, Kennedy, Rowland. Bryant. Fourth Row: Herren, Niemeyer, Carpenter, Klyce, Wilson, Hines, Browning, Graham, Williams, Wright, Hoseman. OFFICERS Jackie Stuart President .. BP ' ' VI! ; ' . Tom Lewis Vice-President -W W j, ' ' ,, ' _ 1 Tommy Rone Secretary ' f- ' ' ' 4 . Glenn Stone Treasurer . i ' - Xk i Billy Stinson Reporter ttUSf K i • Above: Club President Jackie Stuart escorted Sweet- heart Claudia Collins as she reigned as a Maid in the Homecoming Court. The Mississippi State University Chapter of the Student Section of the American-Farm Economics Association is composed of stu- dents majoring in agricultural economics and other students interested in agricultural economics. Faculty members and research personnel are granted associate membership. The purposes of the organization are to stim- ulate interest in the profession of agricul- tural economics among students in agricul- tural sciences and to provide an opportunity for wide acquaintance among students and professional workers in the field. The club participates in many campus and social ac- tivities such as homecoming, intramural sports, and club picnics. p: Club members and their guests enjoy tlie annual cookout. Above: The g Econ touch football team pauses during a time-out in the intramural otball league. 253 Kneeling (1 to r): Divine, Wright, Minor, Hubbard, Dyer, Cotton, Butler, Nailor. Second Row: Rocker, Barnes, Brown, Stamps, Barnes, Walters. Third Row : Riley, Fisher, Ross, Murphree, Tucker, Washington, McGill, McCrory, Miller, Cole, Floyd, Afro-American Plus OFFICERS Afro-American Plus has as its basic purpose the elevation of the status of black people to their just and equal role in a society that has for too long been completely dominated by the white man. On the M.S.U. campus AA provides a common bond that strives for better understanding between black and white students. Their activities here at State include a black recruiting team that journeys to the black high schools, a tutoring service, and volunteer work with underprivileged chil- dren. For the second year in a row, the club sponsored Mrs. Fannie Lou Hamer for a campus speech. Eddie Washington President Odis Wicks Vice President Harvest Collier Treasurer Louise Floyd Secretary OFFICERS President Leslie Turner Vice President Jim Whitfield Secretary Jesse Orsborn Reporter John Schrivner The Mississippi State University Student Branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers is the linkage for the agricultural engineering student with the professional so- ciety. Programs dealing with such varied topics as catfish farming, pollution, and environmental responses of animals provide an important broadening of the student ' s knowledge. These programs, coupled with field trips and other activities of the branch, give the student a guiding insight into the Agricultural Engineering profession. American Society of ' Agricultural Engineers standing (I to r): Murray, Whitfield, Dr. Threadgilt, Beasley, Dr. Brown. Sitting: Turner, Parrish. Alpha Kappa Psi Seated: Sherman, Smith, Ingram, Kennedy, Dry, Sweetheart Barbara Boyd, Scott, Kelly, Blake, Lett, Woods, Turner. Standing: Manning, Poole, McKee, McGee, Lindsey, Burroughs, Allen, Ward, Austin, Carroll, McWilliams, Ivey, Crigler, Patterson, Lefoldt, Overstreet, Adams. OFFICERS Delta Lambda chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi profes- sional fraternity has been recognized number one out of one hundred and seventy-five chapters for the past three out of four years. In order to uphold its national rating. Delta Lambda sponsors such campus-wide ac- tivities as the annual Heart Fund drive and the selling of student discount books. Each member is obligated to do his part in making these fraternity sponsored ac- tivities successful. Delta Lambda considers itself very fortunate in having initiated Dr. William L. Giles, President of Mississippi State University, Congressmen John C. Stennis and Thomas Abernathy, and the late Alexander Boyd Campbell, President of the United States Chamber of Commerce, as honorary members. The meetings of the Delta Lambda Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi were brightened with the presence of pretty Miss Barbara Boyd, who served as fraternity sweet- heart. Scotty Scott President Harold Ingram Vice-President Mike Kennedy Vice-President Dennis Kelly Secretary Ricky Dry Treasurer Barbara Boyd Sweetheart 256 Alpha Zeta First Row (1 to r): Null, Hamill, Cummins, Nelson, Thomas, Chiles, Rutledge, Kilgore, Lester, Fisher, Thomas Douglas. Second Row: Curtis, Hunt, Goodin, Looney, Purvis, Rounsaville, Pepper, Burt, Gregory, Rodgers, Whitfield, Mengel. Third Row: Craig, Shelton, Albritton, Herren, Shepard, Williams, Nieman, Woodruff, Blake, Laseter. Alpha Zeta is the oldest agriculture fraternity in the United States. Alpha Zeta was founded November 4, 1897 at Ohio State University by Cunningham and Burkett. These men founded the fraternity as a Professional Agricultural Fraternity for the purpose of giving students in Agriculture a chance to work and live together in an atmosphere of fellowship, and to develop their leadership abilities in campus activities. With this purpose in mind, the fraternity has spread to 48 states and Puerto Rico. Its 57 chapters make it the largest agricultural fraternity in the United States. The Mississippi Chapter of Alpha Zeta was founded in 1928 and boasts a membership of approximately 500 alumni members. These in- clude many prominent state and national leaders. To be eligible for regular membership, one must be a male student in some field of agriculture, rank in the upper 2 5 of his academic class, and shall have completed 3 semesters of college work. Alpha Psi Omega Blackfriars Drama Society is a campus wide organization open to any student interested in the theatre. Blackfriars present at least two major productions per year. Pictures on these pages are scenes from the fall production of Dark of the Moon. They also handle the High School Drama Festival each year and participate in many other activities. The purpose of the Eta Pi Cast of Alpha Psi Omega is to stimulate interest in dramatic activities at Mississippi State University. Stu- dents are elected to membership for their out- standing work in theatre. BLACKFRIARS OFFICERS: President: Myra Dodd Vice-Piesident: Keith Moreton Sec.-Treas.: Norma Lambert Historian: Donnie Taylor Parliamentarian: Mike Vowell Advisor: Dr. D. J. Cunetto ALPHA PSI OMEGA OFFICERS: President: Mike Vowell Vice-President: Mary Ann Geno Sec.-Treas.: Becky Burkes American Institute of Chemical Engineers First Row (1 to r): Smith, President; Howard, Vice President; Guertin, Sweetheart; Holliday, Treasurer; Holmes, Secretary; Banks, Steward, Santamaria, Field, Weeks, Oden, Bahey. Second Row: Patrick, Lee, Barnett, Williams, Rahaim, Patton, Stark, Lewis, Towles. Third Row: Cesare, Seid, Seyfarth, Huthinson, Naldie, Assink, Rushing, Lewis, Thompson, Walton. Fourth Row: Bethea, Daws, Huddly, Clark, Elkin, Averett, Johnson, Pitts, Bufkin. Top Row: Randolph, Blackledge, Burk, Jordan, Royals, Shackelford, Prewill. The American Institute of Chemical Engineers is the professional society for chemical engineers. The AlChe was founded in 1908 with the purpose of advancing the theory and practice of chemical engineering along with maintaining a high professional standard among its members. The AlChe maintains Student Chapters through- out the nation at various engineering schools. The Student Chapter at Mississippi State University holds reg- ular meetings twice a month with programs made up of talks by practicing engineers from industrial concerns firms, and other information concerning chemical engineering. To supplement the regular meetings, field trips to industrial plants are scheduled to give AlChe student members a broader understanding of their ma- jor field. AlChe works closely with the Chemical Engineering Department in planning displays for Engineer ' s Week and other projects throughout the semester. The highlights of the school year for AlChe members in- clude the annual AlChe Banquet, picnics or cookouts, and the selection of the AlChe sweetheart. One of the club ' s big activities of the year was the participation in Engineer ' s Day during the spring. Student and commercial displays on the various aspects of chemical engineering were presented along with guided tours of the Chemical Engineering Building facilities. saumn A.LA.A. The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, founded February 1, 1963 by merger of the American Rocket Society and the Institute of the Aerospace Sciences, is the principal United States aero- space technical society. Its 35,000 members include virtually all the leading scientists, engineers, and tech- nical managers of the country ' s aerospace program. The chief objective of the AIAA is to advance aeronautics and astronautics by all appropriate means. To this end it provides the foremost channel of effective technical communications among professionals in this field through (1) technical publications, (2) national meetings, (3) local meetings, and (4) public informa- tion services. The August Raspet Student Branch at MSU was founded in 1963. Since its beginning the local chapter has offered various programs and activities of interest to its members and those students interested in aerospace technology. A.I.I.E. The Industrial Engineering Society of MSU, a stu- dent chapter of The American Institute of Industrial Engineers, acts as a liaison between the industrial en- gineering student, his instructors, and practicing en- gineers of both state and national industries. The para- mount purpose of the IE Society is the advancement of industrial engineering in theory and practice, and the maintenance of the highest professional standards. This is accomplished through regular monthly meet- ings, regional student AIIE conferences, and field trips to various industrial plants. Outstanding practicing en- gineers and educators speak at the regular monthly meetings. The Club also has an annual joint meeting with the local Senior AIIE Chapter. The high point of each year is the regional student conference, at which student papers are presented in comiDetition with other schools. First Row (1 to r) : Parker, Dew, White, Wilcox, Teague, Davis, Crone, Soniers, Hollowell. Second Row: Erwin, Chapman, Cochran, Langley, Browning, Kriznic, Abou-Zeid, Amador, Beeson, Rossi. Third Row: Anglin, Pela, Khan, Ghiglieri, Dunlap, Ruffin, Ringenberg, South, Dudley. Fourth Row: Tylicke, Wommack, Cole, Dyers, Henry, Cotten. American Society of Civil Engineers OFFICERS President Jimmy White Vice President J. C. Goldman Secretary David Anderson Treasurer Fred Carl Advisor Mr. Edward Springer The Mississippi State University Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors enrolled in Civil Engineering at MSU. The objective of the chapter is to help Civil Engineering students enrich their college courses by beginning those professional con- tacts and associations which, continued through life, are so valuable to the practicing engineer. Twice each year the members of the student chapter have the opportunity to attend the Mid South Convention of the American Society of Civil Engineers. At these conventions a student representative of the Student Chapter presents a technical paper and here too students have the opportunity to meet out- standing leaders in their field. On campus, the stu- dent chapter sponsors monthly programs featuring as speakers engineers from a variety of professional jobs. The chapter also wholeheartedly supports En- gineers ' Week, which each spring attracts prospec- tive engineering students to campus to tour the Engineering School. American Society of Mechanical Engineers The MSU section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was established in 1928 and has a continuous record of service to the students of Mechanical Engineering. The purpose of the or- ganization, to promote professionalism and fellow- ship among its members, is accomplished through monthly meetings, luncheons, plant trips to industri- al sites, campus and regional newsletters and numer- ous social activities. The MSU chapter is a dynamic organization, selected last year as the outstanding regional chapter by virtue of its many activities, and benefits its members by developing in them a more well-rounded professional attitude through contact with industry, faculty, and fellow students. OFFICERS Chairman Gordon Buck Vice Chairman Dave Riicker Corresponding Secretary Steve Brister Recording Secretary Cy Mobles Treasurer Don Meyer Above, (1 to r): Top Row: Roeillio, Stillions, McLeod, Ivy, Nobles, Whitfiel, Carter, Lippincott. Middle Row: Bryant, Walton, Thompson, Boyles, Brunlet, DeAngelo, Durrett. Bottom Row: Jasper, Advisor, Wilson, Buck, Brister, Meyer, Land, Rucker, Jackson. THE FRESHMAN COUNCIL: (1 to r) Templeton, Simpson, Walker, Moncrief, King. Baptist Student Union Renowned Baptist Evangelist, Dr. Chester Swor, was a guest speaker and autographed copies of one of his books for the members of the BSU. The purpose of Baptist Student Union on the Mis- sissippi State University campus is to provide a well- balanced spiritual ministry as a supplement to the purely academic disciplines of the university — a min- istry sponsored and directed by Baptists, but most cordially open to all Mississippi State students who wish to participate. The program of BSU includes daily vespers in the Baptist Student Center, frequent times of social and fellowship activity, annual empha- sis upon basic life choice seasonal observances (Thanks- giving, Christmas, Easter), mission trips, Bible study, counseling, seminars, music, drama, retreats, and a special ministry to International students. The pro- motion of the B.S.U. program, while given guidance by a professional staff, is directed by a student-chosen series of B.S.U. councils: Executive Council, Freshman Council, Married Student Council. Executive Council, Standing, (1 to r): Merriman, Director; Wilkins; McLeod, Lee; Pal- mer; Braswell; Herring, Ad- visory Council. Seated: Tem- pleton; Applegate, Assistant Director; Wong, Womack, MuUins. Kappa Delta Pi KAPPA DELTA PI MEMBERSHIP Mary Adams Becky Allbritton Melanie Anthony Linda Batton Sandra S. Bishop Faye S. Bryan Alice Burgoyne James Cagle, Jr. Paul Canonici Sandra Carpenter Brenda Carter Evelyn Cathcart Janis Childress Judy Clanton Becky Clark Brenda Connerly Linda Cook Sherry Cook Charlotte Cornish Paul Cuicchi Martha Daffron Larry Drawdy Marsha Elder Margie Fleming Barbra Fondern Cherie Foresman Eva Gaddis Katherine Green Gail Griffin Billy J. Hallmark Linda Harrison Merrill Hawkins Elizabeth Henry Don R. Hunt Vicki Johnson Gordon Johnson James Jones Susan Jones Katherine Keebler Elsie Laird Cass Looney Barton MacNeill Sherry McManus Marcia McMinn Bobby Malone Nelda Martin Robert Maxson Sherry Melton Eugene Mitchell Laura Mobley Peggy Moroni Mary Mullins Janey Myatt Frances Phillips Sarah Portis Phyllis Pounds Ernestine Rainey Rachel Ray Francis Rhodes Sharon Reid Janice Richardson Thomas Richey Lewis Ryan Joyce Sanford Cyeryl Schepens Barbara Scott Linda Seale David Sistrunk Joyce Smith Virginia Smith Bobby Stacy Mary Stuart Angelyn Swain Robert Taylor Earl Terrell Peggie Terrell Sharon Tharp Sandra Thomas Mattie Thompson J. R. Thomson, Jr. Dorothy Tramel Doris Trollinger Nancy Underwood Karen Walton Louise Whitlow Dion Williams Martha Williamson Martha Womack Marsha Wren Sherry Wright Linda Wylie The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi shall be to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. To this end it shall invite to membership such persons as exhibit commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship. It shall endeavor to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honor- ing achievement in educational work. Kappa Delta Pi elects and initiates new members each semester and during one term of the summer school. Officers are elected in April, installed in May, and take office June 1. All officers are elected for one year except the faculty counselor, who is elected for two years. OFFICERS President Linda Lou Batton Vice-President Rebecca Allbritton Secretary Dorothy K. Tramel Treasurer Bobby Stacy Historian-Reporter Sherry Wright Counselor Dr. Merrill M. Hawkins Beta Chi Epsilon First Row (1 to r): Carl, Anderson — President, Kyle — Secretary, Allen — Vice-President, Walker. Second Row: Lindsey, Somers, Palmer, Johnson, Sigman. Third Row: Chelton, Fowlkes, Cullinane, Cunningham, Morgan. Fourth Row: Miles, Bourquard, George, Ragland, Francique, Dr. Corey — Faculty Advisor. Beta Rho Delta Beta Rho Delta is a national engineer- ing society for women. Its purpose is to bring together future professional women engineers in order to aid their profes- sional development and to increase their professional knowledge. Block and Bridle Club The Block and Bridle Club of MSU is composed of agricultural students whose major interest is in Animal Husbandry. The Block and Bridle Club has long been recognized as one of the hardest working groups on campus. The activities of the club include the Junior College Judging Contest, the Little International Showmanship Con- test, the AQHA-NCHA approved horse show, Club Livestock and Meat Judging Contest, Spring Barbecue, and a Rodeo. The club also sponsors the Meat Judging and Livestock Judging teams, which represent the University at regional and national judging contests. At the annual awards banquet awards are presented to the Live- stock Man of the Year and Outstanding County Agent of the Year to end club activities. 271 Circle K. Huber, Mattox. Seated: it, Hemphill, Landreth. Ragsdale, Dunlap, Jackson, Adams, Baliu The Circle K Club is not a social fraternity ; it is a service organization for college men operating on the MSU campus related to Kiwanis International. As a leadership and char- acter-building group, Circle K helps to develop future lead- ers and citizens whose philosophy is founded on freedom, initiative, the American and Canadian heritage, and un- selfish service to others. The Club during the previous year has served soft drinks at S.A. concerts and donated time and taping equipment to Happy House. Through these ac- tivities, the Club hopes to develop the character of each member and to provide an example for the campus and the community. President Dour Adams First Vice President David Dunlap Second Vice President Fred Balius Secretary Mike Jackson Treasurer Wayne Lagrone Chaplain Rick Huber Dean ' s Cabinet College of Education The Dean ' s Cabinet of the College of Education was founded in the fall of 1964 by the administration of the College of Education. The Dean ' s Cabinet serves primarily as a student advisory council for the Dean. Its main functions are to advance scholarship, to offer suggestions for the improvement of the physical facilities, and to promote public relations for the College of Education. It also serves to create more interest in University activities, promote membership in the various educational clubs and organizations, assist and coordinate the activities of the various educational clubs and organizations, and encourage and enhance the ideals and objectives of the teaching profession. In short, the Dean ' s Cabinet will assist in the training of more excellent teachers by Mississippi State University. OFFICERS President Bob McCallum Vice President Mike Shelton Secretary Bill Looney Sgt. of Arms Ferrell Alexander Advisor James Moak Delta Pi Delta is the Honorary Forestry Fraternity for the students and faculty mem- bers of the School of Forest Resources. By recognizing high standards of scholarship, leadership, and character. Delta Pi Delta strives for high professional achievement in the field of forestry. With the increasing im- portance of high standards in the profession of forestry. Delta Pi Delta emphasizes the necessity of quality work in its members. Delta Pi Delta annually sponsors the Keith C. Birdsall award in Forest Utilization and in addition, it seeks to incorporate the spirit of leadership and scholarship among the low- er classmen in the School of Forest Re- sources. Delta Pi Delta First Row (1 to r): McCallum, Skelton, Knight, Looney, Alexander. Second Row: Green, Elam, Taylor, Craig, Boler, Strickland. Third Row: Moak, Adams, Pegram, Switzer, Seefeld. Elder Statesmen First Row (1 to r): Stormo, Hill, Gregory, Barnes, Jones, Shackelford, Carter, Dodd. Second Row: Thames, Winegarden, Aylwood, Alford, Johnson, Fisher, Greer, Guenther. Third Row: Hosch, Williams, Ball, Allen, Corhern, Skelton, Hubbard. :. The Elder Statesmen is a group of campus leaders organized for the purpose of promot- ing Christian fellowship and understanding between all groups in the university com- munity. Membership is limited to 30 mem- bers of the junior and senior classes. The club holds weekly dinner meetings, with films, informative speakers, and discussion sessions featured as programs. The most outstanding project of the organization this year was the Penny-a-Minute Drive in which money was raised for a local charity. Above: Bud Alford, Don Aylwood, B. B. Hosch plan activities and luncheons for the coming year. 275 Entomology Club Although the Entomology Club has a relatively short history, since November, 1964, it makes up for this in the length of the shadow it casts. The Entomology Club affords its members an opportunity to broaden their scope in the field of entomology through informative lectures by guest speakers and an interchange of personal ideas. The Entomology Club puts out a yearbook THE MAROON PROBOSCIS which summarizes the happenings of the year in the Entomology Department. The Entomology Club sponsors a Goat Barbecue each semester as well as monthly meetings. The members come to the club with a common interest — Entomology; they leave with a com- mon bond — Friendship. 276 Forestry Club The Forestry Club is an organization open to forestry students at Mississippi State University. The club was established in 1948 to promote fellowship among forestry students, to create inter- est in forestry fields, and above all to develop a professional attitude among forestry students. The Club ' s fund raising projects include firewood cutting and pulpwood cutting, most of which are carried out on Blackjack Plantation which is under the management of the Forestry Club. Among the social events sponsored by the Club are the Smoker, to introduce freshmen to the present members and faculty, and an out-door supper at the end of the school year. The high- light of each year is the annual Field Day with members competing against each other in events involving forestry skills. The winners of these events go to the Association of Southern Forestry Schools Conclave which will be held at Virginia Polytechnical Institute during the spring of this year. At the bi-monthly meetings members have the opportunity to broaden their knowledge of the forestry field through the informative lectures presented by guest speakers. The topics range from forest management to wildlife management with sidelights on summer jobs, field trips, and Club events. First Row (1 to r): Foster, Treas.; McKee, Sec; Warren, Smith, V.P.; Shelton, Pres. Second Row: Webb, Martin, Johnson, Sellers. Third Row: Knight, Kinton, Klorer, Inmon, Webb. Collegiate Future Farmers of America The Collegiate Chapter of F.F.A. at Mississippi State University is sponsored and supervised by the Agricultural Education Department. It is an extracurricular activity having its origin and root as a definite part of the pre-employ- ment training of teachers of vocational agriculture. As an integral part of the program of vocational education in agriculture in the public school systems of America, the F.F.A. has become well known. No national student organiza- tion enjoys greater freedom of self-government under adult counsel and guidance, than F.F.A.. Organized in Novem- ber of 1828, it has served to motivate and vitalize the systematic instruction offered to students of vocational agri- culture and to provide further training in agriculture leadership. First Row (1 to r): Walker, Advisor; Harrison, Reporter; Havire, V.P.; Vance, Sentinel; O ' Neal, Sweetheart; Mattox, Sweetheart; Mattox, Treasurer; Ladner, Secretary; Speed, President; Shill, Advisor. Second Row: Smith, Rolfe, Burdine, Bulter, Lockwood, Cole. Third Row: Farr, Rinehart, Stachan, Kennedy, Burdine, Jones, Weeks, HoUey. Fourth Row: Downs, Settle, Hand, Myrick, Davis, McLeod, Nichols, Smith, Richards, Fraiser, Porter. Fifth Row: Jackson, Vance, Reeves, Harrison, Slade, Massey, Anderson, Lott, Stokes. Sixth Row: Steed, Patten, Counce, Bostick, Mallard, Weaver, Carnathan, Culpepper, King. Kneeling (1 to r): Porter, Fisher, Carlisle, Carlisle, Neldon, Withers. Standing: Rawls, Kahler, Spann, Null, Carlisle, Callaway, Neldon, Singletary, Withers. Palmer, Goodgame, Singletary, Nieman, Nieman, Horticulture Club The Horticulture Club holds the yearly Homecoming mum corsage sales to finance the club ' s activities which include a Christmas party, a spring picnic, and informa- tional programs. Besides sending members to the annual convention, the club awards a $100 scholarship yearly to a student in horticulture chosen by a student-faculty com- mittee. The club ' s main purpose is to promote an interest in horticulture and its subfields among the student body. Students majoring in horticulture as well as those in other fields who are interested in horticulture are invited to join. Industrial Education Association First Row (1 to r): Griffin, Branch, White, Anderson, Shelton, Brook, Camp, Dr. Vasek. Second Row: White, Mattox, Willison, Briggs, Fisher, Baas, Musgrove, Dr. Wallace, Dr. Crump, Milan. Third Row: Stanton, McCulloch, Cole, McGee, Tynes, Briggs, McKnight, Matthews, Minor. Fourth Row: Cockerham, Crawford, Jones, Emmons, Rone, Richardson, Coltharp, Odom, Dr. Hinrichs. The Industrial Education Club was established at Mississippi State University in 1950 for the purpose of developing and pro- moting a more positive working relationship between Industry and Industrial Education within the State of Mississippi. In 1968 the name of the organization was changed from the Industrial Education Club to the Industrial Education Association. Association membership is open to any one enrolled in Industrial Arts, Industrial Technology, Trade and Industry, Technical Edu- cation, or Distributive Education. The organization recognizes each field of study as a separate interest group united with a common interest in Industry and Industrial Education. Each year the lEA engages in such activities as the welding of cowbells for Bulldog fans and the construction of a float for the Homecoming Parade. The TEA exhibits the spirit of Christmas by repairing toys gathered by the Junior Auxiliary for distribu- tion among underprivileged children during the Christmas season. OFFICERS President Jim Shelton V.P.— IT Calvin White V.P.— lA Terry Adams Secretary Larry Branch Treasurer Herschel Anderson Reporter Gilbert Griffin Below: Members of the Industrial Education Club put finishing touches on one of several hundred old toys for distribution to underprivileged children at Christmas each year. Debate Team Back (1 to r): Jim Rawls, Bill Case, Keith Drake, Bill Huddleston. Front (1 to r) : Robert Hemphill, Betsy Reeves, John Hightower. 1969-70, for the MSU Debate squad, was a build- ing year. Coached by Mrs. Dorothy Drake, the debaters participated in more than ten tournaments, debating the topic: Resolved: that the Federal Government should grant annually a specific per- centage of its income for revenues to the state governments. Outstanding novice debaters Keith Drake, John Hightower, Bill Huddleston, and Betsy Reeves teamed with experienced members Bill Case, Robert Hemphill, and Jim Rawls to earn impressive records in intercollegiate tournaments here at Miss. State, Auburn, Louisiana Tech, Panama City, Montevallo, Pearl River Junior College, Houston U., Spring Hill, Memphis State, and Miss. State College for Women. Plans were made to send a varsity team to New York University, and an outstanding novice team to the Alleman National Novice tournament at Bellar- mine. One highlight of the year was the annual Mis- sissippi Youth Congress in which the debate team participated. The debaters played politics effectively enough to enable Conrad Mord to be elected Party Leader, and participated actively enough in bill writing, committee work, and floor debate for the Miss. State delegation to be recognized as the out- standing at Youth Congress. In March, the famed International Debaters came on tour to Mississippi State. The two debaters, Eric Pakenham and Kevin Parsloe, were both students at Oxford University. It was the first time in three years that the British team had visited Miss. State. Mr. Pakenham and Mr. Parsloe were opposed, in an exhibition debate on the topic: All arguments can be refuted, by the MSU varsity team, Jim Rawls and Bob Hemphill. The debaters worked hard and made 1969-70 an enjoyable and a rewarding year. The outstanding performance of the novices foreshadows an even more successful future. Landscape Architecture Club OFFICERS, (1 to r): Jim Vaughn, Social Chairman; Mike Williams, Secretary; Rick Griffin, Treasurer; .Charles Williams, President; Danny Darden, Vice-President. Design is the arrangement of forms in space. To the Landscape Architect the foi-ms are plant materials, water, earth, rocks and manmade materials arranged on the earth, projecting into and de- fining space. Through this design pro- cess, the L.A. spaces into environments which better appeal and relate to man. The criteria by which a design is judged are: How well the L.A. defines the prob- lem, in the light of the particular space, his client ' s needs, and certain design principles. During 1969-70, the Landscape Archi- tecture Club received affiliation with the Southwest Chapter of the American So- ciety of Landscape Architects. While at- tending the Southwest ASLA Convention in Jackson, Mississippi, samples of stu- dent work were displayed. Students par- ticipated in field trips while in Jackson. Other field trips included the. Bahamas, Houston, Memphis, Atlanta, New Or- leans and Callaway Gardens, Georgia. The L.A. Club was instrumental in initiating the campus tree planting pro- gram. Above (1 to r): Garbo, Baxton, Years, Harris, Moore, Turner, Thornton. Meason. Perry. Second Row: Martin, Jones, Rea, Griffin, Vaughn, Weatherford, Clark. Third Row: Sanderson, Barnes, Williams, Williams, Robbins, Douglas, Sisk, Gregory, Wallace, Darden. I.E.E.E. OFFICERS President John W. Young III Vice President David C. Conrad Secretary Thomas A. Biitera Treasurer Patrick E. McCaghren Sponsor Dr. Jerry W. Rogers The Constitution of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers defines its purpose as scientific, literary, and educational, directed toward the advancement of the theory and prac- tice of electrical engineering, electronics, radio, allied branches of engineering, and the related arts and sciences. Means to these ends are the holding of meetings for the reading and dis- cussion of professional papers, the publication and circulation of works of literature, science, and art thereto, and any other activities neces- sary, suitable, and proper for the fulfillment of these objectives. Student Branches occupy an important posi- tion in the organization of the IEEE and carry out its objectives in schools where student mem- bers are located. The MSU chapter holds month- ly meetings, makes a field trip, sponsors a Stu- dent Paper Competition, and makes available to its members publications containing the latest advances in their particular fields of interest. The Student Branch enables its members to learn engineering professionalism early and to make a smoother transition into the business world. First Row (1 to r): Gaddis, Sponsor; Gassaway, Secretary;. Cole, Reporter; Richards, Vice President; McLemore; Walden; Bryant; Anthony; Shipp; Fulghum; Darnell. Second Row: Scott, Brown, Hurt, Isbell, Davis, Mims, Savell, Skinner, Miller, Melton, Hurdle. Phi Beta Lambda The Mississippi State University chapter of Phi Beta Lambda is provided for students major- ing in Business Education. The meetings are held monthly and are planned to inspire profession- al interest in the field of Business Education, as well as to provide an opportunity for social activities. The objectives of the chapter are to promote and develop a better understanding of Business Education in Mississippi by: (1) strengthening confidence in students and enabling them to compete honorably with their associates; (2) improving scholarship and developing qualities that will enable them to participate effectively in business, professional, and communi- ty life; (3) working toward further improvement of business education programs in the sec- ondary schools and colleges; (4) engaging in individual and group projects of a business nature. Students share ideas and knowledge increasing the quality of the business teachers graduating from Mississippi State University. They bring prestige to the university by having state and national officers who attend the annual state and national conventions. Phi Chi Theta Beta Pi Chapter of Phi Chi Theta, the first honorary business fraternity for women at State, is a part of the oldest women ' s national professional fraternity in commerce and busi- ness administration. The Beta Pi Chapter is rated in the top ten nationally. Activities of the local chapter include newsletters to its members and national officers, monthly dinner meetings, outstanding speakers from the business world, service projects for MSU, and initiation of hon- orary members selected by the chapter. At the annual Spring Banquet, Phi Chi Theta awards the National Key Award to an Outstanding woman in the school of business. OFFICERS, 1 to r: B. Mckee, Recording Secretary; J. Griffin, Treasurer; L. Ashley, President; C. Graves, Cor- responding Secretary. (L to r) B. Holder, B. Watkins, Bateman, Sponsor. . Stone, T. Woodyear, P. East, E. J. Gatewood, M. J. Jamison, B. Metts, D. Herring, Sponsor; and J. r f 0 ' I i i Philo Demos OFFICERS President Bill Smith Vice Presidents Bob Kimbrough Joel Horton Secretary David Ferriss Treasurer Robert Montgomery Philo Demos is an honorary leadership fra- ternity composed of 30 young men from the freshman and sophomore classes. Selection is based on scholarship, leadership, and lead- ership positions held on campus. Since its organization at Mississippi State in 1955, Philo Demos has had as members many stu- dent leaders on campus, including the past two Student Association Presidents. The club holds weekly dinner meetings with speakers such as : President William L. Giles, Coach Charles Shira, and Student Associa- tion President Jerry Thames. Physical Education Club OFFICERS President Jerry Gwaltney Vice President Gary McBride Sec-Treasurer Otha Shirden Advisor Dr. Donovan Horn The Physical Education Club is an assimulation of physical education majors. Of their many func- tions performed throughout the year, perhaps their greatest contribution to the college is the officiating of the intramural sports. The P. E. Club also spon- sors the Mississippi State University Open Golf Tournament. The members of the club also bene- fit from the various speakers that discuss topics relating to the field of physical education. These speakers are usually the coaches of the Athletic Department here at MSU and meet vi ith the club once in each month. Seated, left to right: M. Garret, G. McBride, 0. Shurden, gett, J. Doe, T. Dahlem, J. Duncan, J. Shirden, G. Fuller, , R. Moore. Standing, left to right: 0. Flint, B. Bagr- Seated (1 to r) : Jones, Naqvi, Alford, McNeill, Lucado. Standing: Davis, Dr. Parris, Choudhury, Javia. Dr. Wiles, Magee, Crowley, Street, Plant Pathology and Weed Science Club OFFICERS President Kenny McNeill ice President Walter Alford Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Jones The Plant Pathology and Weed Science Club was organized in 1964 to promote the profession of agri- culture with emphasis on the fields of plant pathol- ogy and weed science. The club is the official repre- sentative of the students of the Department of Plant Pathology and Weed Science and offers its staff and student members opportunities for fellow- ship, interchange of ideas and broadened professional knowledge. The club meets twice a month — one meeting devoted to general business, departmental activities, and social hour; the second devoted to items of professional interest. First Row (I to r): Pepper, Hine, Moody, Mclnnis, Allen. Second Row: Gatlin, Ashcraft, Myer, Melton, Guenther, Merkle. President Curt Guenther Vice President Shelly McDavid Secretary Janna Pepper Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon is the National Honorary Collegiate Journalism Fraternity, a non-profit organization, operating in the undergraduate collegiate journalism field on .campuses of fully recognized and accredited colleges, universities and institutes awarding degrees upon completion of a four year or longer course in any subject of higher learning. Pi Delta Epsilon ' s purpose is to elevate the cause of journalism; to teach the ethics, technique and mechanics of good journal- ism to encourage student participation in local campus publications ; to foster the mutual welfare of student publi- cations; to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members; to promote loyalty to their Alma Mater, and to reward student journalists for their efforts, services, and accomplishments by admission to its membership. Social Work Club First Row (1 to r): Roper, Hodges, Cohen, Hines, Green, Jones, Bean. Second Row: Powe, Swain, Nicks, Davis, Edwards, Cooper. Third Row: Rocker, Majure, Leverette, Snellgrove, Crafton, Scrivner, Thomas. American Nuclear Society Pi Omega Pi Pi Omega Pi, national honor society for under- graduate Business Education majors, was officially reactivated at MSU in 1966 with Dr. Green as its sponsor. Members must have an attainment of gen- eral scholarship sufficient to place him within the upper 35 per cent of his college class and the achieve- ment of an average grade of B or higher in courses in business and education. Pi Sigma Epsilon Pi Sigma Epsilon, National Professional Fraternity in Marketing, Sales Manage- ment, and Selling is the fastest growing professional fraternity in the United States. Dr. Henry W. Nash, Head of the Marketing Department, is the National Educator Vice-President for Pi Sigma Epsilon. Alpha Eta Chapter is one of the top five chapters in the United States. Pi Tau Sigma OFFICERS President Steve Brister Vice President David Rucker Recording Secretary Robert Lippincott Corresponding Secretary Donald Meyer Treasurer Steve Bruntlett Faculty Advisor Dr. Will T. McKee Pi Tau Sigma, National Honorary Mechanical En- gineering Fraternity, fosters the high ideals of the engineering profession and stimulates interest in coord inate departmental activities. The MSU Tau Nu Chapter was granted a charter in April, 1957 and was the 62nd charter to the organization which has recognized 28,000 notable mechanical engineers. The MSU Tau Nu Chapter, during its eleventh year, has become more firmly established as an honor fraternity. Besides its traditional projects and prac- tices, Tau Nu Chapter has initiated several new pro- grams. In cooperation with the student section of A.S.M.E., Tau Nu is sponsoring a weekly executive breakfast which is attended by Dr. C. T. Carley, Head of the Mechanical Engineering Department, the respective student presidents, faculty advisors and a guest student. First Row (1 to r): Shamlin, Brister, Meyer, Rucker, Bruntlett, Lippincott. Second Row: Durrett, Jackson, Walton, Hildert, Wilder, Buck. Third Row : Breckenridge, Carter, Wilson, Boyles, Whitfield, Malone. First Row (I to r): Baker, Corley, McNey, Davis, Thornton. Second Row: Dr. Thomas, Gunter, Mauldin, Dressen, Dr. Ghck. Third Row: Nazary, Culotta. Fourth Row: Shultz, Franks, Dr. May, Farr, Hill. Poultry Science The Poultry Science Club at Mississippi State University was founded in 1948. It is a relatively small club but has a variety of activities. The Poultry Science Club sponsors a chicken barbecue each se- mester, a formal banquet during the spring semester as well as bi-monthly meetings. Each year the Poul- try Science Club publishes a yearbook, the Embryo, which summarizes the activities of the Poultry De- partment. OFFICERS Scott Winter President Calvin McGill Vice-President Mary Kay Causey Secretary-Treasurer Jim Keker Program Chairman Founded in the spring of 1969, the Pre- Medicine Club at Mississippi State University serves to stimulate and maintain interest in the field of medicine. The Purpose of this organiza- tion is to provide ui to-date medical information to all interested students ; to show the importance of medicine in the state today; and to seek answers to questions and solutions to problems confronting interested students. Monthly meetings are held featuring speakers from a variety of medical fields. The Pre-Med Club and AED are jointly sponsoring a project to test for susceptibility to Rubella. This will occur on December 8th to prepare those suscep- tible for an expected epidemic in the coming year. Jm r First Row, 1 to r: Dr. Longest; advisor, J. Leker, M. K. Causey, C. McGill, S. Winter, J. Winter, P. Arthur, S. Buckner, C. Reavis, L. Rhoades. Second Row, 1 to r: B. Brahan, D. O ' Brien, C. Montgomery, C. Jacobs, D. Beckham, K. Lowery, B. Massey, D. Weddle, W. Arnett, J. Palmer, B. Jackson. 296 Above, Row One (1 to r): Wells; Pogue; Farnell; Shepard, Vice President; Lester, President; Klauser, Secretary; Palmer, Treasurer; Dean; Remedy; Falvey. Row Two: Atkins, Allen, Reid, Favre, Jobe, Alexander, Sumrall, Cameron, Anderson, Callicutt. Row Three: Robinson, Anderson, Kennedy, Quick, Mayfield, Edwards. Row Four: McFarland, Ratliff, Gipson, Fuller, Varner, Carson, Bailey. Row Five: Childers, Miller, Ewell, Roberts, Walker, Walker. Row Six: Pittman, Stafford, Holcombe, Stuart, Chatham. Pre-Veterinary Club The Pre-Veterinary Club, composed of students in pre- veterinary medicine who wish to quahfy for admission to professional college of veterinary medicine, was established at Mississippi State in 1963. The Club is a major instrument for in- forming those interested in veterinary science of the major opportunities avail- able in the field of veterinary science. Since Mississippi does not have a school of veterinary medicine, a five semester pre-veterinary curriculum is offered to stu- dents who wish to qualify for admission to a professional college of veterinary medicine. The Club is valuable in furnishing its members with information con- cerning a plan of the Southern Regional Education Board to admit, annually, six- teen students from Mississippi to the School of Veterinary Medicine at Auburn University. This year the Veterinary Science Department moved into the new James W. Scales Veterinary Science Building. The Club undertook as a project raising money to place a portrait of Doctor Scales in the foyer of the new building in his memory. First Row (I to r) : Dr. D. M. Ready, Weihing, Risatt, Gunter, Ruth, Britten, Dr. R. A. Riggs. Second Row : Dr. Troy Laswell, Dr. E. E. Russell, Dr. W. B. Hall, Lauderdale, Ford, Bograd, Duprel. The Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon was estabhshed at Mis- sissippi State in 1948. The organization was es tablished for the purpose of honor- Sigma Gamma Epsilon ing outstanding students in the earth sciences, these fields including: Petro- leum Engineering, Ceramic Engineering, Metallurgical Engineering, Geography and Geology. OFFICERS President Carl Weihing Vice President Jim Risatti Treasurer Charles Gunter Secretary Frank Kuo Sigma Tau Delta The aim of Sigma Tau Delta National English Fraternity is to promote a mastery of written expression, to encourage worthwhile reading, and to foster a spirit of good fellowship among stu- dents of the English language and literature. In a word, Sigma Tau Delta seeks to stimulate a desire on the part of its members to express life in terms of truth and beauty, and to gain a first-hand acquaintance of the chief literary masterpieces of our language. It endeavors to stimu- late to achievement by providing the reward of membership and congenial association with per- sons of like aspirations. The society is an outgrowth of the English club at the Dakota Wesleyan University, Mitchell, South Dakota. In 1924 this organization together with like organizations from other universities combined to create the national organization under its present name. There are at present approximately 100 chapters of Sigma Tau Delta, a full list of which is pub- lished annually in the official publication THE RECTANGLE. OFFICERS President George Kelly- Vice President Jean Nosser Secretary JoAnn Walton Faculty Advisor Miss Sarah M. Few Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia OFFICERS Front Row: Taylor Pres. Floyd Vice-Pres. Blann Sec. Padilla Treas. Riley Faculty Advisor Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a professional fraternity for men in all areas of music. Founded in 1898 it is one of America ' s oldest college-based professional organiza- tions and is the largest in terms of active chapters on college and university campuses. Of the fraternity ' s four gen- eral purposes, the primary one is to ad- vance the cause of music in America. Pledges Front Row (1 to r) : Ruffin, McVey, Lance, Grinn, Wing, Steen, Eldridge, Stewart, Crecink. Back Row: Johns, Gookin, Collum, Wingate, Hunt, Whitfield, Ware, Jones, Cox, McMillan. Snowden, Ward, Pang, Ballard, Mobley, Loden. Actives Front Row: Conlee, Blann, Taylor, Floyd, Padilla, Wallace, Miller. Back Row: Kennedy, Willis, McCully, Masters, Alexander, Riley, Dale, Livingston, Weir, Saterfiel, Gram- mon, Sv indol. Pi Delta Phi Marine Engineering Technology Society OFFICERS Johnny Cavin President Tom Butera Vice President Thomas Hayslett Secretary-Treasurer Stan Whitfield Corresponding Secretary Major Spenser Faculty Advisor The student chapter of the Society of American MiUtary En- gineers, is an association in which engineering students and other interested persons join together to increase their knowledge, and the pubhc interest in the engineering potential of the United States for the nation ' s security. The Society has a membership of 27,000 throughout the world and presently consists of 127 local professional posts and 58 student posts in engineering colleges. It was founded following World War I, in which engineers of the Army and Navy had served with thousands of civilian engineers, all dedicated to National Defense. The Mississippi State University Chapter was organized in the spring of 1968 and is sponsored by the Vicksburg professional post. The major activities of the organization include inviting distinguished speakers to the campus as well as conducting visits to points of engineering interest throughout the Southeast United States. The highlight of this year ' s activities was a two-day field trip to Vicksburg to tour the Waterways Experiment Station. Society of Petroleum Engineers The Mississippi State Society of Petro- leum Engineers consistently serves the Petroleum Engineering Students. Out- standing engineers from the Petroleum Industry present different aspects of the industry to the students at monthly meetings to keep them abreast of tech- nological developments. Field trips spon- sored by SPE give the student a first- hand look at actual oil field operations. The Department has become one of the largest in the nation because of the so- ciety ' s recruitment program to the junior colleges of the State. SPE student mem- bers represent the department at local, regional, and nation-wide assemblies where they learn about and present vari- ous aspects of the petl ' oleum industry to interested audience. Above: (1 to r): Butts, Harrell, Neal, Barnett, Westbrook, Moore. OFFICERS President Paul Westbrook Vice President Hal Butts Secretary Bob Harrell Treasurer Ronald Neal Engineering- Council Kenny Barnett Reporter Robert Moore hove (1 to r): Howell, Jones, Townsend, Lee, Westbrook. Second Row: Heafner, Allen, Cole, Byrd, Neal. Third Row: Harrel, Butts, Wall, uiders. Fourth Row: Engle, Nelson, Abernathy, Barnett, Armijos. Fifth Row: Huppler, Roundtree, Moore, McCain. THETA TAU KAPPA BITA c:HAPTF.R Robert R. Harrell . . . David C. Conrad Stanley G. Whitfield . Richard L. Holliday . . Jerry B. Banks Regent Vice-Regent Scribe Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Sweetheart Aif Theta Tau is a professional engineering fra- ternity whose purpose is to develop and maintain a high standard of professional interest among its members, and to unite them in a strong bond of fraternal fellowship. The fraternity was founded on October 15, 1904, by four students at the University of Minnesota. The fraternity fulfilled the dream of one of its founders, Erich J. Schrader, to establish in engineering a profes- sional fraternity similar to those already ex- isting in law, medicine, and dentistry. The four founders were students in mining engineering, but the original intent was that Theta Tau should include all branches of engineering. Since that time over 18,000 men have been initiated into the bonds of Theta Tau. Since Theta Tau is professional in nature, many of its members belong to professional or- ganizations. Theta Taus hold office in the ASME, IEEE, AICHE, MSPE, ASNE, SAME, and the SPE. Although Theta Tau is not an honor society, the fraternity has several mem- bers who are active in Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Blue Key, ODK, and Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. Also, the past two wing commanders of the Air Force ROTC were Theta Taus. At present, members of Theta Tau make up six of the eight elected positions of the Engineering Council. Several members were also instrumental in originating the student engineering magazine. The Mississippi State Engineer now on campus, and this year several members hold key positions on the staff. Although the aim of the fraternity is profes- sional, the social aspect consists of several parties throughout the year, culminated by the formal Senior Recognition Banquet in the spring. V , 200 ■W 1. hoss .2. bobby bryant 3. mark schowalter 4. bob harrell 5. jerry banks 6. paul denicola 7. jim keith 8. robert field 9. gene chin 10. Chester harris 11. johnny waiters 12. tony blanchard 13. micky little 14. gordon buck 15. larry faust 16. johnny floyd 17. hal butts 18. jim george 19. claude connell 20. robert blackledge 21. jim holzhauer 22. ace necaise 23. david conrad 24. Stan whitfield 25. larry anderson 26. thomas hayslett 27. Junius alien 28. david bushman 29. bill howard 30. joe fuller 31. ted wall 305 ' 5|E |„„j ' •t m[ Top: Theta Tau entered this float in the homecoming parade. Above Left: Theta Tau Sweetheart Miss Becky Vinson. Above Right: Theta Tau officers are Stanley Whitfield, Scribe; David Conrad, Vice-Regent; Jerry Banks, Corresponding Secretary; Bob Harrell, Regent; Richard Holliday, Treasurer. Left: A brother is con- gratulated on becoming engaged. Student Education Association The Student Education Association is the local affiliate with both the National Educa- tion Association and the Mississippi Education Association. Its members are Education majors who share the common goal of preparation for the teaching profession. irst Row, left to right: Rev. Ed Curtis, etty Jackson, Kent Curtis, Carol White, ancy Barber, Sue Scott, Beth Walker, Linda igram, Jean Vandiver, Charles Wasson, Jerry enry, Dwight Jefferies. Second Row. left to ght: Tommy Sorrell, J. W. Edwards, John readwell, Sandy Martin, Ricky Knox, Mar- yn Richards, Steve Cole, Rusty Jones. eft to right: Nancy Barber, treasurer; J. W. dwards, 1st vice president; Rev. Ed Curtis, irector; Charles Wasson, president; Dwight efferies, 2nd vice president, Marilyn Rich- rds, secretary. Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation at Mississippi State has sought to make its witness for God alive and chal- lenging on the campus. In order to accomplish this goal, Wesley has presented organized programs at the Methodist Student Center. For example, we have an excellent Choir, a Vesper Service on Mon- day, Tuesday, and Thursday, a Wednesday night program, and a Seminar on Sunday morning. In addition we are participating in the UNIVERSITY COMMON MINISTRY which is a cooperative effort between the Disciples of Christ, Episcopal, Lutheran, Presbyterian, Roman Catholic, and United Methodist ministries on campus. In this context we are spon- soring a pre-marriage seminar, a church service on campus. The Evelyn Woods Reading Dynamics In- stitute, a reading improvement program, a tutoring service for college students, service projects, a fac- ulty program, graduate student program, married student program, continuing education programs for clergy, covenant programs, ecumenical Bible study groups, movie discussion groups, leadership training institutes, a radio program, a television program, and counseling services to the university community. All in all, Wesley has tried to involve and reach more students by simply offering |tself as evidence to the fact that Christ does live, even on the 20th century campus. i . -i S  a ♦ ; Mi?I«M l ' S •: - ' ' i . . - ' ' ; Graduates 312 ABOU-ZEID, Raafat A-Hamid Alexandria, EgA-pt ADAMS, Peggie Frances Starkville ALFORD. Betty Dobbs Philadelphia ALFORD, William Walter Vaiden ALLEN, Larry L. Natchez AMBROSE, Gweneth L. Memphis, Tennessee AMIN, Indrajit G. India ANDERLE, Edward J. Rock Port. N. J. ANDERSON, Bobby Wayne Birmingham, Ala. ANTHONY, William Stanley Leland ARNOULT, Joseph Francis New Orleans, La. ASHRAF, Quazi Mohd Kashmir, India ATKINSON, Robert Paul Jackson BARRON, Rhelda W. McComb BARROW, Ottis L. McComb BATES, D. L. Petal BATES, Eugene Fayette BATES, George T. Church Hill BEACH, J. Edward Morganton, N. C. BELL, Ken Jackson BISHNOI, Udai Ram India BOOZER, Drayton D. Pulaski BOURQUARD, William S. Vicksburg BRACKSTONE, Sam Corinth BRANTLEY, B. Miriam Kosciusko BRATTON, Gary G. Grenada BREAZEALE, Paul V. Philadelphia BRETT, Rebecca Jane Tntwiler BRIGHAM, Norma Lee Columbus BROWNING, Donald L. West BROWNING, James Allen New Albany BRYAN, Faye S. Starkville BRYANT. Cecil R. Kosciusko CAGLE. James Robert, Jr. Moultrie, Georgia CANTRELL, Charles E. Smithville CARBALLO, Joe F. Gulfport CAPPENTER, Roy E. Starkville CHAMBERS, Frank William CHILDS, Michael Dawn Paris, Tennessee CLAY, William Waldo Dekalb COLEMAN, Marilyn Joyce Eupora CONTRACTOR, Mukesh R. Ahmedabad, India COOKE, Thomas Allen Jackson CRUMP, Mary Lois Guin, Alabama CULLINANE, Murdock John Handsboro Graduates iSLJ U Jl f DABRAL, K. C. India DAHL, Thomas L. Memphis, Tennessee DALE Larry F. Jackson DALY, Jerry D. Athens, Alabama DAVIS. Clinton A., Jr. Natchez DAVIS, James Dalton Fayette DAVIS, James T. Starkville DAVIS, Jerry Lyndell Benton DAVIS, John E. Wiggins DENNY, Fred I. New York DUELL, James R. Clarksdale ELIAS, Syed Hyderabad, India ELLIS, Glenn Thomas Cordele, Georgia FARR, A. James Baton Rouge, La. FERRELL, Kenneth Cecil Belzoni FORD, Wilburn Kent Philadelphia FREEMAN, Edward Doyle Columbus FREEMAN, Robert J., Jr. Columbus GLIDEWELL, Brenda Jo Guntown GREEN, Delores Booneville GREENE, Royce Otey Mammoth Springs, Ark. HAMILTON, Ann Hollingsworth Hueytown, Ala. HAMMACK, Clifford M. Dekalb HAMMOND, Sara Jane Memphis, Tennessee HART, Ross V. Jackson HAYS, Charlotte Oneonta, Alabama HENLEY, Ronald Kris Crystal Springs HENSON, William H. Kilmichael HESS, George M. Watson, La. HOOD, William Shelton Greenwood HOROWITZ, Michael C. Biloxi HORTON, Katherine Search Columbus HOUSTON, Douglas W. Sylvarena HUNT, Donald Ray Laurel IMAN, Imdad Allahabad, India JAVIA, R. B. India JENNINGS, David P. Kosciusko JOBE, Ernest D. Corinth JOHNSON, Bettye B. Holly Springs JOHNSON, Joseph Ray Starkville JONES, Gerald Alan Laurel JONES, Jacqueline G. Union Church JONES, James Ronald Vicksburg JONES, Larry Wayne Starkville JONES, Roger Perry Mize 313 Graduates JOSHl. Co. P India KIMULK, Janie Klizaboth Itta Beiia KINARD. Jerrv El Dorado, Ark. KREBS, Joseph E. Miami, Fla. KRIZNIC, Emil Yugoslavia LAICHE, Adolph J., Jr. Metairie, La. LAMBERT, Seldon S. Columbus LAUDERDALE, John L. Madison LAUDERDALE, Susan Clair Madison LEWIS, Eddie Miley Petal LUNCEFORD, William H., Jr. Sturgis MAGEE, James Buell Jackson MAKADIA, A. N. India MALITHONG, Sooksanti Thailand MANZON, Leticia Q. Philippines MARTIN, Robert D. Gulfport McCARTY, Jack Crane, Jr. Enterprise McCLENDON, Ronald Webb State College McFARLAND, Rocke W. Jackson McKAY, S. Barksdale Jackson McKINIOR, James M. Union McNeill, Kenny Earl Louisville MELTON, Joel M. Newton METCALFE, James M. Columbus MONTGOMERY, William Spencer Natchez MOOKHERJEE, Harsha N. Calcutta, India MOOREHEAD, Nona Faye D ' Lo MORRIS, Spencer A. Ellisville NAIDU, SoppaM. India NAQVI, Nusrat Z. Hyderabad, Pakistan NAQVI, Syed M. Karachi, Pakistan NASH, Suzanne Starkville NOBLIN, John Beaman Jackson PARGHl, Rakshit V. India PARHAM, Hugh R. Amory PARK, Marlowe R. Greenwood PARRISH, Charlotte H. Corinth PATEL, Vasantlal V. India PETTIGREW, James Harold Nettleton PHILLIPS, James R. Shannon PICKARD, Michael M. Meridian PITT, Roger W. Starkville PRESS, Khushrow K. Bombay, India PRICE, Charles E. Meridian RAY, William Kermit Aberdeen (Sf)i , , fry tM Mi t . i k f fS !7 w 1|r  « ' ?•? ;) (Ski . J tf k ji Graduates Q 1 ii4li REDDY, G. Purushothani Nizamabad, India REDDY, J. Gopi India REYNOLDS, Eleanor Joyce Jackson ROBERTSON, Betty B. Booneville SARTAIN, Jerry B. Walnut SAUCIER. Albert P. Bay St. Louis SAUCIER, Laurie C. Kiln SCHWAN, Robert Allen Biloxi SCOTT, Jerry Deamis Greeneville, Tennessee SHAH, Narendra R. Ahmedeibed, India SHAH, Prafull C. Gondal, India SHAIDH, Abdulsattar I. TnHia SHANDS, Virginia P. StarkviUe SHARMA, Jagdishchandra K. India SHUKLA, Narendra R. India SHURDEN, Joe W. S ' arkville SIMPSON, Susan Carol Kosciusko SARTAJ, Vir Singh India SKELTON, Ruth E. Mantee SNELLINGS, Jon Carey Greenwood R. SOLANKI, Devendi Kosamba, India SPARKS, Margaret A. luka STEED, Allen Terry Meadams SUHRIET, Dey K. Calcutta. India SULLIVAN, Sue Lynn Lexington SRINIVASAN, S. R. India TAYLOR, Charles D. Jackson TAYLOR, Donald Boyd Florence. Ala. TENNYSON, John Marion Brooksville TERRELL. Wayne W. State College THORNE, Larry Glen Marmaduke, Ark. TREPPENDAHL, Elizabeth Woodville TRIVEDI, Mahesh N. India USTLTON Larry W., Ill Ocean Sorings WAGGONER, Barthel D. Forkville WALL, Betty A. Kosciusko WALKER, William W. Hammond, La. WALTON, Karen Irene Kosciusko WALTON. Lewis S. Slate Springs WAX, John C. Amory WASHINGTON, Eric Steven Ecru WEEDEN, John F. New Albany WEIR, Ronald Lee Monroe, La. WEST, Robert Cullen Yazoo City WILBOURN, Terry Allen Scobey Graduates WILLIAMS, Diane J. Walnut WILLIS, James Wayne Monroe, La. WILSON, Charles Hayles Monticello WILSON, Larry W. Hamilton WINDHAM, Jannette Karla Forest WISE, JoAnn Lena WITHERS, F. T., Jr. Memphis, Tennessee WRIGHT, Sandra M. Independence Seniors iSilMibi ABBOTT, Richard Wells Natchez ADAMS, Charlie Morgan, Jr. Macon ADAMS, Douglas L. Greenville ADAMS, James Harry luka ADAMS, Jerry Allen Birmingham, Ala. ADAMS, Jerry Starkville ADAMS, Joe Alton Weir ADAMS, John David luka ADAMS, Phillip Michael Bruce ADAMS, Terry Glen Ethel ADCOCK, Harold Ridgeland AGNEW, Charles C. Meridian AGNEW, James R. Chattanooga, Tennessee AKINS, Robert Cad Birmingham, Ala. ALBRITTON, Jimmy Glynn Bogue Chitto ALFORD, Edgar G. ALFORD, Patrick T. Philadelphia ALLBRITTON, Rebecca Brooks Starkville ALLEN, James Archer Booneville ALLEN, Junius Davis Jackson ALLEN, Raymond Arther Memphis, Tennessee ALLEN, Rodney Odell Carthage ALLEN, William A. Holcomb ALLISON, Buford H. Greenvirood AMMONS, Robert Clark Jackson ANDERSON, David Larry Bassfield ANDERSON, Joseph T. West Point ANDERSON, Hershel Rue Bassfield ANTHONY, Carol Brown Glen Allen ARMSTRONG, Danny N. Jackson AMSTRONG, Paul Stewart Okolona ARRINGTON, Virg Sue Coffeeville ARTHUR, Pamela Louise Jackson ASH, Claudia Pauline Columbus ASHCRAFT, Henry Lee, Jr. Biloxi ASHCRAFT, Natasha Vaughan Hatley ASHLEY, Elizabeth A. Meadville ASHLEY, John A. Pinola ASSINK, Terence Noel Wesson ATKINSON, William Terrance Columbus AVRETT, Danny E. Petal AVERY, James B. Macon AYCOCK, Elwin L. Laurel AYCOCK, LaWanda Ann Sanderville AYCOCK. William C. Pace Seniors AYLWARD, Donald Goyne Pace, Mississippi BAAS, John Alan Hazlehurst BADGER, Timothy M. PoplarviUe, Miss. BAESSLER, Ronald H. Jackson, Miss. BAGGETT, Roy Felder Starkville, Miss. BAHAM, Alney A. Smithdale, Miss. BAILEY, Billy H. Eupora, Miss. BAILEY, Gregory Paul Tupelo, Miss. BAILEY, James L. Jackson, Miss. BAILEY, Mary Ann Oakland, Miss. BAILEY, Timothy John Hot Springs, Ark. BAIN, Cliffor Marlyn Ethel, Miss. BAKER, James Davis Macon, Miss. BAKER, John Hedley Macon, Miss. BAKER, Johnnie Welborn, Jr. New Albany, Miss. BAKER, Suzanne Starkville, Miss. BALL, Carole L. Tupelo, Miss. BALL, Charles D. Jackson, Miss. BALL, Jommy C. Calhoun City, Miss. BALLARD. Stanley Howard Okolona, Miss. BALMER, Nancy E. Jackson, Miss. BANKS, Jerry Burns Pascagoula, Miss. BANNERMAN, Cabell Ward Hermanville, Miss. BARBER, Emily Ann Tupelo, Miss. BARNES, Dudley McBee Clarksdale, Miss. BARNES, L. Burton III Starkville, Miss. BARNES, Rufus Q. Columbia, Miss. BARNETT, Judy Blake Jackson, Miss. BARNETT. Kerney L. Waynesboro BARRY, Carl E. Vicksburg, Miss. BATES, Keith Eugene Red Bay, Ala. BATTON, Linda Lou Indianola, Miss. BEACHUM, Robert Lee Nettleton. Miss. BEALL, Judi Tereasa Clinton, Miss. BEAN, Brenda Okolona BEANE, Wiley R. Tupelo, Miss. BEASLEY, Wilbur, Jr. Meridian, Miss. BEASY, Arlan Vance, Jr. Greenwood, Miss. BEASY, Susan Holland Baton Rouge, La. BEDFORD, Paula Ruth West Point, Miss. BEESON, Jerry L. Moss Point, Miss. BELENCHIA, Dianne A. Shelby, Miss. BELL, James T., Jr. Belzoni, Miss. BELL, Larry Douglas Yazoo City BELL, Terry Vaughn Columi)us, Mi.ss. YMS Seniors ' rp . r .r , 1 ' 1 igi BENNETT, James Alvin Moss Point . BENNETT, Jerry Clifford Fulton BENNETT, Joseph Milton, Jr. Greenville BENNETT, Lloyd W. Lena BENNETT, Robert Martin Miami, Fla. BENTON, William Daniel BERRY, Donna M. Greenwood BERRY, Garcia Gerald, Jr. Lyon BETHEA, James C. Bay Springs BETHEA, John Dow Louin BETHEA, Mary Bay Springs BEVILL, Joy Pearl New Albany BISHOP, Joseph Lynn Verc 1 S. BLACK, Linda J. Ackerman BLACK, Steven Lenoir Memphis, Tennessee BLACK, Susan Olivia Starkville BLACKLEDGE, W. Robert Saucier BLANCHARD, James A. Gulfport BLANN, Tim Byron Dermott, Ark. BLOSSOM, Sam B. Forest BOATMAN, Jerry B. Corinth BOLAND, Joseph B. Jackson BOOZER, Howard Thomas Amory BOOZER, Ronnie D. Splunge BORNMAN, James M. Moss Point BOSTICK, Peggy Louree luka BOSWELL, Mariah Josephine Greenwood BOURDEAUX, Louis Phonsey Biloxi BOURQUARD, Renee Anderson West Point BOWEN, Linda Sue Richton BOWKER. Robert T. Starkville BOWLING, Bobby George Fulton BOWLING, David L. Jackson BOX, Johnny Franklin North Carrollton BOYD, Ernie F. Tunica BOYD, Joe Randall Tupelo BOYD, Ossie D. Starkville BOYLE, James Clair West Helena, Ark. BOYLES, Herbert Lee Tndianola BOZEMAN, Edward C, Jr. Columbus BRADFORD, Johnny W. Louisville BRAHAM, Robert Byrne Starkville Seniors BRAMUCHI. Ned R. Shelby BRANCH, Larry Lynn Goodman BRANDON, Judity Ann West Point BRANDON, Larry Boyd West Point BRANNAN, Davis Hine, Jr. Woodville BRASHER, Betty Hays Okolona BRASHER, Judy Camille Jackson BRASWELL, Duel A. Tchula BREAZEALE, Ann Clementine Philadelphia BRETT, Vernon K. Sumner BREWER, Jerry Gann Senatobia BRICKEY, Arthur G. Memphis, Tennessee BRIDGES, Forrest M. Carthag-6 BRIDGES, Terry L. Oak Grove, La. BRISCOE, George D. Vaiden BRISTER, M. Steve Jackson BRITTON, Ronald G. Russellville, Ala. BROOKS, Larry R. Tupelo BROOM, Sherron Junus Sumrall BROSIOUS, Jean L. Dennis BROSIOUS, Peggy Ann Dennis BROUSSARD, Wildred G. Biloxi BROWER. Steven A. Coffeeville BROWN, Alan B. Vicksburg BROWN, Mary Nell Macon BROWN, William P. Schlater BROWN. Winn D., Jr. Horn Lake BROWNING, Arthur Charles Hattiesburg BRUCE, G. Durwood Jackson BRIUSTER, James Day Tutwiler BRUMFIELD, Jimmy W. Bogue Chitto BRUNITLETT, Arch Steven Jackson BRYAN, Bill E. Scooba BRYANT, David Wayne Raleigh BRYANT, Linda Alice Starkville BUCCIANTINI, David L. Natchez BUCK, Gordon S. Biloxi BUCKELEW, Calvin L. Laurel BUCKHEISTER, Richard L. Gulfport BUFKIN, Jimmie A. Lucedale BUIE, Linda Gail Meridian BULLARD, Audrey Sue Burnsville BULLOCK, Robert E. Jackson BURDINE, Robert Leon Mathiston BURDINE, William Boyd Mathiston ' « jifc 1 , ■ r ftiM.xMi mm Seniors mitt f- . ' x BURGE, George Clark Poplarville, Miss. BURGESS. Judy Elaine Brooksville, Miss. BURGUET, J. Sean Jackson BURNS, David M. Anchorage, Alaska BURNSIDE, Pershing E. Philadelphia BURROUGHS, Ronald K. Kosciusko BURT, James A. Jackson BURT, John C. Hattiesburg BUTERA, Thomas A. Biloxi BUTLER, William J. Dorsey BUTTROSS, Miriam L. Canton BUTTS, Geoffrey I., Jr. Columbus BUTTS, Hal Bowie Jackson BUXTON. George, C. Aberdeen BYRD, Margaret Ann Tupelo CADWALLADER, Rob Australia CAGLE, Ca-roU K. Moultrie, Ga. CAGLE, Charles A. Jackson CAHILL, Frances Young Tupelo CAIN, Byron Allen Pickens CAIN, Roger W. Morgantown CAIN, Stephen Nix Belmont CALCOTE, Douglas C. Brookhaven CALHOUN, Linda Carol Vaiden CALLAHAN, Leroy, Jr. Carthage CALLOWAY, Robert A. CAMERON, Robert M. Gallman CAMPBELL, Linda G. Leland CANNON, Charles Eugene South Fulton, Tenn. CANTRELL, Larry Q. Zion, Illinois CARBY, Pliilip E. Natchez CARL, G. Frederic Jackson CARLISLE, Jan Eliz Corinth CARNAGGIO, Margaret Greenwood CARNATHAN, Eddie D. Tupelo CARPENTER, Ephraim C. Smithville CARROLL, Max Howard Conley, Georgia CARSON, William F. Grenada CARTER, Brenda A. Starkville CARTER, Claude Ray Jackson CARTER, Larry D. Yazoo City CARTER, Leon Harmon Quitman CARTER, Peggy T. Enterprise CASEY, Martha Jean Okolona CASTLE, Geln Allen Meridiaji Seniors 322 CHAM BLESS, John P. Greenwood CHANDLER, Ken B. Raleigh CHAPMAN, William Merry, Jr. Belzoni CHARLTON, Leslie J. Louisville CHESNUTT, Dannie Lee Fulton CHILDRESS. Janis Dale Water Valley CHILES, James Larry Clarksdale CHOW, Song Gay Cleveland CHRISTIAN, Kenneth M. Booneville CLANTON, Judy Lankford Duck Hill CLARK, Becky Jo Starkville CLARK, James M. Forest CLARK, John Miller Olive Branch CLARK, Mary Ann West Point CLARK, Norma Ann StarkviUe CLARK, Raymond C. Sebastopol CLAYTON, Philip Don Fulton CLEM, Terrance M. Columbus CLEMENT, Jackie R. Belmont CLEMENT, James L. Lonoke, Ark. CLEMENT, Robert L. Ponototoc CLEMENTS, Louie A., Jr. Durant CLIETT, Susan Marie West Point CLINE, David Allen Batesville CLODFELTER, James Robert Eupora COBB, Leonard B. Kewanie COCHRAN, Donald E. Jackson COCHRAN, Jeff David Jackson COCHJIAN, Jo Freeman Jackson COCHRAN, Mary E. Jackson COCKERHAM, James E. Union COFFEY, Lester Winona COLE, Boyce, Jr. Magee COLE, Dorothy L. Booneville COLE, Joe Doyle Pascagoula COLEMAN, Johnny J., Jr. State College COLEMAN, William Jeptha III Columbus COLLUM, Murry Elm Greenwood COLLUM, Richard Arthur Jackson COLUM, Virginia Anne Philadelphia COLTHARP, James Richard Walnut CONAWAY, Richard Allen Tupelo CONERLY, Brenda Kay McComb CONNER, Carroll H., Jr. Tupelo CONNERLEY, Donald W. Grenada .% '  i m } .J«im W V W m i CONNER, Donald L, Jr. Ocean Springs CONRAD, David C. Vicksburg COOK, Curtis H., Jr. Amory COOK, Joe Russell Raleigh COOK, Linda S. Kosciusko COOKSEY, Glenn Lloyd Meridian COOLEY, Kenneth S. Shannon COONS, John Brady Greenville COOPER, Richard Leroy Morton COPELAND, Courtenay Pyles Jackson COPELAND, George E. Jackson CORHERN, George Hunter Starkville CORLEY, George Carroll Raleigh CORNISH, Charlotte Ackerman CORNISH, William Henry Marion COST, David G. Bruce COTHER, John Ed Amory COUNCE, Tommy G. Booneville COURSON, Jimmie Allen Jackson COX, Donald Lamar Vaiden COX, James M. Starkville COX, Sam Jones, III Charleston CRABTREE, Shawn Starkville CRAFT, Charles Davison Jackson CRAFTON, Loraine M. Fulton CRAIG, Charles Chism Friars Point CRANE, Roger Lebum Fulton CRAWFORD, James Larry Jackson CRECINK, Carolyn Sue Meadville CRIGLER. Robert C. Starkville CROOK, I. Thomas, III Amory CROSSLAND, Jimmy C. Jackson CROUT, Rouna Janelle Kosciusko CROWLEY, John R. Mathison CROWLEY, R. Hugh Maben CROWSON, William L. Louisville CRUMBY. Garth W. Woodland CUICCHI. Rosemary Starkville CULOTTA, John T. Summit CULPEPPER, Edwin Keith Ellisville CUMBEST. Michael R. Pascagoula CUMMINGS, Bettie Echols Starkville CUMMINGS, Teresa Jo Jackson CUNNINGHAM, Ernestine Gattman CUPIT, Carl E. Columbus Seniors Seniors CURTIS, George M. Columbus CURTIS, Joe Ed Ackerman DACUS, Sara N. Kilmichael DAHLEM, Jimmy Horril Hatlev DAHLEM, Tildon Earl Caledonia DALE. Daniel A. Greenwood DALE, Robert A., Jr. Tupelo DALEY, Jane Edison Jackson DALLAS, Sherry Lea West Point DALY, William Paul Grenada DANIEL, Walter C. Macon DARNELL, James Darel Biloxi DARNELL, Mary Donnett Okolona DAUGHTRY, Larry Joe Sumrall DAVES, Lawrence A. ColumbuB DAVIGNON. Pierre L. Keesler AFBase DAVIS, C. Wayne Avon DAVIS, Gary K. Sikeston, Mo. DAVIS. Kenneth Reed Meridian DAVIS, Rodney Dwayne Columbus DAVIS, Thomas 0. Pasraproula DAVIS, Troy W. Raleiffh DAWS. Herbert Harold, Jr. Booneville DAWSON. Lana Kay Booneville DEAN, Patricia Diane Sheffield, Ala. DEANGELO, Patrick 0. Moss Point DeFOORE, Memory Lynn Jackson DEMOVILLE, Margaret Jock Okolona DENDY, Jimmy David Kosciusko DERRINGTON, John Clifton DEVINE, Emma Lee Los Angeles, Calif. DEW, Tommy E. Clarksdale DIFFRIENT, Harry A. Florence DrCBY, Lloyd George Fulton DITTO, Ginger R. Jackson DOBBS, Larry D. Starkville DODD, Myra Kathryn Corinth DONNELL, Joe W. Morton DOOLITTLE, Thomas A. DORROT, James Elton Mathiston . DORRONSORO, Diego Cali, Colombia DOSS, Evelyn Starkville DOUDE, Cynthia Eupora DOUGLAS, M. Mannon Maben DOUGLAS. William Lake Hattiesburg Jbffii ii ,£itfi Seniors l . ili. ' ' ' A e I DOWNS, Charles Steven Meridian DOWNS, Jimniy Edward Amory DRAFFEN. Jimmy Lee Calvert City, Ky. DRAFFEN, John Morris Calvert City, Ky. DRY, Ricky W. Forest DUKE, Laura Judity Starkville DUNAWAY. Glen Edward Bogalusa, La. DUNCAN, William C. LucedaJe DUNN, Charles Jackson DYAR Barbara A. Sheffield, Ala. DYESS, James Roy Webb DYSON, Raymond Scott Amory EASLEY, Jackie Sue Vardaman EASON, James N:, Jr. Olive Branch EASTERLING, Vanita Lucedale EATON, Alfred F. Columbus EATON, Tyra R. Blue Mountain EDWARDS, Francis Clyde Starkville EDWARDS, James L. Nettleton EDWARDS, Thomas Samuel Tupelo ELDER, Marsha M. Booneville ELLINGTON, Richard R. West Palm Beach, Fla. ELLIS, James Calvin Miami, Florida ELLISON, Amzie Gerald Carthage EPPERSON, Sue J. Hazelhurst ERVIN, Henderson W. Lexington ERWIN, Samuel Ray Jonestown ESKRIDGE, Tommy Vernon. Ala. ETHRIDGE, Hubert W. Meridian EUBANKS, Jean Marshall Leakesville EVAN, Barbara Ann Kosciusko EVANS, Linda Ruth luka EVANS, Rita Sue Decatur EVAN, Thomas Scott Nashville, Illinois EVANS, Tom W. Shreveport, La. EVERETT, Larry Eugene Canton EVERS, Joe Darrell Natchez EWING, George L. Clinton FAIR, Bron Rayburn Egypt PARISH, Robert C. Annandale, Virginia FARRELL, Michael Laurel FARRIS, Thomas E. Arlington, Texas FARROW, Johnnie Michael Blue Mountain FAULKENBERY, Donna K. Ashland FAUST, Larry S. Jackson 325 Seniors 326 FENWICK, David Niles Kosciusko FERGUSON, Vida Kaye Mvrtle FERRELL, Rebecca H. Starkville FIELD. Robert Williams Shuqualak FINLEY, Martha Rae State College FISHER, James Fredrick, II Hattiesburg- FITZGERALD, Larry W. Jackson FLAKE, Bobbie Nell Louisville FLAKE, Forothy I. Louisville FLEMING, Sandra L. West FLOYD, John M. Sallis FOGLESONG, Ivan Everett Hernando FOLKNER, Floyd H., II Tallahassee, Fla. FONDREN, Barbara S. Batton Indianola FONDREN, Dennis Wayne Oxford FORNEA, George W . Biloxi FORTENBERRY, Ronald W. Jackson FOWLER, Clayton Gray Waynesboro FOWLER, Clifton B. Aberdeen FRANKS, James Andrew Winfield, Ala. FREEBURGH, Susan E. Jackson FULLER, Gary Lee Belmont FULLER, William Everett Meridian FULLILOVE, Sherry Dianne Indianola FULTON, Conner Delano Rolling Fork FULTON, Gerald J. Preston FULTON, Robert H. Brooksville FULTON, Ronnie Grey Meridian FULTZ, Cindy Starkville GAILLARD, Charles Rayner Meridian GAINER, John Lewis Noxapater GAITHER, Janice Lynn Fulton GALLE, Carl Wayne Ocean Springs GALLE, Charles L. Ocean Springs GALYEAN, William H., Jr. Corinth GAMMILL, Aragene Ackerman GAMMILLE, Janice Evelyn Eupora GANANN, William B., Jr. Carthage GANNAWAY. Steve D. Nesbit GANT, Nila R. Hollandale GARDNER, Charlene C. Union GARDNER, Charles F. Union GARNER, Douglas Wayne Belmont GARRETT, Douglas R. Meridian GARRETT, Mae C. Meridian 1 ' li !fAk£M W mm isk Seniors S Hi) N Wi ■ v t GARRETT, Michael Benton Vicksburg GARRETT, Michael R. Ecru GARRISON, Martha Jean Lexington GARY, Tom J. Greenwood GASKIN, Roy Chris Aberdeen GASSAWAY, Thomas Leslie Saltillo GATLIN, Phil K. Bogue Chitto GAVIN, Julius Ronald Laurel GAVIN, Martha Rowland Houston GENO, Mary Ann Booneville GENTRY, Robert W. Crawford GENTRY, Roy Stephen Tupelo GEORGE, James F. Meridian GIBSON, Fred C. Meridian GILBREATH, Jimmy David Vicksburg GILES, Thomas Foye, Jr. Wavnesboro GILL, Thomas F., Jr. Mount Olive GILLEY, Charles R. Booneville GLIDEWELL, Ronald Duraine Tupelo GOBER, Homer Glyne Hodges, Ala. GOBER, Wanda E. Jackson GODDARD, Patsy Ann Belmont GODFREY, Martha G. Aberdeen GODORTH, Scott L. Columbus GOLDMAN, J. C, Jr. Philadelphia GONG. Siu Ying Charleston GORDON, Marie Catherine Liberty GOWER, Edward Perry Meridian GRAHAM. Martha Etta Batesville GRAVES, Carl Petty Columbus GRAY, Shelly M. Macon GREEN, Jacob F., Ill Leakesville GREEN, James Thomas Hamilton, Ala. GREEN, Judy Dale Hamilton, Ala. GREENE, Billy Joe Winona GREEN, Gilda Carolyn Booneville GREER, Hilton Thomas, Jr. Anguilla GREER, Robert Wayne Utica GREEG, Ronald E. Starkville GREGORY, Peggy Joyce Ecru GREGORY, Robert N. Gulfport GRESSETT, Andrew Lee Chunky GRIFFIN, Gilbert Salem GRIFFIN, Jane Elizabeth Starkville Seniors GRIFFIN, Richard C. Jackson GRIFFIN, Sandra Gail Greenville GRIFFON, Marsha M. Pass Christian GRIGGS, Glenn A. Houston GRIMES, Jimmy D. Grenada GROSS, John W. Jackson GRUBBE, Michael W. Gulfport GUENTHER, Charles C. Morgan City GUESS, George G. Brookhaven GUILLOT. William Hoyt Moss Point GUNTER, Charles P. Columbus GUNTER, Fred M. Decatur GUNTER, Henry H. Columbus GUNTHARP, Charles D. Fu on GUY. Rose C. Eupora GWALTNEY, Jerry L. Emporia, Va. HAGERMAN, Shirley A. Jackson HAIRE. Gordie Lee, Jr. Pittsboro HALE, Nancy L. New Albany HALEY. Sarah Jane Corinth HALL, Jimmy L. Randolph HALL, Jimmy Wayne Red Bay, Ala. HALLMARK, Billy Joe Belmont HAMMOND, Dan Louis Crystal Springs HAMMONS, J. Robert, II Richton HAMPTON, Ron T. Meridian HAMRICK, W. R. Lironia HANCOCK, Harold F. Bentonia HANEY, John Eugene Aberdeen HANKINS, Lawrence E. Saltillo HANSFORD, Donald R. Pascagoula HARDIN, John S. Chicago, 111. HARDY, Bobby Joe Bolton HARDY, Thomas Jackson HARMON, Robert Gary Meridian HARPER, Greg Florence HARRELL, Robert R. Ripley HARRINGTON, Edwin C. Indianola HARRIS, Cynthia Jane Macon HARRIS, Donald R. Gary HARRIS, James D., Jr. Vicksburg HARRIS, Oliver N. Tchula HARRIS, Roy Wayne Ha lehurst HARRIS, Sherry T. Meridian K¥ S1 f M •ff) . ; . 5 ?WI w ff u , Seniors flC HARRISON, Linda Jackson HARRISON, Roger L. Little Rock, Ark. HARRISON, Thomas E. Calhoun City HART, Danny Ray Wesson HARTFIELD, George B. West Point HARTNESS, Ronnie L. Noxapater HARVEY, Don Warren Hattiesburg HARVEY, Tyler Tylertown HASSEN, Charles Gary Virerinia Beach, Va. HAYSLETT, Thomas L, Jackson HEAFNER, H. L., Ill Orlando. Fla. HEARNSBERGER, James 0. Fordyce, Ark. HEATH, John Stegall Oulfnort HEINDL, Fred J. Canton HELM, Charles M. Oneco, Fla. HEMPHILL, Robert David Moss Point HENDERSON, Gary W. Ridgeland HENDERSON, Janet Monticello HENDERSON, Ralph Ackerman HENDRIX, Tony Allen Baldw n HENDRY, Ronald L. Gulfport HENLEY. Carol Smith Starkville HENRY, Jerry Lynn Bruce HENSON, 0. Dendy Corinth HERD, George Leroy Columbus HERD, June Union HERRING, Jane Ella Vidalia, La. HESTER. Dianne Nettleton HESTER, Judith Tate Nettleton HEWES, Francis Andrew Gulfport HICKS, Danny Lynn Philadelphia HICKS, Stephen W. Natchez HILKERT, James M. Clinton HILL, James E. Osceola, Ark. HILL, James Robert Jackson, Tennessee HINES, Donna V. Starkville HODGES. Michael Dickson Pascagoula HODGINS, Ronald E. Philadelphia HOLBROOK, Richard C. Biloxi HOLLAND, Joan Carolyn Burnsville HOLLAND, Smith Douglas Booneville HOLLEY, Larry W. Tupelo HOLLIDAY, Kathy Meridian HOLLIDAY, Richard Lee Baton Rouge, La. HOLLIMAN, Garion Billy Colimibus 329 Seniors HOLLINGSWORTH, Fred Union HOLLOWAY, David Harold Bifc Creek HOLLOWAY. Lee V. Jackson HOLLOWELL, Bertron Terry Aberdeen HOLMES, Gary David Atlanta, Georgia HOLMES, Susan Clark Chattanooga, Tennessee HOLTHOFF, John Claude Gould. Arkansas HOMAN. David Shannonj HONEY, William Regan Greenwood HOOD, Dwight Edwin Amory HORTON, Bobby Lynn Hollandale HORTON, Jack E. Huntsville, Ala. HORTON, Walter B. Vicksburg HOSCH, Burton B., Jr. Jackson HOSEY. Earl E. Meridian HOULK, Bobby S. West Point HOUP, William L. Hollandale HOUPT, Jim Wayne Verona HOUSTON, James Henry Starkville HOWARD, William P. Flora HOWELL, Joe David Hatley HOWELL, Marcia Marie Starkville HOWSE, Lantz R. Memphis, Tennessee HUFFMAN, Joe Frant McCool HUMPHREY, Charles F. Moss Point HURD, Louis W. Moss Point HURLEY, John Adair Meridian, ILES, Barbara E. West Point INGRAM, Linda Monette Amory INMON, Gerald Pittman Oxford IRBY, Ronald Howard Memphis, Tennessee IVEY, Carl Edward, Jr. Picayune JABRL Saad H. Aleppo, Syria JACKSON, Donald Gregory Chalybeate JACKSON, Grady Earl Louisville JACKSON, James Eric Sturgis JACKSON, Jerry Willis McComb JAMES, Donald Robert Carrollton JAMES, Thomas L. Canton JAMES, William R. Gulfport JASPER, Curtis G. Cullman, Ala. JEANES, Michael Henry Jackson JEFFRIES, Donna Kay Aberdeen JENKINS, Kenneth Howard Tupelo JENKINS, Laferne Starkville i - £ fr-ffP5i l l ,71 %) ' 41i ' - ill Seniors i Ia ' a iji !i P   JERNIGAN, Robert Alfred Glasgolo JOHNSEY, Joseph W. Corinth JOHNSON, Brenda Sue Ackerman JOHNSON, Eugene F. Greenwood JOHNSON, Gary Wayne Meridian JOHNSON, Linda Jo Grenada JOHNSON, Martha Dean Egypt JOHNSON, Nancy Carthage JOHNSON, William P. Louisville JOHNSTON, Richard Allen Starkville JOHNSTON, Robert A. Longview JOHNSTONE, Richard JOHNSTONE, Robert D. Jackson JONES, Carl W. Forest JONES, Charles F. Birmingham, Ala. JONES, Charles Gary Lucedale JONES, Connie Patricia Columbus JONES, Frank Douglas Ololona JONES, Herman E. Yazoo City JONES, John Wilbur, Jr. Pelahatchie JONES, Roy Kenneth Perkinston JONES, Susan Longmire Crosby JORDAN, Howell Read Henning, Tennessee JORDAN, Thomas Newton Scott JOSEY, James R. West Point JOSLIN, Bobby W. Batesville JOURDAN, Myra Reed Starkville JOYNER, Jimmie F. Philadelphia JUE, Larry Rolling Fork KEARNEY, Barbara Haden Money KEENE, Rodger Dale Louisville KEITH, Edwin M. Gulfport KELLAR, William Stecil, Jr. Picayune KELLY, George Thomas Cleveland KEMP, Randy Joe Noxapater KENNEDY, Barbara Ann Tremont KENNEDY, Bev. T., Jr. Jackson, KENNEDY, Carroll H. Jackson KENNEDY, Davie L. Hickory Flat KENNEDY, Geraldine Mendenhall KENNEDY, John Cornelius Gulfport KENNEDY, Laurens T. Natchez KENT, James R., Jr. Greenwood KIMBLE, Charles Aaron Itta Bena KIMBROUGH, Donald Lynn Ethel Seniors KING, Dunvood Wayne Helena, Ark. KING, Freddie Joe Weir KING, Ira Rowe, Jr. Forest KING, Lillian Celeste Weir KING, Pamela Kitty Corinth KLINCK, Sherry Lynn Jackson KLYCE, Jeanne W. Sardis KLYCE, Steve W. Sardis KNIGHT, W. Chelsae McComb KNIGHT, William Duell Calhoun City KOEN, Earl Herman Memphis, Tennessee KOZISEK, Jeffrey L. Clarksdale KYLE; Alfred Franklin Jackson KYLE, Linda Faye Weir LADD, Kenneth J. Philadelphia LADNER, Monte Carlo Poplarville LAFOE, Edward Arthur Metcalfe LAFONTAINE, Ronald G. Bav St. Louis LAMBERT, Lanny Neil Burnsville LAMBERT, Norma Jean Booneville LAMBERT, William D. L. Vicksbure: LANCASTER, Harold J Starkville LANCASTER, Katherine Ann Glen LANDERS, James H. Noxapater LANDRUM, James Nolos Lumberton LANDRUM, Lesley Lee Kosciusko LANDRUM, Ronald Pryor Eupora LANDRUM, Terry Lee Louisville LANG, Martha Lynn New Albany LANGLEY, John Douglas Huntsville, Ala. LANTRIP, Danny M. Woodland LARGENT, Richard William Jackson LARRIMORE, H. Maurice Npsbit LASETER, Mike W. Jackson LASH, Fred Columbus LASHLEY, Ronald Earl Waveland LASSETT, Dale H. Mantee LATHAM, Edward E., Jr. Port Gibson LAUGHLIN, Michael G. LAWRENCE, Donald Duane Columbia LAWRENCE, Donna Columbia LAWRENCE, James William Columbus LEA, Thomas S. Philadelphia LEACH, Lou Ellen Union LEE, Carey E. Pinola f M M mi ' ' 1 III Seniors LEE, David Earl Tylertown LEE, Kenneth W. Columbia LEIST, Paul A. Roxie LEPARD, Jessie P. Kosciusko LEVY, Carol J. Meridian LEWIS, Harold Wade Columbus LEWIS. Thomas P. Liberty LINDAMOOD, Lapsley S. Jackson LINDER, Vicki Owen Creston. Iowa LINDSAY, Robert Dodd Kosciusko LINDSLEY, Lawrence Charles East Brunswick, N. J. LIPPINCOTT, Robert Gary Scobev LITTLEJOHN, Eldridge H. New Albany LOCKWOOD, Malcolm Noxapater LOFTON, Leslie Loyd Brookhaven LONG, Barbara Sue Guntown LONG, Luther Allen Shelby LONGSTREET, Joseph R. Gulfport LOONEY, Bill Osceola, Ark. LOONEY, Evelyn C. Leland LOTT, Barbara Ann Vicks iurer LOU, Dominic C. K. Clarksdale LOVE Winifred S+arkville LOWE, Delane Kosciusko LOWERY, Carol Ann Booneville LOWERY, George Albert Ruleville LUCCHESI, Bob Victor Vicksburg LUM, Lidian Tunica LUSK, Christina Irene Starkville MACKEY, David T. Jackson MACKEY, Thomas Eldred Tupelo MAESTRE, Eduardo R. Burrauquilla, Colombia MALONE, Alan James Sumrall MALOUF, Mary Ann Greenwood MANGUM, Jasper Carroll Mendenhall MANGUM, N. Walker Greenwood MANNING, Seth Thompson Columbus MANNING, Wilse Duane Columbus MANOR, Wallace T. Yazoo Citv MANUEL, Harold Edward Ocean Springs MANUEL, Robert J. Biloxi MARCHESINI. Claude M. Greenville MARLER, Rhonda Agard Starkville MARTIN, Danny Brooks Kossuth MARTIN, Derrel Ray Columbus Seniors 334 MARTIN, James Marion, Jr. Tupelo MASON, John Harold Newton MASSINGILL, Frederick M. Jackson MATTHEWS, John Dowe Jackson MATHEWS, Norman Wayne, Jr. Columbus MATTOX, Zeron Adrian Dorsev MAULDIN. Joseph M. Pascagoula MAXWELL, Robert M. Biloxi MAYS, Elbert J., Jr. Pascaeroula McAllister, Diane Jackson McALPIN, Deborah Gale Ma ee McCAGHREN, Patrick E. Jackson McCALLUM, Robert W., Jr. Jackson McCarthy, Larry Baldwyn McCLEAVE, Barry Wayne Jackson McCLELLAN, William Macon Heidelberg McClelland, Robert Sturgis McCLENDON, William David Newton McCOLLUM, J. Stewart McCONNELL, Michael Worth Parterville McCOY, Robin Neelv McCRELESS, Nickey Frank Hamilton McCRORY, Barry James Jackson McCULLOCH, David Glen Weir McCULLOUCH, John Murry Louisville McCULLOUCH, Shelia M. New Albany McDAVID, Robert Samuel Macon McDonald, Alan David Canton Mcdonald, Claibome Picavune Mcdonald, George V. Jackson McELROY, Donna Greenwood McGEE, William Melton, Jr. Hickory McGEHEE. Linda G. Greenville McGILL, Calvin Eugene Louisville McGRAW. James William Woodville McINTYRE, Walker S. Doddsville McKAY, James Peyton Jackson McKAY, Nancy Brooks Jackson McKAY, Rosemary Kea Jackson McKEE, Bill Lauderdale McKENZIE, Bonnie Durant Mcknight, Tommy Lamar McCool McLENDON, Douglas F. Crystal Springs McLEOD, Bob Ashland McLEOD, Robert M. Jackson . I- , ' ' li .-M JWJI -Wt fZm , ' g| ..2. f ..r: Seniors ■I McMANUS, Sherry Kay Brooksville McNEECE, Mary Luby Starkville McNEER, Durwood Dendy Kilmichael McNEESE. Nikki Anne Philadelphia McWILLlAMS, T. D. Hazelhurst MEACHAN, Martha C. Schatobia MEARS, David Earl Saltillo MEDLOCK, Billy Dwayne Laurel MELTON, Gary Lynn Winona MELTON, Jobie Terrell Tupelo MELTON, Larry Brent Yazoo City METTS, Brenda Faye Starkville MEYER, George D., Jr. Birmingham, Ala. MIDTBO, Kevin Lynn Biloxi MILAN, Jerry Dean Grenada MILES, Ricky Clay Maben MILLER, Stanley John Jersey City, N. J. MILLER, Steven Rodney Osyka MILNER, Larry Lamar McCool MITCHELL, Collins Parks, Jr. Ripley MONROE, John Paul, Jr. MONROE, Lewis Leon, Jr. Jackson MOORE, Amy Jo Booneville MOORE, Bobby Joe Okolona MOORE, Carolyn June Nettleton MOORE. C. Winford Clarksdale MOORE. Daniel H. Hatties ' -urg MOORE, Delton L. Meridian MOORE, Edward L. Bentonia MOORE, Judie Ann Belmout MOORE, Melinda F. Starkville MOORE, Peggy Jo Booneville MOORE, Roger Dale Belmont MOORE, Troy David Booneville MORETON, Keith Wayne Natchez MORGAN, James A. Ruleville MORGAN, Jean Elizabeth Greenwood MORGAN, Michael E. Pass Christian MORGAN, Stephen G. Bruce MORRISON, Lemuel, Jr. Poplarville MORSON, Philip Hull Gun -own MORTON, Charles T., Jr. Ripley MOSBY, Mary Carol Meridian MOSELEY, Robert W. Vicksburg MO YE, Marilyn Ann Laurel Seniors 336 MOZINGO, Lloyd Daniel Gulfport MULLINS. Mary Katheryn Nettleton MUNN, Malcolm Roy Ripley MURPHREE, Linda Gayle Houston MYERS, Carl Wayne Pontotoc MYERS, Frederick F., Jr. New Augusta MYERS, Sherry Lane Pontotoc MYRICK, Kermis Jackson Poplarville NABORS, James D. Jackson NAIL, John Darwin Jackson NAUGHER, Loran Deyer, Jr. Pontotoc NAZARY, Richard E. Edinburg NEAL, Ronald E. Jackson NEAL, William C. North CarroUton NEELY, Jo Ann Edinburg NELSON, Carl Dane De Soto NELSON, Danny Keith Philadelphia NEVILLE, William D., Jr. Meridian NEWMAN, Luther T. Natchez NEWSOM, Barbara Jane Holly Springs NEWSOM, Samuel A. Glen Allan NEWSOM, Thomas Harold Greenville NICHOLSON, Sidney Newman Booneville NICKLES, Nancy Jane Aberdeen NICKS, Thelma Elaine Moss Point NICOVICH, Marco W., Jr. Hattiesburg NOE, Nova Lou Smithville NOEL, Richard Poole, Jr. Jackson NORMAN, Leland Brown Houston NORMAN, Telford Brooks, Jr. Corinth NORTON, Freddie R. Laurel NORWOOD, Glenn E. Greenwood NORWOOD, Linda J. Greenwood NOULLET, Alvin A. Meridian NOWELL, Bobbie Jean Starkville NUTT, Robert L. Morton O ' BRIEN, Arthur Larma Collins ODOM, Eddie Wayne Amory ODOM, William S., Jr. Ellisville OFFNER, Terry Ed. Orlanda, Fla. OGLESBY, Ronald Dean Haughton, La. ORMON, Clark Byron Hickory Flat ORMON, Mark Myron Hickory Flat ORMON, Samuel J. Hickory Flat OSWALT, Jerry Donald Sturgis I 1 V , a-iWattWI .V. Seniors ifit v ' ' -.-H J i OSWALT, Samuel Hughes, Ark. OVERSTREET, Robert C. Jr. Winona OWENS, Charles R. Brookhaven OWENS, L. Donald Brandon OWENS, Priscilla Jean Arapahde, North Carolina OZIER, Charles Terry Jackson PAGE, Raymond, Lee, Jr. Pontotoc PALMER, James I., Jr. Grenada PARENT, Kenneth W. • Vero Beach, Fla. PARKER, Randy H. Florence, PARRISH, Thomas Lee Corinth PATTON, William Boyd Guntown PERCY, William J. Ill Bay Springs PEARSON, Loyd- Harley PEEKS, Rodney B. Vernon, Ala. PEELER, Charles B. Aberdeen PEEPLES, Earl Wayne Weir PEGRAM, Jerry L. Sardis PEPPER, Daniel G., Jr. Lexington PERKINS, Carlton Gregory Corinth PERKINS, Donnell C, Jr. Meridian PERKINS, Luther C. Hamilton PEWITT, Joy Lynn Watson, Ark. PHARR, Tommy Lee Canton, Georgia PHELPS, Helen Marie West Point PHILLIPS, Charles Edward Aberdeen PHILLIPS, William Charles Pine Bluff, Ark. PHILLIPS, William F. Jackson PHIPPS, Bettie Jackson PIERCE, Bradey C. Newton PIERCE, Gerald B. Wesson PIERCE, Larry Grenada PIERCE, Pat Douglas Moselle PIGOTT, Daniel S. Jackson PINE, Henry R. McComb PINSON, Claude R. Starkville PITTMAN, Dennis Hills, Jr. Laurel PITTMAN, Ronald Louis Memphis, Tennessee PITTS, Frederick Henry Laurel PITTS, Halbert E. Tremont PITTS, Mary Willadean Baldwyn POE, Deen Owen Picayune PONDER, Forrest J. Starkville PONDS, Joseph Michael Meridian POOL, Betty Camille Meridian 337 Seniors PORTER, Albert J. Greenville PORTER, Wayne Charles Winona POSS, William Vernon West Point POTTS, William L. Booneville POUNDERS Kenneth Wayne Belmont POUNDS, Phyllis Lee Booneville POWELL, Richard Jones Falkner POWER, Gene F. Thomastown PRESTRIDGE, Charles A. Starkville PRESTRIDGE, Peggy Jean Smithville PREUSS, Douglas E. Terry PRIESTER, Pamela Margaret Jackson PUCKETT, Wade Jackson Lambert PULLEN, Winford C, Jr. Winona PURVIS, Dorothy Anne Corinth PURVIS, Tommy Gerald New Albany PUTNAM, Barbara J. Philadelphia QUIN, Jerry Allan McComb RAGLAND, John Raymond Memphis RAMSEY, Randolph E., Jr. Laurel RAMSEYER, Carl G. Mississippi City RAWLS, James Clifton Crystal Springs RAWLS, Jo Ann Pensacola, Fla. RAYBURN, Samuel T. Grenada RFA, Paul A. Jackson REAGAN, Woodrow W., Jr. Jackson RECKER, Karen G. Sikeston, Missouri REDNOUR, John E., Jr. Pascagoula REED, Henry Stephen Jackson REED, Irving Leon Woodville REED, William C. Eupora REEDY, Bobby Joe Tupelo REESE, Charles W. Corinth REEVES, Lynn C. Columbus REYNOLDS, Robert Kenneth Columbus RHOADES, Andy Starkville RHOADES, Barbara B. Starkville RICE, Charles S. Starkville RICHARDSON, David D. Louisville RICHARDSON, Janice M. Benton RICHARDSON, Walter Eugene Grenada RILEY, Angela Dawn Tinsley RIMES, Roy Lawerence Florence RINEHART, Gary Fray Rienzi RING, Leonard A. Bay St. Louis fl ' 7 ih% i f Seniors 1 iff ' m ' ' jt SMJl HH RINGS, Henry Louis Canton RITCHEY, Donald Ray Tupelo RITCHIE, Johnnie W. Pascagoula ROACHE, Donald Raymond Greenville ROBBINS, Eddie M. Kossuth ROBBINS, James E., Ill Mascon ROBERTS, Bill Jackson ROBERTS, Thomas E. Biloxi ROBERTSON, Charles W. Ripley ROBERTSON, Guy Wayne Booneville ROBINSON, Danny W. Mize ROBINSON, Halford B. Jackson ROBINSON, James Fred Aberdeen ROBINSON, Julian McComb ROCKER, Frank D. Ocean Springs RODGERS, Charles S. Stuttgart, Ark. RODGERS, Jerry E. Stuttgart, Ark ROGERS, Carl Bryant Louisville ROGERS, John D., Jr. Clarksdale ROGERS, Miriam Eskridge Columbus ROGERS, Patrick Claude Michigan City ROGERS, Thomas E. Laurel ROGILLIO, Alva H. Port Gibson ROLFE, Stanley Simmons Ashland RONE. Ralph M., Jr. Ethel ROPER, Robert William Picayune ROUGHTON, Albert Edward Gulf port ROUNDTREE, Ronald T. Philadelphia ROUNSAVILLE, Hal Walker Leakesville ROWLAND, Cheryl Lynne Greenwood ROWLAND, Linda Lee Charleston ROY, James Ronald RUARK, Richard Ecerette Meridian RUCKER, David E. Columbus RUMFELT, Stephen Spencer Greenwood RUS H, Shirrell Edsel Siimer, Ala. RUSHING. Joe M. McCall Creek RUSHING, Zachary Calvin Tyler Town RUSSELL, Fred G. Montgomery, Ala. RUSSELL. William, Jr. Yazoo City RUTY, Ronald P. Columbus RUTHERFORD, Danny Sims Hernando RUTHERFORD, Gloria Jean RUTLEDGE, Leo H. Crenshaw SALMON, John F. Memphis, Tennessee Seniors SALTER, Stanley P. Philadelphia SALVO, Paul John Natchez SANDERS, Dennis Ronald Gunnison SANFORD, Robert Smith Columbus SARTIN, Margaret Ann Booneville SAUCIER, John S. Greenwood SAVELL, Vernon David, Jr. Brookhaven SCHILHAB, John Charles Jackson SCHLLACI, Don J. New Orleans, La. SCHMIDT, Donald B. Jackson SCHROEDER, Randall W. Columbus, Georgia SCOTT, Frank A. Gulfport SCOTT, William Lee Starkville SCRIVNER, Ronnie L. Greenville SCRUGGS, Sandra Nell Tupelo SEALE, Linda Mae Starkville SELBY, Jean Talbott Vicksburg SENTER, Lava Fulton SETTLE, Edward M. Rienzi SEYFARTH, Calvin Christophe Natchez SHAKELFORD, Roy G. Booneville SHAKELFORD, Stanley Scott Burnsville SHANKS, Don Francis Jackson SHANKS, William James Madison SHANNON, James W. Quitman SHANNON, Robert Philip West Helena, Ark. SHATTUCK, John H. Bay St. Louis SHAWN, Nancy E. Forest SHAW, Robert Lee Forest SHEFFIELD, Rodney Russell Tupelo SHELTON, James D. Ripley SHELTON, Michael G. Memphis, Tennessee SHERMAN, Jim Henry, III Hattiesburg SHERMAN, Woody Jackson SHERWIN, Melville James Jackson SHIDELER, Steven K. Sardis SHIPP, William Berry Grenada SHIRLEY, Asa Duncan Meridian SHIRLEY, Rebecca Ann Meridian SHREWSBURY, Stephen Thomas Kansas City, MO SHRYOCK, John Collie., Jr. lyouisville SHUMAKER, James E., Jr. Jackson SHTJRDEN, James Kelly West Point SHURDEN, Otha L. West Point SHURDEN, Polly E. Mathiston t ' ' i- f %P ' M Seniors ( 0 ,fB frT Pi « H- l- fr % ' J ' ' --y ' f ' f ' Mk N , i PV ' | ivf ,!=-«f ' - ir ll f B ' • «f, ififli i SIMMONS, Hilton L., Jr. Gloster SIMMONS, Kenneth A. SmithviUe SIMMONS, Linda Del Jackson SIMPSON, John Kennedy, Jr. Pickens SINCLAIR, George Wayne Starkville SISK, Vemon Edward Clarksdale SISTRUNK, David Francis Starkville SKINNER, Marugean Union SLACUM, Bruce Fredrick Watchitochs, La. SMITH, Claude L. Montrose SMITH, Gorilla June Grenada SMITH, F. Jay Pascagoula SMITH, Jerry W. Meridian SMITH, John Laum Purvis SMITH, Karl Homer McLain SMITH, Larry Lee Fulton SMITH, Linda J. While Starkville SMITH, Marion Joan Baldwyn SMITH, Phyllis C. Tyle rtown SMITH, Robert E. Union SMITH, Thomas H. Wesson SMITH, Tommy P. McComb SMITH, Tracy Dale Gulfport SMITH, Wallace E. Jackson SMITH, Waune Jeffery Brookhaven SNELL, Larry Leland Columbus SNYDER, William Don Eupora SOMERS, James Thomas, Jr. Ab?rdeen SORRELL, Thomas Webb Belzoni SORRELS, Kenneth B. Lamont SOUTH, Cleo W. Maben SPEED, Roger Wood Collins SPELL, James Paul Macon SPENCER, Cole Jackson SPENCER, Prince H. Greenwood SPIEGELBERG, Frank J., Jr. Biloxi SPIGENER, C. William, Jr. Gulfport SPROLES, Robert E. M inter City STACY, Julia M. Jackson STACY, Terry Rex Ackerman STAFFORD, Bruce D. Memphis, Tennessee STAMPS, Melvin Jean Utica STANCILL, Clyde Allen Yazoo City STANLEY, Nora E. Biloxi Seniors STARNES, Joe Wilson Menipliis, Tennessee STATHAM, Gary Donald Wesson STENGLEIN, John George Sarasota, Fla. STEPHENS, Durwood W. Wiggins STEPHENSON, Richard W. Miami, Fla. STEVENS, Frank L., Jr. Picayune STEVENS, Jerry D. Fulton STEWART, Ernestine D. Picayune STIDHAM, Barry G. Maben STILLIONS, Ralph Edward, Jr. Jackson STILLIONS, Richard Harlan Tutwiler STINSON, Billy Rex Moorhead STITT, Walter E., Jr. Greenwood STOCKSTILL, David Ausboro Picayune STONE, Larry D. Holly Grove, Ark. STONE, Norman Glenn Dublin STONER, Michael Dennis Starkville STORY, F. Allan.— Jr. Yazoo City STOREY, Thomas A. Ripley STOWELL, John Colby Hazlehurst STRAHAN, Eric S. Poplarville STREET, Joe Eddie Walnut STRICKLAND, Ester Ann Meridian STRICKLAND, James Luther Bumsville STRIEPE, Denis E. Columbus STUART, Jack N., Jr. Morton STUART, Stanley Dale Vaiden SUBLETT, Phillip W. Hernando SUGGS, Virginia Lane Smithville SULLIVAN, Fred Patrick, Jr. Cleveland SULLIVAN, John Phillip Smithville SULLIVAN, Richard Taylor Jackson SULLIVAN, Roy A. Lucedale SUMMERFORD, Mike Macon SUMRALL, Frederick Keith Ellis ille SUTPHIN, Phil A. Mathiston SWAIN, Angelyn Kaye Fulton SWAN, Clyde Michael Hatley SWEARENGEN, Sam A. Oakland SWEENEY, Wanda Sue Booneville SWILLEY, Johnny J. Petal SWINDOL, Bobby Terry Tupelo SWORDS, Mary Patricia New Albany SWORDS, Nancy Ruth Bay St. Louis TALBERT, Lonnie T. Little Rock li JI f f-T-. ,-«- ' ftVf ] Seniors WE M Pl T • ' £ TAPSCOTT, Chester A. Nettleton TARSI, Alvin Shelby TATE, Billy Eugene Jackson TATE, Thomas R. Washington, D. C. TAYLOR, Donnie L. Corinth TAYLOR, J. W., Jr. Greenville TAYLOR, Kurt, M. Germany TAYLOR, Martin Douglas Florence TAYLOR, William Marion, Jr West Point TAYLOR, Wilson, E. Jr. Decatur TEDDER, Sheila C. Brookhaven TEETER, Robert William Vicksburg TEMPLE, Keith Eugene Canton TEMPLETON, Robert Perry StarkviUe THAMES, Gerald StarkviUe THARP, Sharon Kay Red Bay, Ala. THOMAS, Henry Winona THOMAS, Sandra Gayle Fulton THOMPSON, Donald Ray Hazlehurst THOMPSON, John Ramon Columbus THOMPSON, Lawrence Burwell Forest THOMPSON, Mattie E. West Point THOMPSON, Robert Dale Union THOMPSON, Steve Petal THORNBURG, Wanda W. Heidelberg THORNBURG, Willie F. Heidelberg THORNTON, Robert Bruce, Jr. Heidelburg THORPE, Danny Ray Grenada THORSEH, James D. Montgomery, Ala. THRIFT, Wiliam C, Jr. Tupelo THURMAN, Charles Richard Brookhaven TINDALL, Gerald Michael Coffeeville TIPTON, Jack Hale Caruthersville TODD, Jerry Wayne Grenada TOMLINSON, Richard Mack Clarksdale TOWNSEND, Jeannene Ann Kilmichael TOWNSEND, Mike Brookhaven TRAMEL, Dorothy Ann R. StarkviUe TRAMMELL, Clifford A. Yazoo City TRANUM, Joseph Stan, Jr. Ruleville TRAWICK, Curtis D. Shannon TREADWELL, John Thomas Laurel TRIMBLE, James Moore, Jr. Grand Gulf TROLLINGER, Doris, Booneville TROSKEY, Ester G. StarkviUe Seniors TKYBA, Joseph John Biloxi TUCK, Grady A. Maben TUCKER, Clifton A. Florence TUCKER, Daniel Leonard Brandon TUCKER, Guy Lafayette Vicksburg TUCKER, John Allen Macon TUCKER, Robert T. Greenville TURNER, Clyde Cain West Point TURNIPSEED, James L. Weir . TYLER, Thomas E. Winona TYLICKL Henry F. Oran,e:e Grove TYUS, Robert Dwayne Amorv VAT.ENTTNE, Rush Starkville VALSAMAKIS, Chris A. VANDEVENDER, James G. Vicksburg VAN ETTEN, Harlon Doyle Forest VANCE, Kenneth R. Canton VANCE, Thomas B. Canton VANDERPLAS, Henry C. Amsterdam, Holland VANDIVER, Andrea Jean Corinth VAUGHN, Jim Flynt Jackson VAUGHAN, John T., Jr. Greenville VAUGHAN, Monda Elaine HaHev VEAZEY, Douglas R. Pinellos Park, Fla. VENUS, Charles C, Jr. Biloxi VEST, James H., HI Jackson VICKERY, Jimmy D. Como VINSON, Rebeca Jean Cou ' tland VOWELL, Bennie David Novapater VOWELL, Michael Earl Greenville WADE, Marvin S., Jr. Waynesboro WAGGONER, Fred Gerald Carthage WALIN, R. Kenneth., Jr. Laurel WALKER, Babetta F. Hammond, La. WALKER, Elizabeth Ann Jackson WALKER, Raymond L. Picayune WALKER, Robert Earl, Jr. Columbus WALKER, William Charles Sehlai-er WALKER, William Robert Meridian WALKER, William Charles Schlater WALL, Malcolm B. Utica WALL, Theodore T., Jr. Meridian WALLACE, James Larry Lvon WALLACE, Nancy McComb WALLACE, Rodney Odell Memphis, Tennessee Q ( 0, iMrfik A £ Seniors ( p5I P f - © ' V , r . - .; |,««aK| if w f T- ?- ' .« ?S: WALLEY, Stephen C. Bay St. Louis, Miss. WALTERS, James F. Richton, Miss. WALTON, Jo Ann Kosciusko, Miss. WALTON, Sid M. Starkville, Miss. WARD, Christopher J. Louisville, Miss. WARD, Eugene William Hatley, Miss. WARD, Henry G., Jr. Augusta, Ga. WARD, Judy Diane Ackerman, Miss. WARDELL, F. Nelson Brooksville, Miss. WARNER, Charles L. Pascagoula, Miss. WARNOCH, Luther III Vi ' -ksburg, Miss. WARREN, Randy C. Meridian, Miss. WARREN, Wayne F. Orlando, Fla. WATKINS, Richard L. Memphis, Tenn. WATSON, Glen A. Mathiston, Miss. WATSON, Thomas Duane Meridian, Miss. WATSON, William S. Corinth, Miss. WATT, Helen M. Starkville, Miss. WATTS, James Allen Louisville, Miss. WEATHERFORD, Dwight Williams Tupelo, Miss. WEATHERLY, Gary E. Clinton, Miss. WEBB, James Paul, Jr. Macon, Miss. WEEKLY, Gene W. Summit, Miss. WEIGAND, Suzanne Alexandria, Va. WEIGHING, John Carl Gulfport, Miss. WEIR, George A. Columbus, Miss. WELCH, Charlotte A. Winona, Miss. WELLIVER, Donald Ed. Columbus, Miss. WELLS, Gerald Allen Jackson, Miss. WESSON, Frances Dale Guntown, Miss. WEST, Mary Fran Benton, Miss. WESTBROOK, L. Paul Yazoo City, Miss. WHIGHAM, W. D. Jackson, Miss. WHITE, James Evans Jackson, Miss. WHITE, James R. Maben, Miss. WHITE, John Sidney Grenada, Miss. WHITE, Joseph Alan Hazlehurst, Miss. WHITE, Nancy L. Jackson. Miss. WHITFIELD, Edmond Lewis, Florence, Miss. WHITFIELD, James M. Jackson, Miss. WHITSETT, Lucy Miriam Jackson, Miss. WHITTLE, Ralph L., Jr. Tunica, Miss. WICKER, Reginald K. Libertv, Miss. WILBANKS, Roger C. Walnut, Miss. WILEMON, Billy B. Aberdeen, Miss. Seniors WILKERSON, Idabelle Starkville, Miss. WILKERSON, Princella Elizabeth Winterville, Miss. WILKES. Charles E. Cleveland, Miss. WILKINSON, Eileen Yazoo City. Miss. WILKINSON, James C. Corinth, Miss. WILLIAMS, Charles F. Derma, Miss. WILLIAMS, Charles S. Memphis, Tenn. WILLIAMS, Dion S. Meridian, Miss. WILLIAMS, Hale W. Drew, Miss. WILLIAMS, Joseph L. Aberdeen, Miss. WILLIAMS, Mike Natchez, Miss. WILLIAMS, Rodney L. Lucedale, Miss. WILLIAMS, Suzanne Tutwiler, Miss. WILLIAMS, Tom Lee Eupora, Miss. WILLIAMS, William G. Booneville, Miss. S. WILLIAMSON, H. Brookhaven, Miss. WILLIAMSON, James F. Winona. Miss. WILLIAMSON, Martha J. Drew, Miss. WILLIFORD, Thomas K. McComb, Miss. WILLIS, John C, III Hollandale, Miss. WILLIS, Thomas B. Pensacola, Fla. WILLISON, Ronald G. Wiggin, Miss. WILSON, Joe Harle Avon. Mi=s. WILSON, John Wayne Vicksburg, Miss. WILSON, Robert S., Jr. Vicksburg, Miss. WILSON, Stephen R. Biloxi, Miss. WILSON, Wendell Jett Corinth, Miss. WINDHAM, Donald AI Carthage, Miss. WINEGARDEN, Pery Bob Gulfport, Miss. WINEMAN, Wade S., Jr. Greenville, Miss. WINFIELD, Samuel Keith Carthage, Miss. WINSTEAD, Larry Mike Philadelphia, Miss. WINTER, June Johnson New Albany, Miss. WINTER, Scott Biloxi, Miss. WISE, Natileene L. Jackson, Miss. WITHERS, Charles R. Woodville, Miss. WITHERS, Pha Jean Jackson, Miss. WIYGUL, Mary Linda Fulton, Miss. WOHLGEMUTH, Clifford Jackson, Miss. WOLFE, Bobby Joe, Jr. Greenville, Miss. WOMACK, Martha Lou Utica, Miss. WOMMACK, Dennis A. Rinley, Miss. WONG, Wilson Drew, Miss. WOOD, William Boyd Ackerman, Miss. WOODS, Melvin W. Lula, Miss. . £kdk Seniors ii«. WOODRUFF, Johnny Ray Louisville, Miss. WOOTEN, Howard G. Brookhaven, Miss. WORLEY, James Hubert Tupelo, Miss. WREN, Marsha Ritter Hatley, Miss. WREN, Randolph C. Greenwood Springs WREN, Tommy Wayne Greenwood, Springs WRIGHT, A. W. Caledonia, Miss. WRIGHT, Emily Adele El Paso, Texas WRIGHT, James Gordon Batesville, Miss. WRIGHT, Lonzo Alfred Columbus, Miss. WRIGHT, Sherry Dawne Brandon, Miss. WYATT, Lee T., Ill Jackson, Miss. WYLIE, A. Jane Louisville, Miss. WYLIE, Dwight Keeton Louisville, Miss. WYNN, Lowell B. luka. Miss YARBER, Jack Thomas Belmont, Miss. YEAGER, Don Allen Dyersburg, Tenn. YOSTE, Charles Todd Jackson. Miss. YOUNG, Thomal Alvin Verona, Miss YOUNG, John William Greenville, Miss. ZEIGLER, Edward Tyler Gloster, Miss. Senior class officers, (left to right) Freddie Norton, Vice President; Nat Wise, Treasurer; Cass Looney, Secretary; Jimmy Ball, President Juniors Aarons. George E. ; Florence, MS Abboll. M«ry S. ; Nalchei, MS A{!09linoIli. ' TI„.nia3 A. ' : Lyon. MS AHord, John I..; Jackson, MS Allen, Sarah R.: Laurel MS Allred. George W. : Brookl.a en. Ml Altese. Gregory L ; Gulfpori. MS 1, MS MS DH. Michael D ; Stringer, , Nancy M; Potts Camp, H. Glenn C.; Brookhaver ,. Jackie B.; Ripley, MS , Bernard: Pascagoula, Ma , Betty J.; luka. MS , Thomas M ; Blytheville. AR . RoL-er L ; McCool, MS V, Robert P.; Ja, kson, MS h. Charles C; Junction City 1. Ellen: Tupelo. MS d. David H.; Columbus, MS d, John V ; Bolton. MS ley. David B : HuKhei. AR Angelo. Harold D . Ednard . Mi Anglin, Richard H., Jr.; Tupelo, Anthony, Melaine; Indianola, M Arington, Randall V.: East Prairie, Armijos, Difgo H.; Ecuador Armstrong. Scott D. ; Natchez, MS Arnett. William R : Louisville, MS Aron, Melba T. ; Houlka, MS Austin, Jimmv B ; Winona, MS Austm, Lawrence D ; Verona. MS Austin, Nanda J.; Winona, MS Avara, Adele; Meridina, MS A«ad. Elie T : Lebanon Badger, Carle G ; Poplarville, MS Bags. 11. William L . Eupora. MS Bailey, Charles R . Jr : Kosciusko, MS Bailey, Danny E.: Vardaman, MS Bailev. Jimmy L. ; Houlka, MS Baker. Janice E. ; Macon. MS Baker, John L. ; Cleveland, MS Baker. Lannv D ; Picavun-. MS Baker. Robert J., Jr.; Calhoun City, MS ' - kdk k! MS sS •1 ffll V-7 ( -V ™ r. Hi A A O !? f :! v £ P ' T ' ' ' ' ' r T priBji ft £ 3 i? fi?. 5i ' f o ? ? Ilk: ' Mkk1 %.i ' ' t -?■ - m ' i J5 f a Juniors radley, Paul W. ; Sail Braswell, Tommy H. ; Tchual, MS Breland, Linda D. ; Malhision, MS Brent, Dale C. ; Wesson, MS Briggs, Danny K.; Cormth, MS vn, Beverly K.; Ind Buffin, Tommy R. ; Port Gibi e Mountain, MS ackson, MS tirmingham, AL a E.; Philadelphia, MS b S.; Brandon, MS mes F.; Carthage, MS nan, David -, Daniil E r, Russell G Byrd, Sharon L. ; m. Mi s D ; Phila., MS , William C , Jr.; Oakland, MS I, Alan B.; Jackson, MS , Hillard A., Ill; Vicksbur Hugh M.; Derma, MS A.; Starkville, MS T. ; Moorcville, MS Bolton, MS MS le, Jan i W.; West Poll lUiam D.; Utic ■, Roger L.; Ne« , Ronnie A.: Lo •, Timothy E ; Florence. MS Carroll, Gajy L. ; Pontotoc, MS Carroll, Terry D ; Atlanta, GA Carwn, Wesley E. ; Vicksburg, MS Carter, James A , Brookhavrn, MS Carver, James L. ; Batesville, MS Casiy, Deborah J.; West Point, MS Castles, Hugh D. ; Starkville, MS Cathcart, E. Kay; New Albany Cathen, John L , Canton. MS n K.; Raleigh, MS Chester, Mike F. ; Vaughan, MS Chin, Gene H ; Jonestown, MS Clay, Mark G. ; DeKalb, MS 349 Juniors 9 O.; Pucigoula, MS 8 D.; Louisville, MS B«ai - K.; Wcl Po.nt. MS ; Pclahatchie. MS :olltns, Thomas J.. Jr.; Jackson, MS Cook, Do-Mld W.; Vaid( Cook. Donna K. C. ; Su Cooper, Harold D.; Hat , Mike L.; Bruce, MS [) K.; fullon, MS QfBHiil a f.: Clarksvillc, TN Curry, Joseph K. ; Staj ., Chaffles R., Laurel, MS Davis, M B ih; Call I. Stephen C. ; Detroit, MI ., William J., Jr.; T lertown, M , UiUiam L.; Monticello. MS D«ckeT, John D , Jac 0S- rf pr ' I s W.. Jr.; Waco, TX Di.key, Grady L.; Water Valley, MS DKksnn. N. Sliii Douglas, Mary H.; Gulfport, MS Dow, William R. ; Picayune, MS Dowell, David J.; Jackson, MS Downing, Vickj A.; Raymond, MS Downs, Jimmy D. ; Boonevillc, MS Dreher, Larry D. ; Greenville, MS Drewcj-y, Billie H.; Lake Cormorant, MS Drummond. Freddie E ; Ja. kson, MS Dudley, Berry D. ; Fulton, MS Dudley, Don M. ; Wirhil Dudley, Jerry C. ; Fultoi 8 L.; Louisville, MS Dunlap, Kalharioe D. ; 350 Juniors x .tin v tt.%4t i, ' M Dunn, M. Edward; Beh Dyess, Joseph D. ; HatlieBburg, MS EaBterling, Malcolm S. ; Richton, MS Eastman, Myra S. ; Houston, MS Edwards, James F. ; Slarkville. MS Edwards, James H.; Slarkville, MS Eichenberg, John A.; Miami, FL Elam, Grady D. ; Corinth, MS Eldridge, Calvin C. : DeKalb, MS Elliol Elliott, Kitty R.; V ■, MS , MS Ellis, Donald H.; Mathiston, MS EUis, James S.; Louisville, MS EUis, Stephrn W. ; Forest. MS Emfinger, Clay W. ; Natchez, MS Emmans, Larry L. ; Carrolllon, MS Engle. William J.; Gulfport. MS Ervin, Johnny D. ; Yazoo City, MS urg, MS , MS ■ings, MS sburg, MS Evans, David H. ; Nettletc Evans, Patricia L. ; Bay S Evans, Ralph W., Jr.; i. Fair, Jo; Batesville, MS Farrell, Ralph R.; Moss P. Favreau, C. Richard; Gulf| Feathers, Michael L. ; Hati Fisher, Joseph T. ; Pasca Flaccomia, Louis R.; W, Ford, Max B.j Vicksbur, Foster, Russell W. ; Rockledge. FL Fowlkes, Floyd W. ; Amory, MS Fraiser, Terry E.; Booneville, MS Francis, Mary L. ; Smithville. MS Franks, Doris J.; Fulton, MS Freema,n, Bettie A.; Hattiesburg, M Freeman, John C; Yazoo City. MS Freeman, Larry E.; Gulfport, MS Fulgham, Marilyn; Vaughan, MS Fuller, Donald E.; Forest, MS Fulton, Harry R. ; Louisville, MS Fulton, Larry R.; Louisville, MS Furby, Edward A.; Moss Point, MS cwood, Eva J.; Lake, MS lin, Nancy A.; Huntsville, AL lin. Tally W.; Waynesboro, MS , Wallace R.; Vicksburg, MS o, Thomas G. ; Booneville, MS rge, Byron L. ; Oc !on, Linda G.; Be ert, Roger E.; Taylorsville, MS 8, Ginger K. ; StarkviUe, MS MS Gill, Harold M. ; McCall Creek, MS GiUand, Douglas E.; Burnsville, MS Gillock, Charles A.; Lula. MS Gilmore. Cecil D. ; Hattiesburg, MS Goar, Martin L. ; Sunnrall Gober, Hal D. ; Flora, MS Coodgame, John R.; Pascagoula, MS Gordon, Emilie C. ; Meridian, MS Gordy, Karen M. ; Porterville, MS t, Clifford P.; Cleveland, MS onald H.; Meridian. MS iny L.; Kosciusko MS fohn T.; Laurel, MS rommie J.; Laurel, MS a G.; Philadelphia, MS Juniors Gr.rnwood. B J.nf; Hukor . Ms Grfgor). Thona. R.. Jr.; Gr.-™«uu Guin. Larr) D.; NUrulta, MS cLin, j«n L., Gr«n«ill, Ms Hailcx. Mary V.; Maco Haimcs. Kerry E : Lou lall. PcBey J.: Mancc. MS Hall, Thomas L.j Coh Hamimtl, Vernon C. ; Cretnv.lle, MS Hand, Charles W. ; Union, MS Harder, Teddy J , Ji Hard), Bobby R , N Hard . DaMd: Jack- f- iiilKi © (• © © •ing, David E.; Nettleton, Mi in)!, Diane; Morton, MS ;er, George W. ; Sallis, MS Hill, Charles F ; Mali lofmistcr, Phillip D , Plulad ill IJS • - «. ; a L , Hiint-vilU, L Hold.r, Helen M ; Lr:xin| Holdings, Sam; Nox Holland, Anita J; J Hood, Sandra K ; Hopfci-n,, Eddi, J , Baldwy, I G, III, Bay Sprir ., Cent.rville. MS 1, Joseph E.; Aberdeen, H Juniors Hudson, Roger K. ; WcBt Porai Huey. Marilyn A. ; jack ' on ' ' . ' ' M Huff, William A.; Foresl, MS Hughest. R. Cecilia; Meridian, Humphrty, Ronald V . ; bavannan. Hunt, Patricia D. ; Starkville, MS Hunt, Romiie C. ; M(Cool, MS Hunttv, Delore J.; Thax MS MS r, Kobirl L.; Unln Hurdle, S. Jan Hullon, Allan; M. Con _ a C; Carthage, MS im, Harold B. ; Jaikson, MS Irby, Sara J.; Vickaburg, MS Irons, Barry f. ; Philadelphia, M Irwin, Rudy K. ; Bentonia, MS Irwin, Vernon H.; Colambus, MI Israel, Cheryl E.; Vicksburg, MS Ivy, Charles R.; Natthii, MS Ivy. Ovid L.; Brookhaven, MS Jackson, Dan L. ; West Point, M Jackson, David M. ; Cleveland, t, Ja.kson, Donald G, ChaKbiate, Jackson, Jerry W. ; McComb, MS Jacob, William B. ; Slate Coll.ge Jacobs, W. Carl; Jackson, MS 4.; Miss City, MS I, Sarah L. ; Tup Jiu, John B.; Greenville, MS Joblin, Larry C. ; Starkville, MS Johnson, Danny K.; Tupelo. MS Johnson, Debc J.; Gerenwood, MS Johnson, Denton T. ; Laurel. MS Johnson, Jim C. ; Philadelphia, MS Johnson, Karl H. ; Columbia, SC Johnson, T. McKinley; Cent, rviUe, MS Johnson, Norman; Jackson, MS s O.; Philadelphia. MS i, David R.; McCool, MS m T W ' i ' Jones. Phyllis L. ; Elli •, MS 1, MS L.; Stringer, MS m skgUk ' ik i % h R., Ill; PattersiMi, LA Inthony M. ; Jackson, MS I, John P.; lodianola, MS , Dennis E.; Jackson, MS . Patricia R. ; Cleveland, M nedy. Irene; Mobile, AL h, Gloria D.; Jac y, Harold R. ; Raymo 3re, William L. ; Haz jd, Stephen; Columl Kirk. Joe S.; Linn, MS Kitchens, Carolyn M. ; V Klorer, Harold; Toledo, Knight, Danny R.; Utica Knox, Richard M. ; Clevc Korpas, Rudolph J.; Bell Kreutzer. Martin J.; Lon 353 Juniors I B.. Jr.; W«t Mcmphit. Lalinx-r. John C. ; Punloloc L.uBhlin, John R., Ill; Vic n K.; Jackson. MS Luhy, Louis C; Jac ; McComb. MS Maricle. James O. ; Corin Marin, Pedro P. C. ; Pan; MoJ-sicek, Sylvia G. ; Lou : Mantec. MS V.lliam C , Jr.; hor M.Carter, Isiac E.; Tupelo. ' MrCarty, Randy J.; Slarkvill McClain, Erma L. ; Montpelif McClure, Luther M. Jr.; Sen McClu kev. Linda; Corinth, 1 McCool, Wanda S. ; Maben, ! McCormirk, Warre-n Q ; Men McCoy, ' Randy D ' ; Tu(iel„, S M Curdy, John F. ; Morton, McCade, Robert E ; D-Kall McDonald, Linda K.; Jack. McCee, J-n. Annell ; Weir, ' McCo , Jackio S.; Boonevil Juniors 1 7 S P f =r 131 ■? ■ WWI ■ 0 ' t ' ' ■ (i Hazl.liurst, MS .T B -■ . . ' - (• f 1. Lhristi M., Colui Joffrion; Enterprise, MS Ki.hard A.; Bucue (.hillo, MS , Judy S.; Poplarville. MS .e. Hoiby J.; Koscnii ko, MS •, Drue; Canton, MS , L. Overton; Baotn Rouge. LA :, Gary L. ; Fulton, MS Jfilliam H., Jr.; Houlka, MS Neill. Eug -ne C; Nor Nobles, C . S. ; Memphis, TN % pi f% ' % 0S ' . u j 1, MS nd, MS s. MS ille. MS C.ty, MS )u ' la, MS O ' Brien, David E. ; Collins, MS Obye. Roger C. ; Canville, MS Offenheusle, Brenda L. ; Memphis, TN Offner, Tnrry E.; Orlando, FL O ' Leary, Job i L. ; St. Louis, MO Juniors Oiw.Il. Job y C; Stai , MS I. RiymoDd C. : Mcniphi-. TN Uwfo, Ucorgc R.: Brandon, MS Owen, Williim C; Siltillo Oorna. Doid T K.; HailrhursI, MS ?tce, Samurl C. ; Lak , MS Pago. Ka n ond L. : Pontolo . MS Pahl. Cajl L : Crtalal Springs. MS ■• Jan .. Jr , MS . Tob L.: SlarkMllr. MS 1. James S . Prei s A.: Yazoo Ciiy, MS , JaiTKS L , Jr . Hh.i, Phillips, Deborah J.; Jackson, MS Plunkett, W 11 9 K , Lvrnan, MS Reed. Ju Jv L , VkI d , Jame. H ; Millpon m ' 9 life ii f ' Mk ? SkMk I t H , Gulpori, MS Ringwala, Nikunj S. ; Ahmedabad, India Rinkle, Mary A.; Columbia, MS Rivers, Philip S.; Sylacauga, AL Roach, Joseph W.; Newlon, MS Robbma, E,di h K. ; Jackson, MS a ® Juniors n , Joe K , Columbia, Mb 18. Bobby C : Corinth. MS 19. Don H : Pascan. D C . Collins, MS , Stnatobia. MS 1 , Mendenhall, MS I, Linda K ; Blue Sprir Rowland, Danny K , Blue Springs, Rowland, Ronn L , Baldwin. MS RuK, Ra.hd W , Quitman, MS Runge, LouiS I , Ja.kson, MS Ruffm. Thomas M ; Laurel, MS :, Mary E , Crosby, MS Sav.ll Harold F , I v , Emily A , Columbus, MS a J , Philadelphia, MS , Port Gibson MS Sehe Ronald V, Okoh Sharkelford. Jodv C , Tupelo, MS Srhack.lford, Louis J , Riplev MS bhi.k.lford Robert Ripley MS Sha. kelford, V,m Giles, Jr , Jackson, PS E Riplei, MS . K , Uuisvill, M! r R , lamberl, MS Shipp, Beverly O , Benton, MS ;, Jo E , Starkville MS er John L , Hazlehurst 1, Chervl , Jark , MS Linda C , Stbaslopol, Ml ns Emmilt L Pa-.ai:.. I ' a ns, Jcrrv M , Georgetown Simpson Robert C Kosciusko Simpson era C . Houston MS Slade Leonard L PurMS MS Slater James R Pinola MS Slaughter Anill. O Long Bfarh MS Sligh, John F Jr , Yazoo City, MS nail M I ,, Angelia K , Juniors Snnlh. Chtrlrs E. ; Wr t Point. MS Smiih D «itl M.: kiio Mll ' . M Sn.iih, D.vid M.; DfK.lb, MS Smith! Crorgr S.; Lrxini:t«n. MS Snviih. Mirkie L. : SprncT. Jmif, D.: Alban , d . -|.. a. Harr T. : Noxap.il.r, 1; Slainpl.- , William M.. Jr : Yai ;. DaMd H.. Jr.; Louisville. MS :, Jos.ph; Biloxi. M :. Rita L.; Bruce. MS Stoeoer, Harvey W.; T lei ion J.; Philadelphia. MS ndra J : Ti hom.ngo. MS n D.; Canton. MS uart, Fran.es; Philadelphia, MS iiart, Shirle) K. ; Cholson. MS bir, Louis S.; Calhoun LiH. MS lli an. Bill R.; Mt. Olive. MS ilnan. luhael D. : ick burg, M: mmeis. Carol R. ; MooreviUe. MS Talc, Both E.; Shaonoi lavl.ir, Ch.stor . bri Ta lur. Robert L , CrN Thojiipson. Beverly V. ; d H ; Richlon. MS Thorna. David R . luka. MS Tice. Dale, Booneville. MS Tillman, Evel n L. ; Meridian, MS Tingle. John i., Philadelphia. MS Tipton, William K. K. ; Laurel, MS Tolbert, C.orce ; Collinsville. MS Tonkin. Stephen F. ; Mt Laurel, NJ Townsend. Brooks P., HaTli.sbiirg, MS Tubb. Van J.; Bav Springs, MS Tu ker, Darrell L , Ful ;er, Thomas E. ; Leland, MS rrlinson. Abie B : Slarkville, MS age. Charles J L ; Grenada. MS ler. Bill W ; Hollandale. MS .T, Da d U . Creruville, MS ' pHI - ' ' «S 1 Juniors ime Charl.s L , Prf. , Starkv.lle, MS uelyn E ; Water Vallfj n J ; Gulfport, MS , Paul E , Tup Pecpy S ; I aur. I, MS William G. , DeKalb, MS J.mmv L., Booneville. MS , Elizabeth A , Crystal Springs. , Gary L ; Philadelphia, MS Charles W , Sand Hill, MS , William L.; Meridian, MS nan. Randal C Vicfc n. Ronnie L ; Mer.di, Sidney D. , Woodlan MS . Kalh . Jackson, MS a J ; Gulfport, MS While, Dena G . Jackson, While, Harold T , Jr , Boor TJhlte, Howell E , Jr , Men While, Ida C ; Louisville, 1 TShite, Robert 0- . Blue bpr. Whitehead, Douglas R . Phih Whilefifld. Stan C , Clingtor Whillock, Charles , Meridi -,. HarDld E ; Starkville, MS Jam.s D Kosciusko, MS i, John D , Tupelo, MS , Mary E , Biloii, MS Jugh U , Philadelphia, MS Juniors :. Betly J.: Granville. MS r. Milch J.; Greenville Wood. Buddy B. : Corinth. MS Wood. Leslie A.; Columbia Woods, Robert L. ; Holly Sprinss. MS Rcrsham, H. Michael: Leland Rrcn. Lcabcrt G.; Ja.kson. MS  r. , Robnre H.; Jackson. MS Wvlie. Linda A.; Louisville, MS Yates. Janice K.; New Albany, MS Yates, Lynn; Philadelphia, MS Young, David A.; Booneville, MS Yoons. Janice K.; Verona. MS Young. Nancy L. ; Fulton. MS Young, Patricia A.; Belmont. MS Zdenek, Charles J.; Conehatla. MS Zdeoed, Jimmy F.; Conchatta, MS MM tk k ■ttAji l L .Q t! II 1 HIpSRI I MB 1 1 1 (L.. W Km H ■ K J Junior Class Officers: left to right— Bobby Croswell, (Vice President) Jane Hurdle (Secretary), and Treasurer Pa Kelly, set up a bank shot, while President Alan Carter looks away from the whole proceeding. 360 WW Sophomores Abernethy, Phil B. ; Booniville, MS Abernalhy, T.juana J.; Memphis. TN Abies, Larry D. ; Greenville, MS Allen, James M. ; Bru Allen, James T.; Var Allen, Linda F. ; Men ; McNeil, MS m mk •J ' a i? ;- v iV. ipi |Ry ( .;:.:5 ffi Ball, Daniel R.; Wiggins. MS ,e M.; SlarkviUe, MS Balson. Martha L. ; Gre :. Glenn R; Carriere, Betty L ; Pascagoula, lett, Jackie W ; Fulton Berry, Betty L. ; Hazlehurst, MS Berry, Mary E ; Jonestown, MS Bestor, George c ! Jr.; Ti ' tusville, Bethune, John D.; Jackson, MS Biglane, Judy M ; Natchez, MS Billingsley, Sharon D ; Nesbit. MS Blackwell, Charles D. ; Jackson, M Blackwell, John W. ; Brooklyn, Mi :, Mary K. ; Pheba, MS Jowl.n, George E.; Libei Sown. Cathy E. : Jacksor Joyd. Robert T. ; Tunica lozeman. Billy C ; Colui tley. Mary E.; Amory. MS A-ell. Jim R.; Hattiesburg, MS kley, Clair; Jackson, MS ks, Barbara L. ; Springfield, IL kshire, Dee; Meridian, MS me, Ike, Jr.; Vicksburg. MS n. Mary K; Meridian, MS er, Rodney C. : Coffeeville, MS D, Harold K ; Carulhersville, MO n. Charles R.; Calhage, MS )n, Charles T. ; Tupelo, MS anan, Sam H, Jr.; Greenwood, Bufkin, Linda K.; Jac Bullock, Karen; Brook Burroughs, Terry H ; Burt, Richard F. ; Coli Bush, Charles C. ; Jacl Buller, John M.; Mage Butler, Philip W.; Con Buttross, Err Bynum. Mar- Cade, Patric, Cagle, Gordo 1, MS t L.; Can Sophomores Call.n T rrs Ti Cr, M f Carr, Thomas E ; Purvis, MS s D : Hou-iton Mb I D , Ashland Ms sy S ; Biloxi Mb Hi ' t dM ft nfii l r thr I Daryl V . Debb5 Sc . Mike. La Moss Point MS - ' , t L . Slarkville MS li H , Hazlehur t MS , Jackson MS ) W , Sandy Hook MS f f ?-© .,i5  -. t7 iki I f i4 : Richard C , West Poll : Wilham M luka MS Matthew L , Clari Crenshaw John D Gree. Crenshaw Sarah L , W Crosbv Bobby R , Jacksoi Cro b), Linda I , Kosciusl Crosby Rebecca M , Clarl Robert M , Jackson 1 a M . Clarksdale MS n E , Gulfport MS L , Lur B , Hou a F , Lau A« mkli ik ' r 0k ry S Fcrrcst C, am T Port Gibs rpc T Jr Ya7„ , Frank T. ; Natchez, MS Sophomores Bl M H W ■$ ■©  |i| f9 ■ , .c. „, ) ' ( kit j ' fi s ' i.ft U,n E , Pa s fl,r„t,a Floyd, Wayne W. ; Ind Fratesi, Bonia G. ; Leli Freeman, Mark D. Ill; Fridge, Cathy D. ; Hat: Gates, Leslie C. ; Mac Gibson, Benjamin D. , Meridian. M Gibson, Harold G. ; Gulfport, MS Good, Velma K. ; Slarkville, MS Grace, Mimi E.; Can ' on, MS [, John H., Jr.; Gie ?s, Cheryl E ; Mead ' ;s, Luther O.; Cantc ee, Kebecca L. ; Tui Griffin, Mason M.; Quil ille, MS 1, MS elo, MS a D.; Tupelo. MS ville, MS m. ALA , MS eenwood, MS d H.; Tup a ' J.; West . J.; Bay Springs. Hensley, Joseph E. ; Ripley Hensley, Patricia . ; Riph- Herriiiglon, Palru la s . la. Hiatt, Wdham H.; Jaiks.m Hicks, Dianne L. ; Huntsvill Hicks, Edward F.; Natchez, Hicks, Michael G.; Ft. Smi Higdou, DorsyE., Jr.; Colur Hipginbotham, Thomas R ; MS Hightuwer, James L. ; Jack. Hill, David E.; Jackson, M an, Joel K.; Millport, AL ia S.; Memphis, TN a F. ; Gulfport, MS Sophomores Hushc. Terry H.; Meridian. MS Humphreys, C. K.; J.ckson, MS Hunsinecr, Ronald N.: Winona. MS Hum. Michael 5.; Mosapoint. MS Husman. Mary M. ; Starkville. MS . Paul W.. Jr.; HazlehursI MS Hulchison. Thon , G.; Gre. ville. I. David H.; Sallillo, MS Jamoleoin. Osami 1 Ji.hn R . Falls Chur Josev. Slephan ; StarkwUc. MS Jne, Kath J : Greenville, MS Kell A B , Yazoo C.ty. MS KelS, Dennis L ; Jackson. MS Kell , Robert F.; Batesville, MS Kenda, Karen E ; Natchez, MS Kennebre«, Vernon E ; Jackson, K.mbrough Kerry D , Jackson MS King Carl T , Jackson, MS King WiUiam E , Jackson, MS Kirk Roger L , Duck Hill MS Kirksey Jim M . Huntingdon, TN Klar, Ralph E , Jackson MS Lambert Donald E , Brookhaven, MS Lagman Edward C , Mobile, AL Lante David E Calhoun MS Larnmore Mary M , NesI Lee, Alei ha P , Haz. er, Clevelai ; MS Lee, David E , Laurel, MS e T , Philadelphia Mildred R , Starl Patricia A , Tupe ' , Joseph F , Pasi Lundy t Luter, R Lvddane MS llf i  ' v 1 @ -f f - 1 D A ' h t Thomas R , Meridian MS t Martha L , Greenwood MS urn Judy L , Batesville MS Marinelle M J Friar; Marion James P Hou ; Dons J Tupelo MS Mathews, John M , West Point, MS Mathis Pat Jackson MS Mattox Bill C , Tupelo MS May John L Columbus MS May Joseph L Jr , Charleston MS McBeath William K Jr Newton MS MrCafferly M S , Leiand MS McCaskill Dan A , Leiand MS ■ Nancy G Tup h . ft ■ ' ■ ' f IW I P r f J ' - a © A i ' ( i r Sophomores MiGowan, Dan.ol F ' . Ill; Ya .io City MS McGraw, Thomas; Yazoo City, MS Mrllwam, B -l,y J ; Slarkv.ll.-, MS McKay. Joe; Jackson, MS McKoe, CcorKc C ; Starkvillc. MS McKi-llar, C D. ; Vicksburg, MS M.KHroy, Kobcrl W ; Calhoun City, MS McKibbcn, Charles A ; Marks, MS MrKibben, Norma J.; Bruro, MS MiKinnis, St.-phan McMillian, Dai McMullen, Kos McNeil, Robcr i ].; Shaw. MS T Mfi4 fi Miller. Gelnn M ; Lcland. MS Miller. Nance J.: Meridian. MS Mills. Timothy; Benoit. MS Miskelly, Marilyn M ; Okolona. I Mitchell. Sherri, Brandon. MS Mixon. James H ; Amory. MS Moon, Jimmy J ; Boyle, MS Moore, Cynthia L. ; Long Beach. Mord. Irving C II; Tylertown. MS Morgan. Beverly R.; Ripley. MS Morgan, Daryl G ; Shannon. MS Morgan Robert E , Falls Church, V. Moore. Patricia A ; Jackson. MS Moore, Thomas E . Jr . Okolona. 1 Moore, William W ; Cary, MS Morton, Robert E.; Ripley, MS ir- f ; Mk - - ... w © a J : Tupeh my L ; Bat vel E , Jr ; Myers, Abbott R ; Lula MS Myers, Martin P ; Geenvllle. K Nakhe. Mane. McComb. MS Na ary, Jimmie G ; Edinburg. Neely. Jennifer D ; Tupelo M! Neill. Hank; Greenwood, MS Neldon. Harriett O : Greenville Nelson. Curtis R ; Houston, T) , Douglas F ; Pass Chris S Deborah E ; Fajette, AL Neal. Mary L. ; Hattiesburg. MS Neal. Sheila A.; Perkinston. MS istott. Elizabeth A ; Tupelo. MS James M . Jr ; Starkville. ieverly A , Starkville. MS Catherine A ; Malvern. AR ' aula G ; Natchez, MS 1, Sallye R , Greenwood, MS Ava D ; Tupelo, MS ony E ; Meridian. MS rcnda S ; Starkville. MS inda L ; Starkville. MS Peoples, Charles R.; Jat y E ; Gulfport, MS ; Wayside, MS Phillips. Jan E ; Star! a K.; Starkville. MS 3 D ; Collins. MS Pigford, Larry J . Jackson. MS Powell. J. R.; Gar Sophomores Sanders Michael E , Port MS Sanderson Bobby H , Hon Saterfiel, Thomas H , Loul MS Seawright Charles L , Mat Sedberr) Lake B Winon, Self Arthur E , Starkville, Scssums Frank M , Starkv Setzler, James M , Jackson Seyfarth Robert H Nat( Shamburi Shar •3 E , Jack nnie C , Memphis 1 brough William C Holly Bluff MS pe Susan, Greenwood MS field Robert, Tupelo. MS I Deborah L Starkville M! er N J , Clinton MS Slaughter William L , Jarkso Smalley Waller T Bay Sprii MS Smith Danny L , Forrest Cit; Smith Dennis M . Wesson K Smith James N Jr , Vicksbi MS Smith Robert L , Columbus Smith, Viv.an L , Tupelo, MS Sparkman Bobby G Haz MS Sparkman Ethel G , Macon - y J Fulton h M , Due y C , Leh Slevsart Neill G , Jackson Stokes Bobby R , Morton Stone, Carolyn J , Gulfpor iger Carolyn, TaylorsviUe, MS rt Ernest R , Macon, MS luth, Charles M , Jr , Jackson, MS van K.nneth D , Okolona MS 366 1 fl iw w i Y film ,?•! f i ' Q ?!i m ( A A (5 ' V!n ( 1 I ,(??( f;.-, 1 .- P ' o. c i3 A f ' M (i i. f . IP .f fl ill .?y A 1 f 0K b {P j it l r.r 3 siH Sophomores islopluT J.; Han y L.; Kosciusko, 1, Ellen O.; Dod on, Roy T.; Pas! on. Tommy E.; , James H. ; Chero , Stephen C; S John F.. Jr.; B obert M.; Greenville, MS n D.; Lesa, AR ry L.; Okolona, MS arnado, Russell; Wesson, MS ' aught, George A.; Natchez. MS ' irden, Virginia H.; Leland, MS •oss, David R.; Sarasota, FL Dwell, B. A.; Greenwood. MS Cade, Douglas K.; Long Beach, MS Vages, Sandra K. ; Winona, MS VaKgoner, Joe; Newton, MS Calker, James M. ; McCool, MS Calker, Thomas H. ; Taylorsville, MS Walker Wallman, Albert N. Ill; MS Walton, Farrie; Virksbui Walton, John L. ; Clarksi Walton, Robert E.; Stat, MS Wamble. Edward; Stark Ward, E. F.; Lepanto, A ;1 F.; Pass Chri =y e!! College Park, GA Wedgev Wedgev White, Betty L.; Itta Bena, MS White, Charles M. ; Tupelo, MS White, Harolyn S. ; Okolona, MS White, Robert C; Drew, MS White, Troy W. ; Brookhaven, MS Wicks, Martha L. ; Tribbett, MS Wicks. Odis L. Ill; Starkville, MS y R.; Ft. Worth, TX ' illiford, Mary M.; Starkville, MS Wood, Milton, Jac Wood, Sidney H. ; Grei Woods, Debra K. ; Mac ; Greenville, MS Sophomores Young, Michael S. ; YounRblooil. Catliy L.; Jnc 1 iJi M S: ¥i!bi Freshman Officers from left to right are Pat Presley, President; Gee Gee Strain, Treas- urer; Tim Ricketts, Vice President; and Betty Marion, Secretary. 368 Freshmen p fflUPHPl n I.; Jarkson, MS .11 ' .ikiCw f § Antl.n, Joe R ; Tupelo, M! AranrHugh ' ' ' M. ' Ru ' levX ' , ' Arm, stead, El« ti A., Jr.; Sumner. MS Armslrong. Dav„! M. ; Nate Armstrong. Janet L. ; Men. Armstrong, Jim B.; Tupelo Armstrong. Robert L. ; Me, Arnold, Carol E.; Holly Sf 9 f ' ' ' . Arnold. Ralph L.; Jarkson, Ashford, Shirley. Slarksille Asmar, Mitchell M ; Laurel Aubic, John L.; Natchez. Au.oin, Stephanie M.: Jac Aven, ' john D. ' ; clllZtn C Aycock, Robert; Tupeb, A lin, Clvde D.; Okolona, 9 Baker, Barbara J.; Jackson Baldivin, Eleanor A.; Gree M s Ball, Dianne K ; Meridian, Hall, Tim C: Hernando, Ballard, John C; Ackerma Ban.hetti, Paul A,; Vicksl Barnard, ■anl E. , Rollin, MS Barnette, R..bert A : DeKa Barrett. Sally B.; Lexingto Baugh, Michael R.; Ridgeland, MS Beach, William D., Jr ; Jackson, MS Beaube, Deborah; Port Gibson, MS Beckham, James R.; Lcland, MS Beckham, Jerry L. ; Jaikson, MS Behr, Stephen E. ; Okemos, Ml Jbert L.; Mendiar , Jack R ; Wainu , William J,; Cry Berry, David J.; Verno Billups, Jim, Jr.; Colu Bishop, Linda J.; Star! Black, Clara D. ; Greer Blakely, Charles D.; Grenada, MS Blaknev. James T, ; Reform, AL Boggess, William G,; Columbus, Bond, Rodney M.; Gultporl. MS iiSmttfM ' , Bradley. Donald C. ; Ab Brand, Earl B. ; Clarksd Breeland, Ra ve; Jackson, MS lerine L ; Clarksdale, I 1 K.; Phil Campbell, A h; West Point, MS lie J.; luka, MS n C; Vicksburg, MS lam H., Jr.; Gulfport, ryan, Jean M.; Psscagoula, I uck. Bill H.; Jackson, MS uck, George T. ; West Point, 369 Freshmen : Columbus. MS Huiiruss. Thomas E.: NaU- BvrJ. John H.; Nalchfz, Calicutt. Jo.e,.h D. ; Tylw Carroll. Donald E. ; Biloxi. MS , Ronald F. ; Slarl y, Debora L. : JacI ie. Linda L. ; Starl Christian. Vanessa D. : Ni rthport. AL Clark. An B. ; Jackson. MS Clark. George M. ; Starkville. MS Clark. James J.: Houston, MS Cloud. Ceorpe M. : Lula. MS Coggin, Cathy A.; Ja. kson. MS Cole. Derek L. : Aberdeen. MS Cole. Joel S.; Minter City. MS Coleman, James E. : Haltiesburg. MS Coleman. Joe M. : Kossuth, MS : Philadelphia. Conat! MS . Gary A.: Jamest, ,. TN Coskrey, Jo A.; Starkville. MS Cotton. Beverly A.; Ripley. MS Cotton, Bobbie J.; Gholson. MS Cotton, William W. : Maben, MS Coven, Louis; Jackson, MS Covincsf.n, Louis V.; M,-ridian, M Cox, Timothy W.; Charleston, MS Crain, Donald A.: Byhalia, MS Crecink, John C: Starkville, MS Criss, Cathy 0.; Greenwood. MS Crowley, David B. : Olive Bran, h, Crowson, Carole J.; Jackson, MS Soddard F.; Tup Dedeux. Edwin K. ; Dent. Barbara L. ; Leiand, MS Denton. James R.; Ca ' houn City, Mi DeSidcrio. Elizabeth A.; Jackson. MS DeVnughn, David T. ; Saltillo. MS J., Jr.: Chicks n; Marshall. TX ; Kosciusko. MS d H.; 0 il Donald. Har. Donald. James R.; Greenville. MS Donnaway. Joseph R.; Stal Dorman. Thomas G.; Pic; ining. Sam T. ; Canton, MS ilain, Mary L. ; Belzoni, MS irel. Mary E. ; Greenville. MS all. Timothy; Mobile. AL . .fmm. R )5 jf !•?( j! si. 1 .--. ' M ' Q « ra ' ■ ' f h4 - . ip a f M 1 a ■ m 4::l 9! % . H f k?i if I ' lO . ) t Freshmen Ellioll, Lro J , Jr ; Meniliun M ' Ellis. Jan E ; Jarksoii, MS Eimrid., DoiiRlas W. ; Stnrkvill( , MS Erickson, Leo W.; Ya7oo City, Evans, Mailonna A.; Okulona, M Evans. Nanci F. ; Blloxi. MS Ewing. Joe A.; Vanclian. MS Falvey, Shelby B. ; Ja.ksi.n. MS Farr, Gloria P.; Laurc-l. MS Fason, James W.; Eupora, MS ey. Ronnie R cr, Isaar M ; er. M. D ; B ; LoHR Beaeh. MS Flake. Norma K.. Lou S ' llliam E. Ill; Valley S mily R.; Starkville, MS ler, William D . Laii r ' , Mary ' s ; Natrlie , , Charles G , Forest, MS I, HuRh J , Jr ; Natrhiz, M ?mi his, TN s K ; Starkvilh, MS G.ger, Forest G ; Mos Gaines, James R ; New ihiglier, Andy M. ; : Riileville, MS 1, Thomas J Jr.; Jackson , n. Steve; Columbus. MS David L ; Gulfport. MS Godwin. Charles F ; Ne„ ioff. William D : Lured, iotorth. Ellen M ; Colin JonR, Edward W ; Clevc Jong, William; Charlestc iooih. John E.: Yazoo ( Cordon, Frances M. ; Starkville, MS Gordon, Walter B. ; Memphis, TN Gore, Lock N.; Merigold, MS Gorman, Michael B.; Redwood. MS Goshorn. Margaret N ; Sardis. MS Grant. James M. ; Caledonia. MS Grantham. Sylvia D ; Gulfport. MS Grau, Katherine J.; Greenville. MS Graves. Randy E ; Jackson. MS Greenlee, Barry L. ; Kilmichael Griffin. Adelia E.; Leland. MS Griffin, Cherrie A , Greenville. lynes. Jams M . Jackson. MS ill. Daniel L ; Greenville, MS im, Rodney K ; Summit, MS immond, Trent M. ; Memphis, TN msen, Cathy C. ; Starkville, MS irdwick, Frfd; Jackson, MS irfist. De.inis L. . Columbus. MS irgrove. Charles E.; Oc.an Springs. MS Freshmen im H.. Jr.; Wost Point. ii - L.: Jackson. MS ' crly C: Surkvillc. MS lolte A.: Crawford, MS n A. : Houston. MS rt S.: Gulfporl, f R.; Canton. V Betty; West Poi .1 D.; Fort Beluior, •t Hill. Robert C , Jackso r. Dons I. , MeadMllo, MS rt D . Gulfpd , I ; Manu, h D : InJ.-p ' . Jnn -3. Marshall Bryan; Jackson, MS Joseph. Mary Anne; Kodciusko. MS Joyner. James A.; Jackson, MS Junkin. E. Evelyn; Natchez. MS Kre. Enloe M HI. WooHv.lle. MS K.mp. James V.; Lou.sv.lle, MS Kemp, Nancy; LouismIIc. MS Kennedy, David F.; Biloxi, MS Kerr. Larry D. ; Biloxi, MS Kerr. Sandra Eliz; Jackson. MS Kiker. Myra Jane; Hollandale. MS Kilpatrick. Walter, L. ; Crtcnville. r. Tommy H; Moss Point, on. Margaret Eliz; Cock 1 ,fft © f Lane. Ralph Edi8 Freshmen 3, Ci f f---.: i - M ' An -- ;. John W.; Okolona, MS Lovilt, Phillip D.; Hall ; Tylerlown, MS F.; Itta Bena. MS y L.; Natchez, MS II K.; Meri.lian. MS .; Jarksun. MS ; Clev . MS . MS ly, William R.; N; ayberry, Prggy J. ; avfr, Mi lo. MS ichez, MS Jackson, MS .; Jackson. MS T., Jr.; Jacks .n. R.; Jackson. MS ; Phcb :lelland, Dcbora K.; Stur, , Sharori L.; Starkville. MS McDonalil Plichc N.; Sm McDow, Edward R.; Cov •, Mildred D.: Jac McKee, Jrseph; Fhir McKinley, Michael; J McLaurin, Karen A.; McNeill. Thomas G. ; Louisville. MS McVev, John L.; Starkville. MS McWhorter, Joyce M. ; Ackerman, MS McWillianis, John H.; Holly Ri.lge. Midilleton. Marcar. Miller, Kenneth E.; Columbus. Miller, Nancy J.; Tupelo, MS Ulls, Georsanna; Weir. MS , Christy L.; Jac Moore, William D. ; Greenville, MS Morgan, Ralph L. ; Jackson, MS Freshmen (I s, ,1 R J« k k t J ' A 1 41 ' 01 m In 1 I J Hall Phillips N.il H Ji tfi i i _ . J ■ 3 A ' ' A ' - ' ' ii. 1 _rL Kankln Da%].l B Lau Ratrliff, Ri.hard W , Hue Hav Jan.!. F SlarkMll. Richardson Robert E Jr Roberts, Randall. Memphis TN li l.rts„n Dan J . Myrll. MS  1 Ik SJ — .. -i- fc ik m w ti ' vii H Freshmen ;4i ■- -l , AnniP J ; Ph.ladilphia. MS . Don; Ecru, MS Smith, Harolyn C ; Lou.i : SlarkMlle, MS Simmons, Harold J.; Ltica. MS Simmons, Mao B. ; BrooksMllo. MS Sims. David F. ; Calhoun Cm. MS Singlelary, Kb dell Spra, -. Carl i . McComb MS Swam. Richard K.: Meridian MS Swords, Russell; New Mban . MS Staci. Morpan, Jackson. MS Stallings, Jerrj; Calhoun Citv. MS Slamps. Ebbie C. ; Jack-on, M Steel, DaMd; Jackson, M? Steele, Oma E.; Greenwood. MS Jk Strain, Benton. Jr , Minter Citv, MS Strain, Eloise M : Morgan Ctv, M Strazi. Tommv; CrecnMlle. MS Strode. Judy M ; Clarksdale. MS Temple, Job Thomas, Ernest; ick Thomas, Randle; Coli , Mar D ; Can tt, Joseph C , B ■nd, Ledia P , i .. Jr ; Benton, MS Freshmen an E.; Jackion, MS Michael: Slarkville. MS i M.; Liberly, MS .. Thad C; Rolling Fork, MS rah. Mike D. : Memphis, TN ..111, Ted S.. Jr.; Ridgeland. y L.: Flora, MS e C: Columbus. N y W.; Columbus, 1 Westerfield, Robin; Jackson, MS Westmoreland, Earl, Jackson, MS Weston, Joseph S ; Jackson, MS Whilfirld, Robert ; Jackson, MS Whitsett, Kit, Jackson, MS Wiggins, Matthew; Cleveland, MS Wigle, Duffy, Vlcksburg, Mb Wilder, Janie R , Winona, MS s L ; Tupleo, MS n C , Jackson, MS es, Philadelphia, MS Wilkes, Shar Williai Wil,on, Roy M , Lyman, ; Wing, Kenneth J . Marks. Wingale, Leo K . Covingt Winters, Daonald C , Nate Wise, John D 111, Hazleh Wolfe, Wana D , Greenvil , AR Is John F , Gre. ,, Donald, Jac; 1, MS , MS fright. Bob E.; Drew. MS right, Mary L , Cedar Bluff, MS right, Ronald L ; Quitman, MS u Kv ei F , Virksburg, Mb y, Tony R ; Greenville, MS atps, Margaret L , Grenada, MS Yonce, Roy P.. t A.; Calhoun City, MS ( h ABBOTT, RICHARD WELLS, Nat- chez: B I; Alpha Tau Omega; ROTC ADAMS, CHARLIE M., JR., Macon; B I ADAMS, DOUGLAS L., Greenville: Ed.; Sicma Phi Epsilon; Circle K: Pres. School of Ed.; Inter School Council; Deans Cabinet ADAMS, JAMES HARRY, luka; A S ADAMS. JERRY ALLEN. Birming- - n, Ali ■-•■- Adv. Pi ADAMS, JERRY ADAMS. JOE ALTON, Weir; Ed.: lED Club ADAMS. JOHN DAVID, luka; Bus.; SAM; Phi Beta Lambda ADAMS, PHILLIP MICHAEL, CIul ; Fo.; Delta Pi Delta; Forestry ADAMS, TERRY GLENN. Ethel; Ed; Industrial Arts Club ADCOCK, HAROLD. Ridgeland; A S AGNEW. CHARLES C, Meridian; A S AGNEW, JAMES R., Chattanooga; Ag AKINS, ROBERT CARL. Birming- ham. Ala.; Ed; Industrial Education Club ALBRITTON, JIMMY GLYNN, BoiTue Chitto; Ag; MSU Dairy Sci- ence Club; Alpha Zeta ALFORD, EDGAR G.. Jackson: En ALFORD, PATRICK T., Philadel- phia; Ed. ALLBRITTON, REBECCA BROOKS, Starkville; Ed; Kappa Delta Pi; Gamma Beta Phi; Student Ed. Assoc: Psvcholocv Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; BSU ALLEN, JAMES ARCHER, Boone- ville; B I ALLEN. JUNIUS DAVIS, Jacks En Theta Tau. Tau Beta Pi; Beta Chi Epsion: American Society of Ci il Engineers; Phi Kappa Phi ALLEN, RAYMOND A., Memphi A S ALLEN. RODNEY O.. Carthage: Ed.; lED Club ALLEN, WILLIAM A., Holcomb; Eng ALLISON, BUFORD H., Greenwood Ed AMMONS, ROBERT CLARK, Jack son; Eng; A.S.M.E. ANDERSON, DAVID LARRY, Bass- field; Eng; Beta Chi Epsilon, Pres. ASCE; Sec. Tau Beta Pi ANDERSON, JOSEPH T., West Point; Ed.; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Young Republicans ANDERSON, HERSHEL B., Bass- field; Ed.: Industrial Ed. Assoc. Treas. ANTHONY, CAROL BROWN, Glen Allen; B I; Accounting Club ARMSTRONG, DANNY N., Jackson; B I ARMSTRONG, PAUL STEWART, Okolona; B I: ROTC ARRINGTON, VIRGINIA SUE, Cof- feeville; Ed. ARTHUR, PAMELAL, Jackson A S: Pre-Med Club ASH, C. PAULINE, Columbus; Eng. AICHE ASHCRAFT, HENRY LEE, JR., Bi loxi; B I ASHCRAFT, NATASHA B., Hatley: Ed.; Student Ed. Assoc; Kappa Del- ta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi ASHLEY, ELIZABETH A., Mead- ville; B I; Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Chi Theta, Pres. ASHLEY, JOHN A., Pinola; Eng. ASCE: ASPE ASSINK, TERENCE NOEL, Wesson; Eng.: Triangle: AICHE ATKINSON, WILLIAM TERRANCE, Columbus; B I AVERETT, DANNY E., Petal; Eng. AICHE AVERY, JAMES B., Macon; B I AYCOCK, ELVIN L., Laurel; En. AYCOCK, LAWANDA ANN, San- dersville; Ed. AYCOCK, WILLIAM C, Pace; Ag. AYLWARD, DONALD G., Pace; Ag. Ec; Sigma Chi; Pres. Elder Statesmen; Pres, ROTC Cadet Assoc. Ag. Ec. Club; Scabbard Blade BAAS, JOHN ALAN, Hazlehurst; lED; Kappa Alpha; Vice Pres. Col- lege ,of Ed. BADGER, TIMOTHY M., Poplai ville; En.; IEEE RAGGETT. ROY F.. Starkville; A S BAHAM. ALNEY A., Smithdale: A S: Arnold Air Society; Blue Knights: Kappa Mu Epsilon: SAM: Alpha Phi Omega: Committee of  2; Cadet Assoc. BAILEY. GREGORY PAUL. Tupelo; Ed.; Industrial Education Assoc. BAILEY. JAMES L., Jackson: A S BAILEY, MARY M., Oakland; A S BAILEY, TIMOTHY J., Hot Springs, BAKER. JAMES D., Macon: B I; Kappa Sigma; MSU Karate Club BAKER, JOHN H., Macon: PE BAKER, JOHNNIE W., JR, New Albany; Ag.; Poultry Science Club BAKER. SUZANNE, Starkville: A S. Alpha Delta : Panhellenic Treas.; Sigma Tau Delta: Who ' s Who BALL. CAROLE L., Tupelo: El. Ed. BALL, JIMMY C, Calhoun City: B I; Kappa Sigma: Elder States- men: Committee of 82; Pres. Sr. Class: Treas. School of B I; Alpha Kappa Psi; Varsity Cheerleader BALLARD. STANLEY HOWARD, Okolona: B I BALMER. NANCY E.. Jackson; A S: Cardinal Key, Zeta Tau Alpha; American Chemical Society BANKS. JERRY BURNS, Pasca- goula: Eng.: AICHE: Theta Tau BANNERMAN, CABELL W., Her- manville: En. BARBER, EMILY ANN, Tupelo; Ed. BARNES, DUDLEY MCBEE, Clarks- dale: Bus.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: IFC Pres.: Elder Statesman. Com- mittee of 82: Recruiting Team BARNES, L. BURTON III, Starks- ville; A S; Reveille Editor: Pres. ODK; Pi Kappa Alpha; Treas. Blue Key: Student Senate: Pres. Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi: Who ' s Who; Board of Pub; Pi Delta Epsilon: Phi Alpha Theta BARNES, RUFUS Q., Columbia; Eng.; Et Kappa Nu; IEEE BARNETTT, JUDY BLAKE, Jack- son: Ed.; NEA; Bulldog Booster: SEA BARNETT, KERNEY L., Waynes- boro; Pte. Eng.: Society of Petro- leum Eng.; AIHE BARRY, CARLE., Vicksburg; B I; Pres. of Hamlin Hall; Inter-Residence Hall Council BATES, KEITH E., Red Bay.Ala.; Eng. BATTON, LINDA LOU, Indianola; Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta: Historian; Kappa Delta Pi, President: SEA; Dean ' s Cabinet. College of Ed. BEACHUM. ROBERT LEE, Nettle- ton: B I BEALL, JUDI T., Clinton; Ed.; Phi Mu BEAN. BREANDA, Okolona; A S; NASW BEANE, WILEY R.. Tupelo; Bus.; Sigma Chi; Student Senate; Philo BEASLEY. WILBURN B., JR.. Meridian: En.; Sigma Chi; Pi Tau Sigma: ASME: Student Senate BEASY, ARLAN VANCE, JR., Greenwood: B I: Band: Phi Mu Al- pha Sinfonia BEASY, SUSAN HOLLAND, Baton Rouge; A S: Pre-Law Club: MSU Chorus; BSU; Wesley; Zeta Tau Al- pha: Young Republicans BEDFORD, PAULA RUTH, West Point: Ed.: Delta Gamma, Vice Pres.; SEA: Committee of 82; Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi; Madrigal Singers BEESON, JERRY L-, Moss Point; Eng.: Tau Beta Pi; AIIE BELENCHIA, DIANNE A.. Shelby; A S; Newman Club; Sociology Club BELL. JAMES T.. JR.. Belzoni: B I; Beta Alpha Psi BELL, LARRY DOUGLAS, Yazoo City; A S BELL, TERRY VAUGHN, Colum- bus; B I BENNETT, JAMES ALVIN, Moss Point; A S BENNEIT, JERRY CL., Fulton; Eng.: ASME BENNETT, JOSEPH M.. JR., Greenville; Eng.; AICHE BENNETT, NANNIE J., West Point: B I: Phi Zata; ALFA BENNETT, ROBERT M., Miami. Fla.; Eng. BENTON, WILLIAM D., Jackson; Eng.; Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Mu Ep- silon BERRY, DONNA M., Greenwood; B I; Pi Omega Pi; Kappa Delta Pi BERRY, GARCIA GERALD, Lyon; A S: Anthropology Club: Univ. Re- form Movement BETHEA, JAMES C, Bay Springs; A S BETHEA, JOHN D., Louin; En.; AICHE BETHEA. MARY, Bay Springs; Ed.; SEA BEVILL, JOY PEARL, New Al- bany; Ed. BISHOP, JOSEPH LYNN, Verona; Ag. BISHOP. SANDRA S., Maben; Ed.; SEA: Kappa Delta Pi BLACK, LINDA J., Ackerman; Ed. BLACK. STEVAN L.. Memphis; A S; Kappa Alpha: Resident ' s Cab- inet: Chairman MSU Judicial Coun- cil: Pres.. Pre-Law Club: Chairman, Recreation Committee of MSU Union BLACK. SUSAN O., Starkville: Ed.; SEA BT,ACKLEDGR. W. ROBERT. Sau- cier: Eng.: AICHE: Theta Tau; Pi Eta Sigma: KME: Phi Dappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi BLAKE. PEGGY M.. Clinton; B I; BSU BLANCHARD, JAMES A., Gulfport; Eng.: AIAA: Theta Tau BLANN. TIM BYRON. Dermott. Ark.; Ed.; MSU Bank; Phi Mu Al- pha: Sinfonia: BSU BLOSSOM, SAM B., Forest: Ag.; Block and Bridle BOATMAN, JERRY B., Corinth; A S BOLAND, JOSEPH B., Jackson: Ed.;ETJI; PE Club: Alpha Phi Amory: B I BORNMAN, JAMES M., Moss Point; Ag.; Farmhouse: MSU Chorus; Westminster Fel.: Hort. Club. BOSTICK, PEGGY L., luka; Ed.; Pi Omega Pi: Phi Beta Lambda; SEA; Kappa Delta Pi BOSWELL, MARIAH JOSEPHINE, Greenwood; Ed.: Angel Flight: Chi Omega: Freshman Cheerleader; Cal- endar Girl: Reflector Girl Of The Week BOUDREAUX, LOUIS P., Biloxi; B I; Newman Club BOURQUARD, RENEE ANDERSON, West Point; A S; Alpha Lambda Delta: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Sec. American Chemical Society BOWEN. LINDA SUE. Richton; Ed.; Chi Omega; Student Ed. Assoc; Committee of 82 Lecturn Committee: Gamma Beta Phi BOWKER. ROBERT T., Starkville; B I: Alpha Tau Omega BOWLING. BOBBY GEORGE. Ful- ton: Ed.; SEA BOWLING. DAVID L., Jackson; B I; Kappa Sigma; ODK: Phi Eta Alpha Kappa Psi: Executiv S.A.; Committee of 82 BOYD, ERNIE F., Tunica: A S BOYD, JOE RANDALL, Tupelo; B I: Society for the Advancement of Management: Inter-Residence Hall Council; Dormitory Government; Bulldog Booster BOYD, OSSIE D., Starkville: Ed.; Afro-American; SEA BOYLE, JAMES C, West Helena, Ark.; En. BOYJ,ES, HERBERT LEE, Indiano- JR., BRAHAM, ROBERT B., Starkville; A S; Alpha Tau Omega: KME: Faculty Evaluation Committee; Pre- Med Club; Alpha Epsilon Delta BRAMUICHI, NED R.. Shelby: En. BRANCH. LARRY LYNN, Goodman: Ed.; Ind. Arts Club: Sec Industrial Club BRANDON, JUDITH ANN, West BRASHER, BETTY HAYS. Okolona; Ed.: Student Teachers Assoc. BRASHER, JUDY C, Jackson: Ed.: Scotch Guard: Campus Crusade for Christ: Alpha Phi Omega Sweet- heart: Student Education Association BRASWELL, DUAL A., Tchual: Ed.: Ind. Ed. Club BREAZEALE, ANN CLEMENTINE, Philadelphia: Ed.; SEA BRETT, VERNON K., Sumner: A S: MSU M-C Club: BMC of A BREWER, JERRY GANN, Sentobia; A S: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Pi Sig- ma Epsilon: MSU Recruiting Tpam: Delta Sigma Pi: Committee of 82 BRICKEY, ARTHUR G., Memphis; Eng.; ASCE: Sigma Chi BRIDGES, FORREST M., Carthage: B I; Pi Sigma Epsilon BRIDGES, TERRY L., Oakgrove, La.; Act. BRISCOE, GEORGE D., Vaiden; B I: SAM BRISTER, M. STEVE, Jackson: En.: Pi Tau Sigma: ASME: Phi Kappa Phi: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi BRITTON, RONALD G., Russell- ville, Ala.: Eng.; Sigma Gamma Ep- silon: President Ceramics and Metals Club; Pres. Scholar BROOKS, LARRY R., Tupelo: A S BROOM. SHERRON J.. Sumrall: Bus.; Beta Alpha Psi; Acct. Club; SAM - BROSIOUS. JEAN L.. Dennis: Ed. BROSIOUS. PEGGY ANN, Dennis: B I BROUSSARD, WILFRED G., Biloxi: Ed. BROWER, STEPHEN A., Coffee- ville; B I; AFROTC BROWN, ALAN B.. Vicksburg: Ed.: PE Club BROWN, MARY NELL, Macon; Ed. BROWN, WILLIAM P., Schlater; Ag. Ec: Ag. Ec. Club: Sigma Alpha Epsilon BROWN, WINN D., JR., Horn Lake, A S BROWNING, CHARLES, Hatties- burg; Eng.; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres.; AIIE BRUCE, G. DURWOOD, Jackson; A S BRUISTER, JAMES DAY, Tutwater: B I BRUMFIELD, JIMMY W., Bogue Chitta: A S: AIAA BRUNITLETT, ARCH STEVEN, Jackson: Eng.: Pi Tau Sigma: ASME ' BYRAN, BILLIE, Scooba: Ed.; PE Club BRYANT, DAVID WAYNE, Raleigh; Ag. BRYANT, LINDA ALICE, Stark- ville: Ed. BUCCIANTINI, DAVID L., Natchez; B l: Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi BUCK, GORDON S., Biloxi: Eng.; Theta Tau: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: ASME BUCKELEW. CALVIN L.. Laurel: Eg. : Mets BUCKHEISTER, RICHARD L., Gulfport: Eng.; Marine Engineering Tech. Society BUFKIN. JIMMIE A.. Lucedale: Eng.: Tau Beta Pi; AICHE BUIE, LINDA GAIL, Meridian: A S; Sec. Ed. Psy Dept.: Committee of 82: Ent. Committee Union Pro- gram Council BULLARD, AUDREY SUE, Burns- ville: Ed.: Blackfriars: SEA: lon- ians: BSU BULLOCK, ROBERT E., Jackson: B I; Pi Kappa Alpha BURDINE, ROBERT LEON, Mathis- ton: Ag.: FFA BURDINE, WILLIAM BOYD, Math- iston: E 1.: FFA BURGE, GEORGE C, Poplarville: En.-Ce. BURGESS, JUDY E., Brooksville: Ed. BURGUET, JEAN, Jackson: B S; SAM: Pi Sigma Epsilon: Reflector Staff BURNS. DAVID M., Anchorage: Eng.: AICHE: AAME BURNSIDE, PERSHING E., Phila- delphia; Transpootution: Phi Gamma Delta: Pi Sigma Epsilon: SAM BURROUGHS, RONALD K.; Kos- ciusko: B I: Alpha Kappa Psi BURT, JAMES A., Jackson: Bus.: SAM BURT, JOHN C, Hattiesburg; Ag.: Block Bridle Club; FFA; Farm- 377 BUTERA, THOMAS A.. Biloxi; Elec. Enn.: IEEE. SAME: Thetn Tnu; ROTC Grndunte BVTLER. WILLIAM J., Dotsey: Ak. Ed. BUTTROSS, MIRIAM L., Canton: MSU: Floor Chairman of Hathorn: Student Housing Advisory Commit- tee: Elections Committee: Dean ' s List BUTTS. GEOFFREY I.. Columbus . En.: Thetn Tau: Society of Petroleum EnKineers: President ' s Registration and Sche lulins; Committee BVXTON. GEORGE G., Aberdeen: lED: lED Club BYRD. MARGARET A.. Tupelo: Ed.: Kappa Delta Pi: Gamma Beta CAGLE, CARROLL K.. Moultrie: E 1. CAGLE. CHARLES A,, Jackson: B I CAHILL, FRANCES Y., Tupelo: A S CAIN, BYRON A., Pickens: Ed.: lED Club CAIN. ROGER W.. MorKantown: Entr.: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Mu: IEEE CAIN. STEPHEN N.. Belmont: Ap:. : EntomoloKy Club CALCOTE. DOUGLAS C. Brook- CALHOUN. LINDA C. Vaiden: Ed. CALLAHAN, LEROY FR., Carthase: Ed. CALLOWAY. ROBERT A., Jackson: Ag.: Hort Club CAMERON, ROBERT M.. Gallniar- Ap.: Alpha Zeta Farmhouse: Block Bridle: Pre-Vet. CAMPBEI,L. LINDA G., Lelnnd: SS Ed.: Phi Mu: Gamma Beta Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; SEA CANNON. CH-VRLES E.. South Fulton: Ag.: MSU Entomology Club CANTRELL. LARRY Q.. Zion: B I: BSD Club: Entermorow Bas- ketball CARRY. PHILIP E.. Natchez: A S; KE CARL. G. FREDICK. Jackson: Eng.: Theta Tau: Beta Chi Epsilon; ASCE CARKUSKEM. HAB E.. Corinth; Elem. Ed.; SEA CARNAGGIO. MARGARET L.. Greenwood: Elem. Ed.; SEA CARNATHAN, EDDIE D., Tupelo: Ag. Ed.: EEA CARPENTER. EPHRAIM C Smith- ville: Ag. Ec: Ag. Econ. Club CARROLL. MAX H.. Conley: Bus.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Accounting Club CARSON. WILLIAM F., Grenada; B I; SAM CARTER. BRENDA A., Starkville; Ed. Psy.: Phi Mu: Gamma Beta Phi; Phi Chi Theta; SEA; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta CARTER. CLAUDE R.. Jackson: A S: Kappa Alpha CARTER. LARRY O.. Yazoo: ASE; Society of AIAA: Pi Kappa Alpha; President ' s List CARTER. LEON H.. Quitman: Eng. ; Theta Tau: Professional Eng. Frat.: American Society of Mech. Eng.: Pi Tau Sigma Honorary; Mech. Eng. Fraternity CARTER. PEGGY T.. Enterprise; Elem. Ed.; SEA CASEY. MARTHA J., Okolona; Colleges: Treas. of Band; Stude Senate: Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Lamba Delta: Sweetheart of Phi Mu Alpha CASTLE. GLEN A., Meridian; Eng.; Kappa Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma CHAMBLESS. JOHN P.. Green- wood; B I CHANDLER. KEN B., Raleigh; Elec. Eng.; IEEE CHAPMAN, WILLIAM M.. JR.. Bel- zoni; B I: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Pi Sigma Epsilon; Committee of 82 CHARLTON. LESLIE J., Louisville; Ind. E.I.; lED Assoc. CHESTNUTT, DANNIE L., Fulton; B I; SAM CHILDRESS. JANIS D.. Water Val- ley: .Special Ed.: Angel Flight: Council for Excep. Children: SEA CHILES. JAMES L.. Clarksdale: Ag.: Alpha Zeta. Treas.: Historian. Landscape Architecture Club: Horti- culture Club CHOW. SUNG G., Cleveland: Eng.: CHRISTIAN, KENNETH M., Boono- villo; A S CLANTON. JUDY L.. Duck Hill: E 1.; Pi Omega Pi: Kappa Delta Pi: Alpha Lamb la Delta CLARK, BECKY J., Starkville: Ed.; Student Ed. Assn.; Pi Omega Pi CLARK. JAMES M.. Forest: Bus.: Sigma Phi Epsilon CLARKE, JOHN M., Olive Branch: Ag.; Block Bridle Club CLARK, MARY ANN, West Point; E 1. CLARK, NORMA A.. Starkville: Elem. Efl.: MEA; Dean ' s Scholar CLARK. RAYMOND C. Sebastapel; Ed. CLAYTON. PHILIP D.. Fulton; E 1.; SEA: MEA CLEM. TERRANEE M.. Columbus; Ag.: Transfer 2: Block Bridle CLEMENT. LOUISE A., JR.. Du- rant: B I CLIETT. SUSAN M.. .West Point; A S; Chi Omega; Sigma Delta Pi; Pi Delta Phi: Gamma Beta Phi CLINE. DAVID A., Batesvalle: Bus. CLODFELTER, JAMES R., Eupora MSU: Veterans Assistant COBB, LEONARD B., Kewanie; A S COCHRAN. DONALD E., Jackson: Eng.: IEEE: Sec. -Treas., Chess Club COCHRAN, JEFF D., Jackson; Eng.: AIIE COCHRAN, JO F., Jackson; B I COCHRAN. MARY E.. Jackson: Ed.: Phi Mu: Gamma Beta Phi; Stude ; Ed. COCKERHAM. JAMES E., Unio Ind. Tech.: lED Club COFFEY. LESTER. Winona; B Soc. _for Adv. of Mgt.: Afro-Ame: Ed.; FFA COLE, DOROTHY L., Booneville: Ed.; Phi Beta Lamb la (3 4); Re- porter, Phi Beta Lambda; Student E 1. Assoc. COLE, JOE E., Pascagoula: Ind. Eng. COLEMAN, JOHNNY J., , JR. Starkville: Stc. COLEMAN, WILLIAM J., Columbus: Eng.: IEEE COLLUM, MURRY E.. Greenwood: B I COLLUM, RICHARD A., Jackson; En. COLLUM, VIRGINIA A.. Philadel- phia; Ed.; MSU Maroon Band COLTHORP. JAMES R.. Walnut; E 1. CONAWAY. RICHARD A.. Tupelo: B I CONERLY. BRENDA K.. McComb: Ed.; Chi Omega: Angel Flight: Kap- pa Delta Pi; SEA: Committee of 82: ATO Little Sister: Panhellenic Coun- cil: Student Organizational Commit- tee: Union Social Committee CONNER, CARROLL H., JR.. Tu- pelo; Eng.: Pi Tau Sigma: ASME CONNERLEY. DONALD W., Gre- nada; Ed. CONNOR. DONALD L.. JR.. Ocean Springs: Science; Methodist Youth CONRAD. DAVID C, Vicksburg; Elec. Eng.: Theta Tau; IEEE; SAME; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kanna NU; Kappa Mu Epsilon: Phi Eta gram COOK, JOE R., Raleigh; Ag.: En- tomology Club COOK, LINDA S., Kosciusko: Ed.: Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Del- ta; Baptist Student Union; Student Ed. Societv Who ' s Who American Colleges Universities COOKSEY, GLENN L., Meridian: Eng. COOLEY, KENNETH S.. Shannon: Eng.; ASCE COONS, JOHN B., Greenville; B l COOPER, R ICHARD L.. Morton: En. COPELAND, COURTENAY P.. Jackson: B I; Phi Chi Theta COPELAND, GEORGE E., Jackson: Bus. COHERN, GEORGE H., Starkville; Bus.: V.P. Of S.A.: Blue Key; Fi- ller Statesman; Who ' s Who; Scabbard Blade: Student Senate: V.P. Frosh Class; V.P. Soph. Class: Kappa Sigma: Philo Demos CORLEY, GEORGE C. Raleigh; Ag.: Poultry Science Club CORNISH, CHARLOTTE, Acker- man; Ed.: Kappa Delta Pi CORNISH, WILLIAM H., Maroon; Fo. Bus.; Fo Club; Phi Kappa Tau COST. DAVID G., Bruce; Eng. COTHER, JOHN E., Amory: Ed. COUNCE. TOMMY G., Booneville; COX. JAMES M.; B I COX. SAM J.. Charleston; A S; Sigma Chi: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Advanced ROTC; Lee Guard Drill Team: Pre-Med Club: Philos Demos: Committee of 82 CRABTREE. SHAWN, Starkville; En. CRAFT, CHARLES D., Jackson: Bus.: Blackfriars CRAFTON, LORAINE M., Fulton: A S; Social Work Clum CRAIG, CHARLES C, Friars Point; Forestry; Kappa Sigma: Delta Pi Delta: Hogan ' s Heroes CRANE, ROGER L., Fulton; Ed. CRAWFORD, JAMES L., Jackson: Eng.; AIAA CRECINK, CAROLYN S.. Meadville; A S: Zeta Tau Alpha CRIGLER, ROBERT C, Starkville: B I: Phi Kappa Tau: Alpha Kappa Psi: Beta Alpha Psy.; Scabbard Blade; Blue Kjy: Omicron Delta Kapna; Phi Eta Sigma CROOK, THOMAS I., Amory: Ag. CROSSLAND, JIMMY C. Jackson; Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club Ed. CROWLEY, HUGH R., Maben; Ag. CROWSON. WILLIAM L.. Louis ville: Ed. CRUMBY. GARTH N., Woodland; Ed.; SEA CUICCHI, ROSEMARY, Starkville; Ed.; Chi Omega; SEA CULOTTA. JOHN T., Summit; MSU: Poultry Science Club: Nev ' PER, E FFA CUMBEST, MICHAEL R., Pascagou- la; Ind. Tech. CUMMINGS. BETTIE E., Starkville; Elem. Ed.; SEAC CUMMINGS, TERESA J., Jackson: Ed.; SEA; ATO Little Sister CUNNINGHAM, ERNESTINE; Gatt- man; Ed.: SEA CUPIT, CARL E., Columbus: En. CU RTIS, GEORGE M., Columbus: Bus. CURTIS, JOE E., Ackerman: Ed. DACUS, SARA N., Kilmichael: Ed. DAHLEM, JIMMY H., Hatley: Ed.: SEA DAHLEM, TILDON E., Caledonia: P.E. DALE, DANIEL A., Greenwood; A S DALE, ROBERT A., JR., Tupelo; A S DALEY, JAE E., Jackson; Ed. DALLAS, SHERRY L., West Point; En. DALY, WILLIAM P.. Grenada: B I; Soc. for Advancement of Man- agement: Dorm Gov ' t: IKHC DANIEL, WALTER C, Macon; Eng. DARNELL, JAMES D., Biloxi: EET DARNELL, MARY D.. Okolona; Ed. DAUGHTRY. LARRY J.. DAVIS. WAYNE C. Avon; Ag. DAVIS. GARY K.. Sikeston; Ac- counting: Phi Kappa Tau DAVIS, KENNETH R., Meridian; B I DAVIS, RODNEY D., Columbus: Ind. Tech.: DMS-ROTC DAVIS, THOMAS O.. Pascagoula; Eng.: AIIE; MSPE DAVIS, TROY W., Raleigh; Ag.; Pres.. Poultry Science Club DAWS. HERBERT HAROLD JR., Booneville: Eng.; AICHE DAWSON, LANK K., Booneville: DEAMGELO, PATRICK O., Moss Point; Mech. Eng.; ASME DEFOORE. MEMORY L., Jackson; Elem. E 1.; Scotch Guard; Student Ed. Assn.: Phi Mu DEMOVILLE, MARGARET J., Ok- olona; A S: Chi Omega Rush Chair- man: Homecoming Queen: Student Assoc: Dream Girl of IIKA; Public- ity Chairman of Angel Flight: Drea Committee of 82: Fea .. First Alternate Best Dresse l; 1 of 3 Most Outstanding Fresh.; Liberty Bowl Finalist; Who ' s Who; Favorite: Alpha Lambda Delta; Cardinal Key Pres. ' s List; Union Social Chairl ' ■ ' of Out- DERRINGTON. JOH C, Due Forestry; Fo Club DEVINE, EMMA L.. Low An DIGBY, LLOYD G., Fulton; A S DITTO, GINGER R., Jackson: A S; Chi Omega; Angel Flight: Pi Delta DOBBS, LARRY D., Starkville; B I DODD, MYRA K., Corinth; Ed.: Blackfriars: Drama Society; Alpha Psi Omega: SEA DONNELL, JOE W., Morton; B I; NONG DOOLITTLE, THOMAS A., Jack- son; Bus. DORROH, JAMES E., Mathiston: B I DORRONSORD, DIEGO, California: DOSS, EVELYN, Starkville; Ed. DOl DE, CYNTHIS, Eupora: B I DOUGLAS, MANWON M., Maben: Psy. DOUGLAS, WILLIAM L., Hatties- burg: Horticultures: Sigma Chi; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta DOWNS, CHARLES S., Meridian; Bus.: Beta Alpha Psi: Kappa Alpha DOWNS, JIMMY E., Amory: A S DRAFFEN, JIMMIE L., Calvert City: Sp. Ed.: CEC DRAFFEN. JOHN M.. Calvert City: Bus.; Tau Kapp-i Epsilon: Pi Sigma Epsilon: Adv. Club DRY. RICKY W.. Forest: B I; Al- pha Kappa Psi: Accounting Club DUKE, LAURA J., Starkville: Bus. Ed.: SEA; Phi Beta Lambda; Pi Omega Pi; AWS: Phi Mu DUNAWAY, GLEN E., Bogalusa; B I DUNCAN, WILLIAM C, Lucedale; Elec. Eng.; ETA Kappa Mu; Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; IEEE DUNN, CHARLES, Jackson; Bus.; Student Director of Union: Elder- statesmen. Union Program Council: Chairman Lecturn Committee of 82: Presidents Cabinet DYAR, BARBARA A., Sheffield: So- ciology DYESS, JAMES R., Webb; Eng.; EASLEY, JACKIE S., Vardamen: Ed.: SEAD EASON, JAMES N., JR., Olive ■ ' • Arch.; Land- cape Club EASTERLING, VANITA, Lucedale; A S; SEA EATON, ALFRED F., Columbus; Eng.; AIAA: AAS; Prop Benders EATON, TYRA R., Blue Mt.; Ag. EDWARDS, FRANCIS C. Stark- Ed. EDWARDS. THOMAS S.. Tupelo: Bus.; Pres.. Butler Hall ELDER. MARSHA M.. Booneville: Ed.; Student Ed. Assoc. ELLINGTON, RICHARD R., West Palm Beach; A S; IIKA; S.A. So- cial Council ELLIS, JAMES C, Miami; A S; ELLISON, AMZIE G.. Carthage: E l. EPPERSON. SUE J.. Hazelhurst; Ell. ERVIN, HENDERSON H., Lexing- ton: Bus.; Alpha Tau Omega: Adv. ROTC: Band ERWIN, SAMUEL R., Jonestown; Ehk.: Eta Kappa Nu; Kappa Mu: Epsilon; IEEE ESKRIDGE, THOMAS J.. Vernon; Bus.; SAM ETHRIDGE, HUBERT W., Merid- ian; Ag. EUBANKS. JOAN M., Leaksville; Ens. EVANS. BARBARA A., Kosciusko: Eci.; SEA: BSU EVANS, LINDA R., luka; Ed.; SEA EVANS, RITA S., Decatur; Eng. Ed.; Pi Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; Student Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi EVANS, THOMAS S., Nashville; B I: SAM EVANS, TOM W., Shreveport; Eng.; ASCE EVERETT. LARRY E., Canton; Bus.: Beta Alpha Psi: Alpha Kappa Psi: Accounting Club EVERS, JOE D., Natchez: B I EWING, GEORGE L., Clinton; Ed.; Ind. Ed. Club; National Ass. Ind. Tech. FAIR. BRON R., Egypt; B I; Phi Beta Lambda: Pi Sigma Epsilon: Wesley Foundation: SAM PARISH, ROBERT C, Annandale: B I Key: President of Sigma Chi: Student Debate Team: YMCA Cabinet: Committee of 82; Lecturn Committee: Dean ' s List: II KA; Student ' s for Political Interstate; Communist Agitator FARRIS, THOMAS E., Arlington: A s: Phi Kappa Tau, Scabbard Blade FARROW. JOHNNIE M.. Blue; Eng.: Phi Gamma Delta FAULKNER. DONNA K., Ashland; E 1.: Pi Omega Pi; Phi Beta Lamb- da: Student Eci. Ass. FAUST. LARRY S., Jackson: En. FENWICK. DAVID N.. Kosciusko; Aero Eng.: AIAA FERGUSON. VIDA K.. Myrtle; Ed. FERRELL. REBECCA H., Stark- ville; Ed.; Student Ed. Assoc. FIELD. ROBERT W., Shuqualak; Chem. Eng.; Theta Tau: AICHE; Engineering Council FINLEY, MARTHA R., State Col- lAMES F., Hatties --.... _ ron Delta Kappa: Key: Elderstatesman: Scabbard and Blade: Alpha Zeta; Kappa Sigma FITZGERALD, LARRY W.; Ag. FLAKE, BOBBIE N.. Louisville: Ed. FLAKE, DOROTHY I.. Louisville: A S: Gamma Beta Phi FLEMING. SANDRA L.. West: Ed.; SEA; Kanna Delta Pi; Angel Flight; IRHC: IDC: AWS: Dorm President; Who ' s Who American Colleges Univ.: Freshman Club: Cardinal Key: Spirit Committee; Publications Committee; Bulldogs Boosters: Re- flector Girl of Week: Sessums Sweet- heart: President Scholar; Dean ' s List; Duff Walker Sudduth Scholar- ship Recipient; Cheerleader, Fresh. Alt. Varsity FLOYD, JOHN M.. Sallis; Eng.; Tau Beta Pi; Theta Tau; Eta Kappa Nu: Kappa Mu Epsilon: SAME; IEEE: MSPE: AFROTC FOGLESONG. IVOM E.. Hernando; P.S. A S: Phi Kappa Phi FOLKNER. FLOYD H.. Tallahassee: Student Ed. Assi,... ., , dustrial Ed. Club FORNEA. GEORGE W.. Bilo Eng.: Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigm Jackson: Eng.; American Nuclea FOWLER. CLAYTON G.. Wa Delta Sigma Pi: Adv. Army ROTC ' FRANKS. JAMES A.. Winfield; B I: Circle K Club FREEBURGH, SUSAN E., Jackson: A S FULLER. GARY ] P.E. Club; SEA FULLER. WILLIAM E.. Meridian; Elect. Eng.; IEEE; Triangle RA FULLILOUE, SHERRY D., India- nola: Ed.; SEA; National Council for Teachers of English; English FULTON. GERALD J., Preston; Ed. . FULTON. ROBERT H.. Brooksville; Electrical Eng. Tech. FULTON, RONNIE G.. Meridian; dent ' s Committee on Nat ' l Defense: Safety and Fire Prevention GAILLARD. CHARLES R.. Merid- ian: B I GAINER. JOHN L.. Noxapater; Ed.: MEA GAITHER, JANICE L., Fulton: Ed. GALLE, CARL W., Ocean Springs; Animal Science; Phi Kappa Tau; Block and Bridle Club GALLE, CHARLES L., Ocean Springs: Ed.; lED Club; GDI; MEA GALYEAN, WILLIAM H., JR.. Corinth: B I GAMMILL, ARAGENE; Ackerman: Ed. GAMMILL, JANICE E., Eupora; Ed.; Alpha Delta Pi GANANN. WILLIAM B., JR., Car- thage: A S: Pre-Medical Club; Flench Club; Sigma Sigma Mu Tau GANNAWAY, STEVE D., Nesbit: B I GANT. NILA R., Hollandale; Ed.; BSU: SEA; MSU Chorus; Blackfriars GARDNER, CHARLENE C, Union: Ed.; SEA GARDNER, CHARLES F.. Union,: B I: Accounting Club: SAM GARNER. DOUGLAS W.. Belmont: Ed. GARRETT. DOUGLAS R.. Merid- ian; Bus.; Kappa Sigma; Beta Al- pha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Ac- counting Club GARRETT. MAE C. Meridian: Ed.; Student Ed. Assoc. GARRETT. MICHAEL B.. Vicks- burg; B I: Beta Alpha Psi GARRETT. MICHAEL R., Ecru: Ed.: P.E. Club GARRISON. MARTHA J.. Lexing- ton: Elem. Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha; SEA GARY, TOM J., Greenwood; Ag.; AG Ec. Club: Sigma Chi GASKIN, ROY C, Aberdeen; Ag. Ent. Club GASSAWAY. THOMAS L., Saltillo; Eng.; IEEE GATLIN, PHIL K.. Bogue; Eng.; AIAA: Phi Kappa Tau GAVIN. JULIUS R., Laurel: EET GAVIN, MARTHA R.. Houston: Ed. SEA GENO. MARY A., Booneville: A S; Student Ed. Assoc: Blackfriar ' s; Alpha Psi Omega; Baptist Student Union: lonians GENTRY, ROBERT W., Crawford: Mech. Enc ' .: ASME GENTRY, ROY S., Tupelo: Bus.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade GEORGE. JAMES F.. Meridian; Engr.; Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Chi Epsilon: Phi Kappa Phi: Theta Tau; ASCE: President Scholar GIBSON. FRED C. Meridian: PIE Eng.; Tau Beta Pi: Pi Epsil Sigma Gamn ■- - • ber AIME GILBREATH, JIMMY D.. Vicksburg: Eng.; American Nuclear Soe. GILES, THOMAS F., JR.. Waynes- Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Stude GILLEY, CHARLES R., Booneville; B I GLIDEWELL, RONALD D., Tu- pelo; Mech. Eng. ASME GOBER. HOMER G., Hodges: Ag. Ed. GOBER. WANDA E.. Jackson; Bus. GODDARD, PATSY A.. Belmont; GOFORTH. SCOTT L.. Columbus; EE GOLDEN. ROB I.. Biloxi; A S GOLDMAN. J. C. JR.. Philadel- phia: Eng.: Theta Tau; MSPE; ASCE; Eng. Council GONG, SIU Y., Charleston; Ed. GORDON, MARIE C, Liberty: Ed.; CEC: SEA GOWER, EDWARD P., JR.. Merid- ville; Manf GRAHAM, MARTHA E., Bat Ed.: Zeta Tau Alpha: SEA GRAVES, CARL P., Columbus; Ed Inuustnal Education Club: ELC GRAY. SHELLY M., Macon; Ed GREEN. JAMES T., Hamilton: For- estry; Forestry Club; Delta Pi Delta GREEN. JUDY D., Hamilton; Elem. E 1.: Student Ed. Assoc. GREENE, BILLY J., Winona; B I GREENE, GILDA C. Booneville; Senate; Treasurer of College of A S; Reflector; Pi Delta Epsilon; Committee of 82: Campus Chest Chairman; Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Univ. GREER. ROBERT W.. Utica: Ed.; lED Club GREGG. RONALD E., Starkville: Bus.: Delta Chi GREGORY, PEGGY J., Ecru: Sp. GRESSETT, ANDREW L.. Chunky; Mech. Engr.; ASME GRIFFIN, GILBERT. Salem; Ed.; Assoc, of Ind. Ed.; SEA GRIFFIN, JANE E., Starkville; B I: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Chi MSU Student Chapter of GRIFFIN, SANDRA G., Gk Ed.: SEA GRIFFON, MARSHA M., Pas Elen Ed. Chri; GRIGGS, GLENN A., Houston; B I GRIMES, JIMMY D., Grenada: Bus. GROSS, JOHN W.. Jackson: Che.; AICHE GRUBBE. MICHAEL W.. Gulfport: Bus.-Acct.; Alpha Kappa Psi GUENTHER, CHARLES C, Morgan City: A S; Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Sigma Chi ' Blade: Pi Delta Stat GUESS, GEORGE G., Brookhaven: Gen. Bus. GUILLOT, WILLIAM H., Moss Point; B I: Pi Kappa Alpha: Soc. for the Adv. of Management GUNTER, CHARLES P., Columbus; A S: Sigma Gamma Epsilon GUNTER, FRED M., Decatur; Ed.; lED Club GUNTER, HENRY H., Columbus; Bus. GUNTHARP, CHARLES D., Fulton; Mech. Eng.: ASME GURLEY, RAYMOND G.. Selma: B I; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Young Democrats GUY. ROSE C. Eupora; Ed.: Miss. E 1. Assoc; National E 1. Assoc. GWALTNEY. JERRY L.. Emporia: P.E. Club; Hes Res Sessi HAGERMAN. SHIRLEY A.. Jack- son: Ed.: Student Ed. Assoc. HAIRE, GORDICE L. JR., Pitts- boro: Ag. HALE, NANCY L.. New Albany: Ed.: SEA HALEY, SARAH J., Corinth: A S HALL. JIMMY L., Randolph; Ed.; se:a HALL, JIMMY W., Red Bay: Ed.; Ind. Ed. Club HALLMARK, BILLY J., Belmont; Ed.: Student Ed. Assoc: President of Union Bowling League; Intramural HAMPTON, RON T., Meridian: HAMRICK, W. R.. Lironia: E HANCOCK, HAROLD F.. Bent Ag.; Ag. Econ. Club HANEY. JOHN E., Aberdeen; Dairy Science Club HANSIN, LAURENCE E., Sa! Ed. HANSFORD, DONALD R., Pasc la: Ed. HARDIN, JOHN S., Chicago: . HARDY. BOBBY J.. Bolton: HARDY. THOMAS; Jackson: lED Assoc. HARMON. ROBERT G.. Meri Forestry; Forestry Club HARPER, GREG; Florence: Theta Tau: Chief. -Miss. State Engineer ; V.P. College of Engineering Soc. of Petrol- eum Eng. HARRINGTON, EDWIN C. India- H ARRIS, CYNTHIA J., Macon; Ed. HARRIS, DONALD R., Gary; Ag. HARRIS, JAMES D. JR., Vicks- burg; Eng. HARRIS, OLIVER N.. Tchula: B I HARRIS. ROY W., Hazlehurst; Eng. HARRIS, SHERRY T., Meridian: Ed. HARRISON, LINDA, Jackson; Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Delta Pi; SEA HARRISON, ROGER L., Little Rock: Ag. Ed.: FFA HARRISON. THOMAS E.. Calhoun City; Accounting HART. DANNY R., Wesson; B I HARTFIELD, GEO RGE B., West Point: A S HARTNESS, RONNIE L., Noxa- pater; Ag. Economics HARVEY, DON W.. Hattiesburg; En. HARVEY. TYLER. Tylertown: ME HASSEN. CHARLES G.. Virginia Beach: Ed. HAYSLETT. THOMAS L., Jackson; Eng.; Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: Kappa Mu Epsilon: American Nuclear Society HEAFNER, H. L. Ill; Orlando; Pte. Eng.; AIME: Soc of Petroleum Eng. HEARNSBERGER, JAMES O., Fordyce: Ag. HEA-TH, JOHN S.. Gulfport: B I: Accounting Club HEINDL, FRED J.. Canton; Ag. Blue Knights: Newman Club: Alpha Zeta: Pies.. Farmhouse; Agr. Econ. Club: Election Commissioner; Who ' s Who HELM, CHARLES M., Oneco: Ed.; Track Team; M Club HEMPHILL. ROBERT D.. Moss Point: Bus.: Alpha Tau Omega; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Kappa Delta Speech; Debate Team: V.P. Debate Club, 4: Treas. YMCA, 4; Treas., Pre-Law Club. 3; Exec Sec, Pre-Law Club, 4: Students for Po- litical Interchange; Circle K Inter- nat ional, 4: Scriptus, Student Liter- ary Magazine HENDERSON, GARY W., Ridge- land; lED. HENDERSON, JANET; Monticello; Ed, HENDERSON, RALPH C. Acker- man: Ind. Ed. HENDRIX. TONY A.. Baldymn: B I HENDRY, RONALD L., Gulfport: E.E.: IEEE HENLEY, CAROL S.. Starkville; Ed.: SEA HENRY. JERRY L., Bruce: Gen. Bus. HENSON. O. D.. Corinth: Civil Engr.: American Soc. of Civil Engr. HERD, GEORGE L., Columbus; B I HERD, JUNE; Union; A S HERRING, JANE E., Vidalia: Bus. HESTER, D., Nettleton; Ed. HESTER, JUDITH T., Nettleton: Elem. Ed. HEWES. FRANCIS A., Gulfport: Bus.: Phi Kappa Tau: Elder States- man; Treas. of Student Assoc. HICKS, DONNY L.; Philadelphia; Bus. HICKS, STEPHEN W., Natchez; B I: Lambda Chi Alpha; Soc for Adv. of Mgt.: Board of Directors; IFC: Juridiciary Committee HILKERT. JAMES M.. Clinton; Engr.: ASME HILL, JAMES E., Osceola: B I; Sigma Chi; Student Senate; Elder Statesmen: Union Program Council HILL, JAMES R., Jackson: EE; Eta Kappa Nu; Kappa Mu Epsilon; IEEE HINES, DONNA V., Starkville; A S: Alpha Lambda Delta: Alpha Kappa Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Social Work Club; AWS HODGES, MICHAEL D.. Pascagoula; Engr.: Marine Engineering Tech- nology Society HODGINS, RONALD E.. Philadel- phia E 1. HOLBROOK. RICHARD C. Biloxi: A S; Wesley Foundation HOLLAND. JOAN C. Burnsville; Ed.; MSU Chorus: SEA: MENC HOLLAND. SMITH D.. Booneville: Ed.; Blackfriars; SEA: Circle K: Lambda Chi Alpha: Young Republi- HOLLEY. LARRY W.. Tupelo: Engr. HOLLIDAY. KATHY; Meridian; Ed.: SEA: CEC HOLLIDAY. RICHARD L.. Baton Rouge: Eng.; AICHE; Theta Tau HOLLIMAN. GARION B.. Columbus; Ed. 379 HOLUNGSWORTH, FRED. Union; Ind. ai.: lED HOLLOW AY, DAVID H., BIk Croek: B I HOLLOWAY, LEE U., Jnckson: Ed. HOLLOWELL, BERTRON T.. Aber- deen; Ind. Enpr.; American Insti- tute of Industrial Enftineers; Phi Gamma Delta HOLMES, GARY D., Atlanta; B I; SAM HOL En. HOLTHOFF. JOHN C, Giould: Aprr. Econ.: Afr-Econ. Club HOMAN, DAVID, Shannon; Bus. HONY, WILLIAM R., Greenwood; A S; Antropolopy Enthuiast HOOD, DWIGH E., Amory; Ed. HORTON, BOBBY L., Hollandale; Agr. Econ.: MSU Sky Divers: Agr. Econ. Club: FFA HORTON, JACK E.. Huntsville; BSD; SPASM HORTON, WALTER BL. Vicksburg; Enfrr.; Triangle; AIEE HOSCH. BURTON B. JR., Jackson: Bus.: Kappa Sigma HOSEY, EARL E., Meridian; Eng.: ASME HOULK, BOBBY S., West Point: Bus. HOUP, WILLIAM L.. Hollandale: Gen. Bus. HOUPT, JIM W., Verona; Bus. HOUSTON, JAMES H., Starkville; Bus. HOWARD, WILLIAM P., Flora: Che. Engr. Omicron Delta Kanna: Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi. President; AICHE. V.P.: Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu EpsiU Sec. College, Hatley; Ind. HOWELL, JOE Tech. HOWELL. MARCIA M., Starkville; A S: Transfer from Southwestern: German Club. Pres.: Westminster Fellowship. Moderator; Dorm Board HOWSE. LANTZ R., Memphis; Bus.: Ed.: Ind. Arts Club HUMPHREY. CHARLES F., Moss Point: Civil Eng.; ASCE HURD. LOUIS W . Moss Point; Mech. Engr.: ASME HURLEY. JOHN A.. Meridian: Bus. ILES. BARBARA E., West Point: A S; Student NEA INGRAM. LINDA M.. Amory; Bus.: Wesley Foundation INMON. GERALD P., Oxford; Fo.: Forestry Club IRBY, RONALD H., Memphis: Eng. Chem.: AICHE IVEY. CARL E. JR., Picayune; B I: Lambda Chi Alpha: Alpha Kappa Psi: Pi Sigma Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Scabbard and Blade; Distinguisherl Military Student; MSU Marketing Team JABRI, SAAD H., Aleppo; Elec. Engr.: IEEE JACKSON, DONALD G.. Chaly- beate: E 1. JACKSON. GRADY E., Louisville; B I JACKSON. JAMES E., Sturgis; Ed. JACKSON, JERRY W.. McComb: Eng.-.; ASME; Phi Tau Sigma JAMES. DONALD R.. Carrollton; A S JAMES. THOMAS L., Canton: : Committee ( 82 Gulfpo JAMES, WILLIAM EE; IEEE JASPER, CURTES G., Culli JEANES, MICHAEL H.. Marketing B I: Sigma Chi ma Epsilon: SAM JEFFRIES, DONNA L.. i JENKINS. LAFERNE, Starkville; E l. JERNIGAN, ROBERT A., Glasgod; Engr. JOHNSEY, JOSAPH W., Corinth: Ed. JOHNSON, BRENDA S., Ackerman: E l. JOHNSON. EUGENE F., Green- wood: B I; Data Processing Club; Air Force: Blue Knights Drill Team JOHNSON, GARY W., Meridian; Eng.: AIAA JOHNSON. LINDA J flr nndn Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha: 1 Chil • Rep. JOHNSON. WILLIAM P., Louisville; Ed. JOHNSTON, RICHARD A., Stark- ville: Engr.-EE: Collegiate Civilan Club: IEEE JOHNSTON, ROBERT A., Long- view: En. JOHNSTONE, RICHARD, Jackson: Bus. JOHNSTONE, ROBERT D., Jack- son: B I JONES, CARL W., Rorest: Ag.; Ag. Ec. Club JONES, CHARLES F., Birmingham; B I JONES, CHARLES G., Lucedale; Eng.: AICHE JONES, CONNIE P., Columbus: E 1. JONES, FRANK D.. Okolona; Ed. JONES. HERMAN E., Yazoo: Ed. JONES. JOHN WILBUR. JR.. Pela- hatchie: Agr. JONES, ROY K., Perkinston: Engr.; AIME SPE JONKS. SUSAN L.. Crosby: Ed.; SEA: Gamma Delta Pi JORDAN. HOWELL R.. Henning: Agr.; Ag. Econ. Club JORDAN. THOMAS N.. Scott: Ag. JOSEY. JAMES R.. West Point; A S JOSLIN. BOBBY W.. Batesville: Agr. JOURDAN. MYRA R.. Starkville: Bus. Ed.; Pi Omega Pi: Student Ed. Assoc. JOYNER. JIMMIE F., Philadelphia: Ed. JUE, LARRY; Rolling Fork; Ed. KEARNEY. BARBARA H.. Money, Special Ed.: CEC KEENE. RODGER D.. Louisville; Bus.: Accounting Club KEITH, EDWIN M.. Gulfport; E 1. KELLAR, WILLIAM A. JR., Picay. Statesman: Scabbard counting Club: Distinguished Military Student; President ' s List; Dean ' s List; Professor of Military Scienr-e Award; Freshman Baseball; RE- FLECTOR Staff KEMP. RANDY J., Noxapater; Bus. KENNEDY, BARBARA A., Tremont; A S Knight Drill Team; Kesident Assistant: P.E. Club KENNEDY, CARROLL H., Jackson; BSD; Pi Kappa Alpha KENNEDY, DAVIE L.. Hickory: KENNEDY. GERALDINE; Meneen- hall: Ed. KENNEDY. JOHN C. Gulfport; Eng.; Phi Mu Alpha: Band KENNEDY, LAURENS T.. Natchez: Eng.; lEE: Lambda Chi Alpha KE;tIT. JAMES R., JR., Greenwood; KIMBROUGH, DONALD L., Ethel: Ed.: Industrial Ed. Assoc. KING, DURWOOD W., Helena; A S: Scabbard and Blade KING, FREDDIE J., Weir; Agr.; FFA KING, IRA R., JR., Forest: Bus. KING, LILLIAN C, Weir; Ed.; SEA KING. PAMELA K.. Corinth: E 1.; KLYCE. JEANNIE W.. Sardis; Home Econ.: ZTA KLYCE. STEVE W.. Sardis; Ag. Econ.: Kappa Alpha KNIGHT. W. C, McComb: EE; BSU; ASCE: Beta Chi Ep- KYLE. LINDA F., Weir; E l.; Gam- ma Beta Phi: Student Ed. Assoc: Freshman Club LADD, KENNETH J., Philadelphia; A S LADNER, MONTE C, Poplarville; Ag. LAFOE, EDWARD A., Metcalfe; Agr. LAFONTAINE, RONALD C, Bay LAMBERT, LANNY N., Burnsville: LAMBERT, NORMA J., Booneville; A S; Blackfriars: lonians: BSU: SEA LAMBERT, WILLIAM D. L., Vicksburg; Bus. Mgt.; SAM LANCASTER. HAROLD J.. Stark- ville: A S: Phi Kappa Tau LANCASTER. KATHERINE ANN. Glen: Ed. LANDERS. JAMES H.. Noxapater: B I LANDRUM. JAMES NOLOS, Lum- berton: Ed.: lED Club LANDRUM. LESLEY LEE. Kos- ciusko: A S LANDRUM. RONALD PRYOR; Eu- pora: B I: Pi Kappa Alpha: Com- LARGENT. RICHARD WILLIAM. Jackson; Bus.; SAM LARRIMORE. H. MAURICE. Nes- ; Agr.: Alpha Zeta: Entomology Club LASH. F.. Columbus: Ed. LASHLEY. RONALD EARL. Wave- land: Elec. Eng. Tech. LASSETT. DALE H.. Mantee: Ed.; SEA LATHAM, EDWARD. JR., Port Gib- son: A S LAUGHLIN, MICHAEL G., Jack- son; Bus. LAWRENCE, DONALD DUANE; Columbia: Bus. LAWRENCE, DONNA, Columbia: Social Work LAWRENCE, JAMES WILLIAM; Columbus; Bus. LEA, THOMAS S., Philadelphia: B I LEACH, LOU ELLEN, Union; E 1.: CEC LEE, CAREY E., Pinola; Ed. LEE, DAVID EARL, Tyletown; Ed. LEE, KENNETH W.. Columbia: Agr.; BSU; Block Bridle LEIST, PAUL A., Roxie; Eng. LEPARD, JESSIE P., Kosciusko; Ed. A S; ACM: Alpha Lambda Deltal ' MSU Band; German Club LEWIS, HAROLD bus: En.: AICHE LEWIS, THOMAS P., Liberty: Ag.; Ag. Economics Club. V.P. LINDAMOOD, LAPSLEY S., Jack- son; ASE; Tau Beta Pi: AIAA LINDER, VICKI OWEN, Creston: Ed. LINDSAY, RUBERT DODD; Kos- LINDSLEY, LAWRENCE CHAR- LES, East Brunswick: A S; Kappa Epsilon: Union Tau LIPPINCOTT, ROBERT G., Scobey: Mech. Eng.: Theta Tau: Professional Eng. Fraternity; ASME; ASPE: Pi Tau Sigma LITTLEJOHN, EDRIDGE H.. New Albany; Agr. LOCKWOOD, MALCOLM, Noxapa- ter; Ed. LOFTON, LESLIE L., Brookhaven: Ind. Eng.: AIIE LONG, BARBARA S., Guntown: Ed.: SEA: Council for Exceptional Children LONG, LUTHER A., Shelby; Agr. LONGSTREET, JOSEPH R., Gulf- port; E l.; SEA: Industrial Ed. Assoc: Dean ' s Cabinet LOONEY, BILL, Osceola: Forestry: Delta Pi Delta: Alpha Zeta: Inter- Collegiate Council: Sec, School of Forest Resources; Forestry Club LOONEY, EVELYN C. Leiand: Special Ell.; Gamma Beta Phi: Chi Omega: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Little A S: SEA LOU, DOMINIC C. K., Clarksd Elec. Eng.; IEEE LOVE, WINIFRED. Starkv Elem. E.1. LOWE, DELAINE, Kosciusko; Ed LOWERY, CAROL A., Boonev E.I.: SEA; BSU LUCCHESI, BOB V., VicksburR; B I; Blackfriars LUM. LIDIAN. Tunica; A S: Ban- tist Student Union; Gamma Beta Phi LUSK. CHRISTINA I.. Starkville; A S; Young Republican Club: Alpha Lambda Delta MACKEY. DAVID T.. Jackson; B I MACKEY. THOMAS E.. Tupelo; B l: Accounting Club; MSU Vet- Club; Newman Club: Internatio ' Club: Industrial Engineering Club MALONE. ALAN J.. Sumrall: En.; Maroon Band: ASME; SAME: Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; German Club; Advanced Army ROTC; DMS MALOUF. MARY A.. Greenwood; Ed. MANGUM. JASPER C, Mendenhall; B I MANGUM, N. W., Greenwoo l; En- gineering: Tau Beta Pi MANNING, SETH T., Columbus: B I; Beta Alpha Psi MANNING, WILSE D., Columbus; B I; Alpha Kappa Psi MANOR, WALLACE T.. Yazoo: Ag. MANUEL. HAROLD E., JR., Ocean Springs: Eng.: ASCE MANUEL, ROBERT J., Biloxi; Engr.: ASCE MARCHESINI, CLAUDE M., Green- ville; Elec. Engr.; Phi Kappa Tau; Newman Club; Security Dept.; lEC MARLER, RHONDA A., Starkville: Agr.; Home Economics Club: Delta Gamma: Union Social Committee MARTIN, DANNY B., Kossuth: B I MARTIN, DERREL R., Columbus; Engineers MATTHEWS, JOHN D., Jackson; Engr.: Phi Eta Sigma: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Theta Tau; Scabbard Blade; ASCE: Beta Chi Epsilon: SAME: College of Eng. Officer MATTHEWS. NORMAN W.. JR., Columbus; Aero. Eng. Tau Kappa Epsilon MATTOX. ZERON A.. Dorsey; Ed.; I.Ed.; lACC; lAA MAULDING. JOSEP M., Pascagoula: Agri. MAXWELL. ROBERT M.. Biloxi; Bus. MAYS. ELBERT J.. Pascagoula; BSD McALISTER. DIANE. Jackson: E 1. McALPIN. DEBORAH G.. Magee: Ed.; SEA McCAGHREN. PATRICK E.. Jack- son; Engr.; HKN, Tau Beta Pi; IEEE McCALLUM. ROBERT W., JR., Jackson; Forestry: Delta Pi Delta; Alpha Zeta; Pres.. School of For- estry: SAME; Scabbard Blade; McCLEAVE. BARRY W.. Jackson Elec. Engr.; IEEE McCLELLAN. WILLIAM M.. Herdel berg: Animal Science McClelland, robert; sturgis E 1. McCLENDON. WILLIAM D.. New ton; Agri.: Dairy Science Club Treas.; MSU Dairy Product Judgim Team McCOLLUM. J. STEWART. Jack son; B I; Sigma Chi McCONNELL. MICHAEL W.. Poi fcerville; IT: Wesley Foundation Wesley Choir McCOY. ROBIN. Neely; Forestry McCRELESS. NICKEY F., Hamilton American Colleges Univ.: Presi- •lent ' s Cabinet; Afro-American Plus; REFLECTOR Columnist: Students for Political Interchange: American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics: Resi lent Assis. of Fresh- man Hall; Miss. ACLU: Univ. Housing Committee McCULLOCH. DAVID G.. Weir; Ed.: Industrial E 1. Club: Gamma Beta Phi Society: MIAA: AIAA McCULLOUCH. JOHN M.. Louis- ville: Pol. Science McCULLOUCH. SHELIA M.. New Albany: Ed.; SEA McDAVID. ROBERT S.. Macon: 380 Mcdonald, ALAN D., Canton: MOORE, MELINDAF., Starkvill McDonald, CLAIBORNE; Picay- une: A S: Lambda Chi Alpha: Younst Republicans McDonald, GEORGE v., Jackson: Bus.: SAM Mcelroy, donna. Greenwood; Elem. E l.: SEA: AWS Rep. Fresh- man Club McGEE. WILLIAM M., JR.. Hick- ory: B I: Alpha Kappa Psi: Ac- counting: CI ' McGEHEE, E 1.: SEA McGILL. CALVIN E., Louisville; A S: Pre-Med Club: Afro-Ameri- Society: YMCA Cabinet; BSU ._ JR B I McINTYRE, WALKER S., Dodds- ville: Bus.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Frat. McKAY, JAMES P.. Jackson: B I; Soc. for Advancement of Manaee- ment: Christian Science Orpaniza- McKAY, ROSEMARY K., Jackso Forestry Club; So Foresters; The Wildlife Society McKENZIE, BONNIE. Dui Delta Gam Stude Chat B I: DPMA; Secretary of Judicial Coun- cil: AWS: Committee of 82 Mcknight, tommy l.. mcCooI: E i.: I.Ed. Club; SEA; AIAA McLENDON, DOUGLAS F.. Crystal SprinpTs: Bus. McLEOD. BOB, Ashland: Mech. Ensr.; ASME McLEOD, ROBERT M.. Jacks Bus.: BSU: Circle K McMANUS, SHERRY K., Brooks- ville: Ed.: Kappa Delta Pi: BSU McNEECE, MARY L., Starkville: Ed.: SEA McNEER. DURWARD D., Kil- michael; B I; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi McNEESE. NIKKI A.. Philadelphi Ed.; Delta Gamma Sorority McWILLIAMS, T. D., Hazlehur Chem. E.; Delta Chi; AIChE; In- terfraternity Council MEACHAM, MARTHA C, Senatobi Elem. Ed.; SEA MEARS, DAVID E., Saltillo; E ] SEA MEDLOCK, BILLY D., Laurel: IL, AIIEE Club: Vet. Assn.; Dorm Gov ' t.: BSU MELTON, GARY L., Winona: Alpha Zeta; Landscape Arch Club MELTON, JOBIE TERRELL, Tupe- lo: B I: Lambda Chi Alpha MELTON, LARRY B., Yazoo City: B I: Kappa Alpha Order; Pi Delta Epsilon: Editor-in-Chief, Business Manacer of REVEILLE; Board of Publications METTS. BRENDA F., Starkville: Bus.; Phi Chi Theta MEYER, GEORGE D., JR., BirminK- ham; Mech. Ensr.; ASME; Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Mu Epsilon MIDTBO, KEVIN L., Biloxi; E 1. MILAM, JERRY D., Grenada: Ed.; I. E l. Club MILES, RICKY C, Maben: Eng.; ASCE; American Society Civil Entr. MILLER. STANLEY J., Jersey City; Bus. MILLER, STEVEN R., Osyka; Ed.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; MSU Band MILNER, LARRY L., McCool: Ind. Arts; Industrial Ed. Assoc. MITCHELL, COLLINS P., JR., Rip- ley: AsE: Tau Kappa Epsilon; Al- pha Phi Omega: AIAA; BSU MONROE, JOHN P.. JR., Jacks Elec. Engr. MONROE, LEWIS L., JR., Jacks Bus.: Kappa Alpha Order MOORE, AMY J., Booneville: Ed. CEC MOORE, BOBBY J., Okolona; B I MOORE, CAROLYN J., Nettleton; A S MOORE, C. WINFORD, Clarksdale B I; Band; Accounting Club MOORE, DANIEL H., Hattiesburg; Civil Engr. MOORE, DELTON L., Meridian; EET MOORE. EDWARD L., Bentonia GCTI MOORE, PEGGY J., Booneville; Ed. SEA MOORE. ROGER D., Belmont: Ed. P.E. Club: SEA MOORE, TROY D.. Booneville: Eng. AlChe: Gamma Beta Phi MORETON, KEITH W., Natchez B I: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Accountins Club; Alpha Tau Omega; AKT; Blackfriars Dramatic Club MORGAN, JAMES A., Ruleville Civil Engr. American Society of Civ il Engineers; Beta Chi Epsilon; MSU Band MORGAN, JEAN E., Greenwood, Bus.; Beta Alpha Psi: Phi Chi The- ta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Cardinal Key; Gamma Beta Phi; Phi Kappa ■-• ' ng Club: Society for Mech. Eng.; Pi Tau Sig- ma; ASME MORGAN, STEPHEN G., Bruce; Ed MORRISON, LEMUEL, JR., Popli ville: Engr.; IEEE; MSPE; BSU MORSON, PHILIP H., Guntow A S: Band 1. 2; Tau Kappa Epsilon MORTON, CHARLES T., JR., Rip- ley: E l. MOSBY, MARY C, Meridian; B I MOSELEY, ROBERT W., Vicksburg; Eng.; ASCE MOYE, MARILYN A., Laurel: Ed.: Chi Omega Fraternity: SEA; Young Republicans; Angel Flight: Union Publicity Committee; Lecture Com- I Comi MSU Hostes Unio So- MOZINGO, LLODY D., Gulfport: A S MULLINS, MAR K., Nettleton: A S; SEA: BSU: Pi Delta Phi MUNN, MALCOLM R., Ripley: Civil Engr.: ASCE MURPHREE, LINDA G.. Houston: Ed.; Phi Mu, Elections Chairman; Angel Flight. Pletlge Trainer; MSU Feature Twirler; Council of Excep- tional Children: SEA MYERS, CARL W., Pontotoc; Ed.; SEA MYERS, FREDERICK F., JR., New Augusta: A S: American Chemical Societ y; Triangle Fraternity MYERS. SHERRY L., Pontotoc; Ed.; SEA MYRICK, KERMIS J., Poplarville; Agri.; FFA NABORS, JAMES D., Jackson; B I; SAM NAIL, JOHN D., Jackson; BSD NAUGHER, LORAN D., JR., Ponto- toc: Eng. Alpha Tau Omega; Theta Tau: ETA Kappa Nu; IEEE: MSU Band: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia NAZARY, RICHARD E., Edinburg; Agri.; BSU Council; Poultry Science Club NEAL, RONALD E., Jackson: Eng.; SPE of AIME; Pi Epsilon Tau NEAL, WILLIAM C, North Car- rollton; B I; Accounting Club NEELY, JO A., Edingburg: A S NELSON, CARL D., De Soto; Engr.; AlChe; Band NELSON, DANNY K., Philadelphia; Eng.; American Society of Civil En- NEWMAN, LUTHER T., Natchez: Forestry NEWSOM, BARBARA J , Holly Springs Agri Hor Econc Club: Chor NEWSOM, SAMUEL A., Glen Al- lan; Agri.; Agronomy Club: ASA- SAS NEWSOM. THOMAS H., Greenville; Elec. Eng.: IEEE NICHOLSON, SIDNEY N., Boone- ville; B I: Lambda Chi Alpha; Young Republicans: Accounting Club; Blackfriars; BSU NICKLES, NANCY J., Aberdeen; Ed.; SEA; Phi Beta Lambda; Chi Omega Sorority NICKS, THELMA E., Moss Point; A S: Social Work Club; Afro- American Plus NICOVICH, MARCO W., JR., Hat- tiesburg: En. NOE, NOVA L., Smithville; Elem. Ed.; SEA NOEL, RICHARD P., Jackson; B I; Delta Sigma Pi; Kappa Sigma NORMAN, LELAND B., JR., Houston; Gen. Bus.; Sigma Alpha Epsilc - ■■ ■ . . . NORMAN, TELFORD B., JR., Co- rinth; Ag.; Block Bridle Club NORTON, FREDDIE R., Laurel; B I; Sigma Chi; Blue Key: Philos Demos: Class Officer, 3 4; Cheer- leader 2 yrs.; Student Senate: Stu- dent Director; President ' s List; Dean ' s List: Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges Universities NORWOOD, GLENN E., Green- wood; Ed.; Ind. Eil. Club; Dorm Council NORWOOD, LINDA J.. Green- woofl: E 1.; Alpha Delta Pi; SEA NOULLET, ALVIN A.. Meridian: B I: President of Advertising Club NOWELL, BOBBIE J., Starkville; Ed.; Who ' s Who: Alpha Delta Pi: SEA; Pi Omega Pi: Board of Pub- lications NUTT, ROBERT L., Morton: Agri. O ' BRIEN, ARTHUR L., Collins: A S ODOM, EDDIE W., Amory: I. E 1.: lAA: lACC, SEA ODOM, WILLIAM S.. JR., Ellisville; EET OFFNER, TERRY E., Orlando: Ed. OGLESBY, RONALD D., Haughton: ASE; AIAA ORMON, CLARK B., Hickory Flat: Ag. ORMON, MARK M., Hickory Flat; ORMON, SAMUEL J., Hickory Flat; OVERSTREET, ROBERT C, Win- ona; Ed. OWENS, CHARLES R.. Brookhav- en; Ag.; Horticulture Club OWENS. DONALD L.. Brandon; A S: BSU: American Chem. Society OWENS, PRISCILLA J., Arapahoe. Ed.: SEA; MSU Women ' s Club OZIER, CHARLES T., Jackson: Bus.: Pre-Law Club: Kappa Alpha Order; Omicron Delta Kappa; Philo Demos; Inter-School Council: Com- merce Council: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ' ; Union Program Council; Blue Key PAGE. RAYMOND L., JR.. Ponto- toc: Eng.: IEEE PALMER, JAMES I.. JR., Grena( Engr.: ASCE: MSPE: Phi Eta Sig- ma; Triangle PARENT, KENNETH. Vero Beach B I: Alpha Tau Omega PARKER, RANDY H., Florence Bus. PARRISH, THOMAS L.. Corinth; Engr.; ASAE PATTON. WILLIAM B., Guntown Agri. Ed.; FFA PEARCY, WILLIAM J., Bay Springs; Engr.: AlChe: Kappa Sig- PE ARSON, LOYD. Hatley: Ed.; Engr.; AIAA: Tau Beta Pi; Campus Crusade for Christ PEELER, CHARLES B., Aberdeen; B I PEEPLES, EARL W., Weir; Bus. PEGRAM, JERRY L., Sardis: For- estry: Delta Pi Delta: Forestry Club PEPPER, DANIEL G., JR., Lexing- ton: Ed. PERKINS, CARLTON G., Corinth; B I PERKINS, DONNELL C, Meridian; B I PERKINS, LUTHER C, Hamilton; B I; SAM PEWITT, JOY L., Watson: Engr.; MSPE: ASCE: Beta Rho Delta PHARR, TOMMY L.. E ]. PHELPS, HELEN M., West Point; E 1. PHILLIPS, CHARLES E.. Aber- deen: Gen. Bus.: Newman Club PHILLIPS. WILLIAM C, Pine Bluff; Elec. Eng. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM F., Jackson: Alpha Tau Omega: Beta Al- pha Clul Air Force ROTC; Arnold Air Society PHIPPS, BETTIE; Jackson; A S PIERCE, BRADLEY C, Newton: B I: Accounting Club PIERCE. GERALD B.. Wesson: Ed.; NAIT: lED Club PIERCE, LARRY; Grenada: A S PIERCE, PAT D., Moselle; Engr. PIGOTT, DANIEL S.. Jackson: Ac- counting: Beta Alpha Psi PINE, HENRY R., McComb; Eng.: PITTMAN, DENNIS H., Laurel; In.l. Tech.: lEd. Club PITTMAN, RONALD L., Memphis: Bus. Mgt.; SAM PITTS, FREDERICK H.. Laurel: Engr.; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; KME; Gamma Beta Phi; AlChe: Phi H Sigma PITTS, HALBERT E.; Ed. PITTS, MARY W., Baldwyn: A S POE, DEEN O., Picayune; B I PONDER, FORREST J., Starkville; Bus. PONDS, JOSEPH M., Meridian: Ed. POOL, BETTY C, Mer idian; Bus. Ed.: SEA: Inter-Residence Hall Council, Secretary; Union Program Council PORTER, ALBERT J., Greenville; Speech Ed.; SEA PORTER, WAYNE C, Winona: Agri.: Horticulture Club POSS, WILLIAM v.. West Point: B I POTTS, WILLIAM L., Booneville: P.E.: P.E. Club POUNDERS. KENNETH W., Bel- mont; Ed.: lEA: AIAA POUNDS, PHYLLIS L., Booneville; E i.: Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Cardinal Key: Phi Kappa Phi: Kappa Delta Pi: Gamma Beta Phi; Committee of 82 POWELL, RICHAR J., Falkner; Ag. Block and Bridle Club POW R, GENE F., Thomastown; B I: Sig Phi PRESTRIDGE, CHARLES A., Atarkville; E 1. PRESTRIDGE, PEGGY J.. Smith- ville: Ed.: BSU: MEA PRIESTER, PAMELA M., Jackson: A S: Sigma Tau Delta: English Frat. PUCKETT, WADE J.. Lambert: Ed. Psy.; Metho list Student Council; MSU Choir: SEA PULLEN, WINFORD C, JR., Win- ona; Ed. PURVIS. DOROTHY A.. Corinth; Corinth SEC: Block Bridle PURVIS, TOMMY GERALD, New Albany: Ag.: Dairy Science Club; Alpha Zeta PUTNAM, BARBARA J., Philadel- phia: Bl.; Madrigals; Chorus; Band; MENC QUIN. JERRY A., McComb: Engr. RAGLAND, JOHN R., Memphis: Eng.; ASCE; Beta Chi Epsilon; Miss. State Engineer Management: Gam- RAMSEYER, CARL G., Mississippi City: Engr. RAWLS, JAMES C, Crystal Springs: A S; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer; Phi Alpha Theta: Pi Kap- pa Delta: Debate Team: Debate Club President; YMCA, V.P.: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties: Most Outstanding Debater in 1969; Pres. ' s List; Drennon Scholar; Rust Scholar; MSU Names of Build- ings Committee RAWLS, JO A.. Pensacola: Ag.; Horticulture Club RAYBORN, SAMUEL T., Grenada: A S: Attorney-General of the Stu- dent Assoc: Presidents Cabinet; Student Organizations Committee; Stu lent Senate: Recruiting Team Chairman; Chairman S.A. Check Cashing Committee; S.A. Music REFLECTOR Staff: South- Univ Stude Gov ' 1 Ac- Land- Convention Delegate; counting Club: Delta Chi REA, PAUL A., Jackson: scape Arch. REAGAN, WOODROW W., JR., Jackson: B I: Army ROTC; Phi Kappa Phi BECKER, KAREN G., Sikeston REDNOUR. JOHN E., JR., Pas- En. A S I Alpha REED WILLIAM C. Eupora; Ed.; Student MEA and NEA: MAHPER REEDY, BOBBY J.. Tupelo: E 1.: I. Ed. Club REESE, CHARLES W., Corinth: A S REEVES, LYNN C, Columbus: Ag.: Landscape Architecture Club REYNOLDS, ROBERT K., Colum- bus; Ed.: Ind. Arts: SEA; Ind. Arts Club RHOADES, ANDY; Starkville: Ed.; Sigma Chi: MSU Football Player RHOADES, BARBARA B., Stark- Cardinal Key: sr: REVEILLE Beauty: 381 Phi Chi Thetn: Student Senate: Lit- tle Sister of the Shield Diamond : AFROTC Sponsor RICE. CHARLES S., Starkville; En.: Phi Kappa Tau RICHARDSON. DAVID D., Louis- ville: A S: Sifima Chi: Committee of 82: Social Committee of SA RICHARDSON. JANICE M., Ben- ton: E l.: Pi Ometia Pi: Kappa Delta Pi: MEA RICHARDSON, WALTER E.. Gre- nada: Ed.: I. E I. Club RILEY. ANGELA D., Tinsley: B I. Zeta Tau Alpha: AccountinK Club RIMES. RAY L., Florence: Ed. RINEHART. CARY F., Rienzi: Ar.: FFA ColleKiate RING. LEONARD. Bay St. Louis: Ed.: ACACIA: SEA RINGS. HENRY L.. Canton: B I RITCHER, DONALD R., Tupelo: Ac: Block Bridle RITCHIE. JOHNNIE W., PascaKOu- la: B I ROACHE. DONALD R.. Greenville: Bus. ROBBINS. EDDIE M.. Kossuth: Ed. ROBBINS. JAMES E., Macon: Ar. ROBERTS. BILL. Jackson: Elec. Enpr.: Phi Kappa Tau: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: Kappa Mu Ep- A S: Phi Eta Epsilon ROBERTSON. CHARLES W.. Rip- ley: B I ROBERTSON. GUY W.. Booneville: B I: BSD: Data Processing Club ROBINSON. DANNY W.. Mize: Afrri.: Entomology Club ROBINSON, HALFORD B.. Jack- son: B I ROBINSON. JAMES F.. Aberdeen: Agri. ROBINSON. JULIAN. McComb: Vet.-Science ROCKER. FRANK D.. Ocean ophy Club: Social Work Club: SEA: YounR Dem. ' s RODGERS, J. S.. Stuttfhurt: Ac: Pi Kapna Alpha: Cheerleader: Stu- dent Senate: Scabbard and Blade Union Club RODGERS. JERRY E.. Stuttgart: Ag.: Alpha Zeta: Ag. Council, Treas.: Teaching Senina: Ag. Econ- Kappa Phi ROGERS. JOHN D.. JR., Clarks- dale: Bus. ROGERS, MIRIAM E.. Columbus: Meeh. Engr Mechanical Jingineers ROLFE. STANLEY S., Ashland: Agr. Ed.: FFA RONE. RALPH M.. Ethel: Ed.: I. Ed. Club; AIAA: SEA ROPER, ROBERT W., Picayune: B I ROUGHTON, ALBERT E., Gulfport: Bus.: Young Democrats; Newman Club: Ad Club ROUNDTREE, RONALD T.. Phila- delphia: PTE: AIME: SPE ROUNSAVILLE, HAL W., Leakes- ville; Ag.; Alpha Zeta; Block Bridle ROWLAND, CHERYL L.. Green- wood: B I; Phi Chi Theta; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Alpha Psi ROWLAND. LINDA L.. Charleston: Ed.: SEA: Kappa Delta Pi ROY. JAMES R.. Marks; Ed.: SEA; N.H. Club: BSU RUARK, RICHARD E.. Meridian; Math. Ed. RUCKER. DAVID E.. Columbus; ME; Pi Tau Sigma: ASME RUMFELT, STEPHEN S.. Green- wood; Eng.: IEEE: Society of Ameri- can Military Engineers; MSU Ama- teur Radio Club RUSH. SHIRRELL E.. Wilmer; Eng.: Marine Engineering; Tech- nology Soc. RUSHING, JOE M.. McCall Creek; En. RUSHING. ZACHARY C, Tyler- town: Ed.; MEA; Gamma Delta Pi RUSSELL, FRED G., Montgomery; P.E.; M-Club; Football RUSSELL, WILLIAM, JR., Yazoo City; Ag.; Block Bridle RUTH, RONALD P.. Columbus; Eng.: Alpha Tau Omega: Sii-ma Tau Epsilon: Ceramic Metals Club RUTHERFORD. DANNY S.. Her- nando: Engr.: ASCE; SAME RUTHERFORD. GLORIA J.. Boone- ville: Ed. RUTLEDGE. LED H., Crenshaw; Ag. SALMON, JOHN F.. Memphis; A S: Pi Kappa Alpha SALTER. STANLEY P.. Philadel- phia: Bus.: Kappa Sigma SALVO. PAUL J.. Natchez: B I; Lambda Chi Alpha: Beta Alpha Psi; B I SAUELL. VERNON V.. Brookhaven; Engr.; Air Force ROTC: Co-op SCHILHAB. JOHN C. Jackson: A S: MSU Band: Newman Club SCHLLACI. DON J., New Orleans; B I: Society for the Advancement of Mgt. SCHMIDT. DONALD B.. Jackson; Ag.: Aec Club SCHROEDER, RANDALL W.. Col- umbus; A S SCOTT, FRANK A., Gulfport; B I: Phi Kappa Tau: Alpha Kappa Psi: SCRIVNER, RONNIE L.. Green- ville; Bus.: Alpha Phi Omega SCRUGGS. SANDRA N.. Tupelo; MSU SEALE. LINDA M.. Starkville; Ed.; Who ' s Who: Maiorette: Senate: Car- dinal Key: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi; Pres.. Phi Mu SELBY. J.. Vicksburg; Ed. SENTER. LANA. Fulton: Ed. SETTLE. EDWARD M.. Rienzi; Agri.; FFA Colligate SEYFARTH. CALVIN C. Natchez: A S SHACKELFORD. ROY G., Boone- ville; Ed. SHACKELFORD. STANLEY S., SHANNON. JAMES W.. Quitman; Grad. SHANNON. ROBERT P.. West Hel- ena; B I SHATTUCK. JOHN H., Bay St. Louis; Ind. Tech.; MSU Choir SHAW, NANCY E.. Forest; Music Ed.; MEWS-MEA: Choir SHAW, ROBERT L., Forest; EE SHEFFIELD, RODNEY R., Tupelo: Bus. SHELTON, JAMES D., Ripley: Ed. SHELTON, MICHAEL G., Memphis: Fo.; Forestry. President: Alpha Zeta: SHERWIN, MELVILLE J., A S SHIDELER. STEVEN K., Sardis: Ag.; Ag. Econ. Club: Pre- Vet Club SHIPP, WILLIAM B., Grenada; A S; Microbiology Club SHIRLEY, ASA DUNCAN. Merid- ian: A S SHIRLEY. REVECCA A.. Meridian; A S SHREWSBURY, STEPHEN T.. Kan- sas City: Bus.; SAM: Intramural SHRYOCK. JOHN C, Louisville; Engr.; AIAA; Intramural Sports SHUMAKER. JAMES E.. JR.. Jack- son; B I SHURDEN. JAMES K.. West Point; Ed. SHURDEN. OTHA L., West Point; E 1.; P.E. Club; MAHPER: SEA; Sec.-Treas., P.E. Club; Student MEA SHURDEN. POLLY E.. Mathiston: Ag. SIMMONS. HILTON L.. JR., Glos- ten; Ed. SIMMONS. KENNETH A., Smith- ville: Ed. SIMMONS, LINDA D., Jackson; Ed.; Pres., CEC; Dean ' s Cabinet, College of Ed.: Dean ' s List: SEA SIMPSON, JOHN K.. JR.. Pickens; SINCLAIR. GEORGE W.. Starkville; B I: MSU Veterans Assoc. SISK. VERNON E., Clarksdale; AsE; Kappa Alpha: AIAA; Band SISTRUNK. DAVID F.. Starkville; E 1.: Phi Etii Sigma: Kapna Delta; Phi Alnha Theta; Adv. ROTC SKINNER. MARYGEAN. Union; E- ' • RSU: Phi Beta Lamb Ia: SEA SLACUM. BRUCE F.. Natchitoches; I T Ed. SMITH. CLAUDE L.. Montrose: Elec. Eng.: Triangle; IEEE SMITH. GORILLA J.. Grenada: Ag.; Home Ec. Club; lonians SMITH. F. J.. Pascagoula; Bus.; Kappa Alpha Order SMITH. JERRY W., Meridian: Eng.: IEEE SMITH. JOHN L.. Purvis; Eng.; Student Chapter; American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers SMITH. JOYCE F.. Vernon: Elem. Ed.: SEA: Alpha Lambda Delta SMITH. KARL H., McLain; Ag. SMITH, LARRY L., Fulton; Bus. SMITH. LINDA J.. Starkville; Ed. SMITH. MARION J.. Baldwyn: Ed. SMITH. PHYLLIS C. Tylertown; Ed.; Phi Kapna Phi; Kappa Delta Pi: Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Mu: SEA SMITH. ROBERT E.. Union; Ed.; V.P.. SEA: Pres.. Student MEA; Phi Theta Kappa; V.P., S SMITH. THOMAS H.. Wesson: Ed. SMITH. TOMMY P., McComb; A S SMITH. TRACY D.. Gulfport; For- estary; Forestry Club, Treasurer, 1; V.P.. 1 Club; Beta Alpha Psi: Phi Kappa Phi; Adv. Army ROTC SMITH, WAYNE J.. Brookhaven: Agri. SNELL. LARRY L.. Columbus: A S SNYDER. WILLIAM D.. Eupora; P.E.; Tennis Team SOMERS, JAMES T.. JR.. Aberdeen: Eng. Ind.; Kappa Alpha; AIIE SORRELL. THOMAS W., Belzoni; B I SORRELS. KENNETH B., Lamont; B I; Accounting Club SOUTH. CLEO W.. Maben; Eng. SPEED. ROGER W.. Collins: Ag. Ed.: Collegiate FFA SPELL. JAMES P.. Macon; Ed. SPENCER. COLE; Jackson: Ed. SPENCER, PRINCE H., Greenwood; Agri.; Sigma Chi; Ag. Econ. Club SPIEGELBERG, FRANK J.. JR., Biloxi; Bus. SPIGENER, WILLIAM C, JR., Gulfport; Bus. SPROLES, ROBERT F., Minter City; STACY, JULIA M., Jackso Ed.; Pres. ' s List; Dean ' s List; Psychology Club STACY, TERRY R., Ackerman: Sec. Ed.: SEA STAFFORD, BRUCE D., Memphis; Pre-Vet: Kappa Alpha Order; Pre- Vet Club STAMPS, MELVIN J., Utica: Ed. STANEILL, CLYDE A., Yazoo City; PTE Eng. STANLEY. NORA E.. Biloxi: Elem. Ed.: Kappa Delta Pi; SEA; CEC STARNES. JOE W., Memphis: Ag.; STEVENS, FRANK L. JR., Picay- une; Engr.; Sigma Chi; Tau Beta Pi: Kappa Mu Epsilon; Arnold Air Society; Committee of 82 STEVENS, JERRY D., Fulton: B I STEWART, ERNESTINE D., Picay- une; B I STIPHAM, BARRY G., Maben: Ed.; I. ED. Club STILLIONS, RALPH E., JR., Jack- son; B I; Golf Team; Pi Sigma Ep- silon , JR. ._ — _ .. American S. of Mech. Engr. STINSON. BILLY R.. Moorehead: MSU STIFF, WALTER E., JR., Green- wood; Ed. STOCKSTILL, DAVID A., Picayune; A S; Phi Eta Sigma; BSU; Black- friars Agri. Econ. Club. Treasurer STONER, MICHAEL D., E i. STORY, ALLAN E.. Yazoo City; Engr.; Band STOREY. THOMAS A., Ripley; STOWELL. JOHN C. Hazlehurst: A S: Pre-Me l Club; Veterans Club STRAHAN. ERIC S.. Poplarville: STRICKLAND. JAMES L., Burns- STRIEPE, DENIS E., B I STUART;. JACK N.; JR., Morti Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club SUBLETT, PHILLIP W., Hernando; Ind. E 1.: Ind. Ed. Club SUGGS, VIRGINIA L., Smithville; Elem. Ed.; BSU; SEA SULLIVAN, FRED P., JR., Cleve- land: Ag.; AETB Club: Block Bridle SULLIVAN, JOHN P., Smithville; Ed.: Tau Kappa Epsilon; SEA SULLIVAN, RICHARD T., Jack- son: EE; WSYD SULLIVAN. ROY A.. Luce lale: EE: IEEE: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu SUMMERFORD. MIKE; Macon; B I; Kappa Alpha SUMRALL. FREDERICK K.; Ed.: Ind. Ed. Club SUTPHIN. PHIL A.. Mathison; Ed. SWAIN. ANGLYN K.. Fulton: Ed.; SEA: Kappa Delta Pi; Student Af- SWEARENGEN. SAM A.. Oakland; Ag. SWEENEY. WANDA S.. Booneville; Ed. SWILLEY. JOHNNY J.. Petal; Gen. Bus.: ASCE I, II, III. IV SWINDOL. BOBBY T.. Tupelo; Ed.; Band: Sinfonia: MENC; ELC SWORDS. MARY P.. New Albany; Ed. SWORDS. NANCY R., Bay St. Louis: Ed. TALBERT. LONNIE T.. Little Rock; B I TAPSCOTT. CHESTER A.. Nettle- ton: A S TARSI, ALVIN, Shelby: B I; Pi Kappa Delta: Debate Team: Newman Club: YMCA Cabinet TATE, BILLY E., Jackson: B I TATE, THOMAS R., Washington; A S; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges Universities: Omicron Delta Kappa: Sec. of Blue Key; Editor of REFLECTOR; Pres., Sophomore Class: Sec, Freshman Class: Editor of REVEILLE: Pres. of Phi Eta Sigma: Chairman of Committee of 82; Pres., School of Arts Science; Elder Statesmen; Treasurer of Philo Demos: Student Senate Parliamen- tarian; MSU Band: YMCA Cabinet; IFC: President ' s List: Editor of MIC Key; News Editor of Miss. Colleg ' ate Press Assoc: Pi Delta Epsilon; Chairman of Campus Chest: Chair- man of World University Service; Pres., Sophomore Club: Pres., Cab- inet: Board of Publications; Phi Sigma: Senior Advisor: Pre-Law Club; Young Democrats State Execu- tive Secretary: Drennon Scholar; Union Recreation Committee; S.A. Social Committee TAYLOR, DONNIE L., Corinth; A S; Blackfriars; BSU TAYLOR, J. W., JR., Greenville; B I TAYLOR, KURT M., Rheinmain AFB TAYLOR, MARTIN D., Florence; ., JR.. A MSU Vet- erans Assoc: Pres., German Club TAYLOR. WILSON E.. JR.. De- catar: Engr. TEDDER, SHELIA C, Brookhaven; E l.: National Ed. Assoc; BSU TEETER. ROBERT WILLIAM, Vicksburg; BSD TEMPLE, KEITH E., Canton; Ag.; Block Bridle TEMPLETON. ROBERT P., Stark- I; Kappa Alpha Order Alpha Psi Accounting Club; Beta 382 THAMES, GERALD, Starkville; En. THARP, SHARON K., Red Bay; Ed.j Kappa Delta Pi; BSU Choir: ;, HENLY; Winona: B I: Adv. Of Mst.: Afro-Ameri- THOMAS, SANDRA G., Fulton; Eng. Ed. THOMPSON, DONALD R., Hazle- hurst; Bus.; Pi Kappa Alpha THOMPSON, JOHN R.. Columbus; B I: SAM; BPO Elks THOMPSON, LAWRENCE B., For- est; A S THOMPSON, MATTIE E., West Point: Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi: SEA THOMPSON, STEVE: Petal; Eng-.: :an Nuclear Soc: Kappa Mu THORNBURG. WANDA W., Heidel- bers: Elem. Ed. THORNBURG, WILLIE F., Heidel- berg: Agri. THORNTON, ROBERT B.„ JR. Heidelberg: Agri.; Phi Kappa Tau; Landscape Architecture Club THORPE, DANNY R., Grenada; B I THORSEH, JAMES D., Montgomery; Fo. : Forestry Club THRIFT, WILLIAM C, JR., Tupelo; Bus. THURMAN, CHARLES R., Brook- haven; Ed. TINDALL, GERALD M., Coffee- ville: Ed. TIPTON, JACK H., Caruthersville: B I TODD, JERRY W., Grenada: B I TOMLINSON, RICHARD M., Clarks- dale; B I: AFROTC: Inter-Resident Hall Council: Soc. for Adv. of Mgt. TOWNSEND, JEANNENE A.. Ril- michael: A S: Gamma Beta Phi TOWNSEND. MIKE, Brookhaven: En.-PTE: Triangle Frat.: Soc. of Petroleum Engineers: AIME TRAMEL, DOROTHY A., Starkville; Ed. TRAMMELL, CLIFFORD A., Yazoo City; Ag. TRANUM, JOSEPH S., JR., Rule- ville: Ed. TRAWICK, CURTIS D.. Shannon: Bus. TREADWELL, JOHN T., Laurel; A S: BSU; Anthropology Club TRIMBLE. JAMES M., JR., Grand Gulf: Engr.; AIAA: AIME: Alpha Tau Omega; FAD A TROLLINGER, DORIS B., Boone- ville; Elem. Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi; SEA TROSKEY, ESTHER G., Starkville: Soc. TRYBA, JOSEPH J., Biloxi; B I TUCK, GRADY A., Maben; Bus.; SAM TUCKER. CLIFTON A., Florence; B I: BSU: Dorm Gov ' t: Beta Alpha Psi: SCCF TUCKER, DANIEL LEONARD, Brandon; Ag.; Ag. Econ. Club: Westley TUCKER, GUY L., Vicksburg: En. TUCKER, JOHN A., Macon: B I TUCKER, ROBERT T., GreenvilU Elect. Eng. TURNER. CLYDE C; West Point B I TURNIPSEED, JAMES L., Weir Ag.; Dairy Science Club TYLER, THOMAS E.; Winona. B I; Pi Kappa Alpha; Student Sen- TYLICKI, HENRY F., Orange Grove; Engr.; MSPE; AIIE TYUS. ROBERT D., Amory: A S VALENTINE, RUSH W., Stark- ville: Ed. Psy. VALSAMAKIS, CHRIS A., Clarks- Elect. IEEE: Tau Bet; Phi VANDEVENDER, JAMES G., Vicks- burg: Bus.: Beta Alpha Psi VanETTEN, HARTON D., Forest; Ag. VANCE. THOMAS B., Canton: Ag. VANDERPLAS. HENRY C, Ams terdam; Engr. lA VANDIVER, ANDREA J., Corinth; Ed.; SEA; Wesley VAUGHN, JIM FLYNT, Jackson; Land Arch.; Land. Arch. Club VAUGHN, JOHN T.. JR. Green- ville: Forestry: Forestry Club VAUGHAN, MONDA E., Hatley; Elem. Ed.: SEA VEAZEY, DOUGLAS R., Pinelles Park: Ed.; Freshman Phy. Ed. Club VENUS, CHARLES C, JR., Biloxi: A S VEST, JAMES H., Jackson: Engr. VICKERY, JIMMY D., Como: Eng.; KME: Phi H Sigma; Phi Tau Eng. Frat.: Tau Beta Pi: AIAA. Treas: Eng. Council Rep.; Bus. Manager of Eng. Magazine VINSON. REBECCA J.. Courtland; Ed.: Committee of 82: NEA; SEA: Sweetheart of Theta Tau Engr. Trat.; Zeta Tau Alpha VOWELL. BENNIE D., Noxapater: Ed.: SEA; PE Major ' s Club; MAHPER VOWELL, MICHAEL E., Greenville; A S: Alpha Tau Omega: Blackfriars WADE. MARVIN S.. JR.. Waynes- boro: Ed.: PE Club; Army ROTO Cadet Assoc. WAGGONER, FRED G., Cartha.ge: B I WALIN, KENNETH R.. JR., Laurel; Engr.; IEEE: Circle K: WSYD Ham Radio Club WALKER, BABETTA F., Hammond: Ed.: Pi Omega Pi: Kappa Delta Pi WALKER, ELIZABETH A.. Jackson: Bus.; Chi Omega: Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta: Gamma Beta Phi: Scotch Guard: Who ' s Who; Cardinal Key: Best Dressed Coed WALKER, WILLIAM R., Meridian; B I WALKER, WILLIAM C, Schlater: Ag. WALL. MALCOLM B., Utica; B I; Phi Gamma Delta: Circle K: Inter- Dorm Council WALL. THEODORE T., JR., Merid- dian: Pet. Eng.; AIME: Theta Tau; Engineering Council; MSU Engineer WALLACE, JAMES L., Lyon; Mu- sic Ed.: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Madrigal Singer: Band: Choir WALLACE, NANCY, McComb: Ed.; Phi Beta Lambda: Pi Omega Pi: SEA WALLACE, RODNEY O., Memphis; ASE Engr.: AIAA WALLEY, STEPHEN C, Bay St. Louis: B I WALTERS, JAMES F., Richton; B I WALTONS, JO A., Kosciusko: A S: Sigma Tau Delta WALTON, SID, Starkville: A S; Phi Eta Sigma: MSU Chorus: MSU Band; Madrigal Signers: Senate; President Arts Sciences: Phi Kappa Tau WARD. CHRISTOPHER J.. Louis- B I: Beta Alpha Psi: Alpha WARD. JUDY, Ackerman; Ed. WARDELL, F. N., Brooksville: Agri.: Dairy Club WARNER, CHARLES L., Pascagou- WARREN, RANDY C, Meridian: Forestry: Forestry Club: Wildlife Soc. : Soc. of American Foresters WARREN, WAYNE F.. Orlando; Engr.; Eta Kappa Mu: IEEE WATKINS, RICHARD L., Memphis: Forestry: Forestry Club; Alpha Tau WATSON, GLEN A.. Mathiston; B I WATSON, THOMAS D., Meridian: Bus. WATSON, WILLIAM S., Corinth; Ag.; Block Bridle Club WATT, HELEN M., Starkville: A S: Phi Delta Phi WATTS, JAMES A., Louisville: Bus.: Blue Knights WEATHERFORD, DWIGHT W.. Tupelo: Ag.; Phi Kappa Tau; WEEKLEY. GENE W., Summit; WEIR. GEORGE A.. Columbus: Elec. Eng.: Active: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: MSU Band WELCH, CHARLOTTE A., Winona: Ed. WELLIVER, DONALD E.. Colum- bus; Elec. Eng. WELLS. GERALD A.. Jackson; Ag. WESSON, FRANCES D., Guntown; Ed.: SEA WEST. MARY F., Benton: Elem. Ed.: SEA: Dames Club WESTBROOK. L. P., Yazoo City: En.: SPE of AIME WHICH AM, W. D., Jackson: Bus.; Pi Kappa Alpha: SAM WHITE, JAMES E., Jackson: Eng.; IEEE WHITE, JAMES R.. Maben: Civil Engr.; Acacia: AFROTC: Arnold Air Soc: Student Senate: ASCE: Tau Beta Pi; Beta Chi Epsilon WHITE, JOHN S., Grenada; B I Accounting Club WHITE, JOSEPH A., Hazlehurst Eng.: MSPE: AIIE; Student Eng. Zeta Tau Alpha: Bulldog Booster SEA; NEA WHITFIELD, EDMOND L., JR. Florence; A S: Phi Kappa Tau: Stu dent Senate: Student Judicial Coun- cil- Teacher Evaluation Committee; Pre-Med Club: Dorm Gov ' t. WHITFIELD, -JAMES M., Jackson; Engr.: Ag. Engr. Club WHITSETT, LUCY M., Jackson; A S: Chi Omega: Alpha Kappa Del ta: Order of the Owl WHITTLE, RALPH L., JR., Tunica; Engr.: American Institute of Aert and Astronauts WICKER, REGINALD K.. Liberty; Animal Science WILBANKS. ROGER C, Walnut WILKERSON, PRINCELLA ELIZA- BETH, Winterville: Ed.; AWS Rep. President Herbert Hall WILKES, CHARLES E.. Cleveland. Miss.; Eng.; ODK; Tau Beta Pi: Ed. WILKINSON, JAMES C, Corinth Ag.: Block Bridle Club WILLIAMS, CHARLES, Derman B I; Phi Kappa Tau WILLIAMS, CHARLES S., Memphis Ag.; Alpha Zeta; Pres., Landscape Club [LI ' Committee ' of 82 WILLIAMS, HALE W., Drew; Bus. WILLIAMS. JOSEPH LYNN, Aber- deen, B I WILLIAMS. MIKE. Natchez; Ag.; Kappa Sigma; Student Assoc. Social Chairman; Phi Eta biuma; l-hi Kap- pa Phi: Vice Pres. Kappa Sigma WILLIAMS, RODNEY LOUIS, Luceuaie: l!.ng.; lau Beta Pi; lEEE WILLIAMS. SUZANNE, Tutwiler; Ed. WILLIAMS, TOM LEE, Eupora; A S WILLIAMS, WILLIAM G., Boone- ville; Ed.: Psy. Club WILLIAMSON, HORACE STEPHEN, Brookhaven; Eng.; IEEE WILLIAMSON, JAMES F.. Winona: A S; Phi Kappa Tau WILLIAMSON. MARTHA JOY. Drew: Ed.: Kappa Delta Pi: Bap- WILLIFORD, THOMAS KENT, Mc- Comb: A S WILLIS, JOHN C. Ill, Hollandale; Ag. WILLIS, THOMAS B., Pensacola, Fla.; Eng.: IEEE WILLISON, RONALD G., Wiggins: Ed.; Industrial Ed. Assoc. WILSON, JOE HARLE, Avon; Eng.; IEEE; Phi Gamma Delta Correspond- WILSON, JOHN WAYNE, Vicks- burg; B I; Phi Kappa Phi; MSU Chapter DPMA WILSON, ROBERT SHELBY, JR., Vicksburg; B I; Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Club: Society for Adv. of Managment WILSON, STEPHEN R., Biloxi; Eng.; ASME; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi WILSON. WENDELL JETT, Corn- ith; B I WINDHAM, DONALD ALAN, Car- thage: B I: Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Sigma Epsilon WINEGARDEN, PERY BOB, Gulf- port; B I; AFROTC: Elder States- men: Phi Kappa Tau: Arnold Air Society: Student Assoc; Student Check Cashing Facility WINEMAN, WADE S., JR., Green- ville; Ag. Econ.: Alpha Zeta; Com- mittee of 82 Dist. Chairman: Vice Pres., Ag. Ec. Club; SAM; Dean ' s List: Football Spotter; Kappa Sigma WINFIELD. SAMUEL KEITH, Carthage: Bus.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Beta Alpha Psi W NSTF, D. LARRY MICHAEL, Philadelphia: A S; Phi Eta Sigma; ODK; Kappa Mu Epsilon: Phi Kap- pa Phi WINTERS, JUNE JOHNSON, New Albany: A S: Pre-Med Club; Phi Kappa Phi WINTER, SCOTT, Biloxi; A S; Pre-Med Club: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Alpha Epsilon Delta; American Chemical Society WISE, NATILEENE L., Jackson; Ed.; Chi Omega: Angel Flight; Commander: Senior Class Treasurer: Co-Chairman 1969 Homecoming Committee WITHERS, CHARLES RICHARD, Woodville: Ag.; Lambda Chi Alpha: Hort. Club WITfiERS, PHA JEAN, Jackson; Ed.: Zeta Tau Alpha: Phi Kappa WOHLGEMUTH, CLIFFORD J., Jackson; Eng. WOLFE. BOBBY JOE. JR.. Green- ville; A S; Pre-Med Club WOMACK. MARTHA LOU, Utica; ■ Phi Kappa PJhi: BSU: Kappa A.. In.l. Eng.; AIIE; BSU WONG. WILSON. Drew: AE WOOD. WILLIAM BOYD. Acker- man; Ed. WOODS. MELVIN W.. Lula: Ag. WOODRUFF. JOHNNY RAY. Louis- ville; Ag.; Agronomy Club; Alpha Zeta WOOTEN. HOWARD G.. Brook- haven; Eg. WORLEY. JAMES HUBERT. Tu- WREN. MARSH Spec. Ed.; Student Kappa Kelta Pi RITTJ:R. Hatley: WREN, RANKDOLPH CHARLES, Greenwood: Ed. WREN, TOMMY WAYNE. Green- WRIGHT. EMILY ADELE. El Paso, Texas: Ed.: Chi Omega; Angel Flight; ATO Little Sister: SEA: Committee of 82; Unions Social Committee WRIGHT. JAMES GORDON. Bates- Blue Knights Drill Team: AFROTC Cadet Assoc. WRIGHTS. SHERRY DAWNE. Brandon; Ed.: Kappa Delta Pi; Student Ed. Assoc. WYATT, LEE T. Ill, Jacl ■ Kappa Tau: ; A S; appa lau: l hi Kta Sigma: Scabbard and Blade: ODK: Blue Key: Who ' s Who: Varsity Cheer- leader; Jr. Class Vice-President; Distinguished Military Student WYLIE, A. JANE; Louisville; E 1. WYLIE. DWIGHT KEETON, Louis- ville: Eng.; AICHE; Tau Beta Pi WYNN, LOWELL B., luka; Ed. YARBER, JACK THOMAS, Belmont; Eng.; Triangle, Sports Chai ASCE YOUNG, JOHN WILLIAM III, Greenville: Eng.; Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: Sigma Chi; IEEE; President. Sophomore Club ZEIGLER, EDWARD TYLER, Glos- Index tt. William P., 1 Abcrnalhy. Tijuana Abernclhy. John X 361, 193 Phillip Abels, Jijn ny D., Abels, Lar )■ D.. 3(1 Abou-Zeid, Moh R , Douglas L., 317, 187, 272 Adams Lynn L., 159, 369 Adams Mary L., 150, 348 Adams Peggie F., 312 Adams Phillip M., 317, 348 Adams Robert W., 348 Adams Terry G., 317. 280 Adcocl , Harold E., 317 Aeschliman, Keith M., 348 Agnew, Charles C, 317 Agnew, James R., 317, 183 Agnew, Lewis S., 361 Agostinelli, Thomas A., 348 Ainsworth, Donna R., 150. 348 Ainsworth, J. C, Jr., 164 Ainsworth, Pegge S., 348, 159 Ainsworth, Robert L., 172 Akins, Jean E., 369 Albright, Ross H., Jr., 369 , 348 Albritton, Jimmy C, 317, 257 Alderman, Joseph G., 70 Aldridge, Edward F., 171, 318 Alexander, James F., 179, 230, 2- Alexander, James H., 297, 361 Alexander, Jerry C, 348 Alford, John L., 348 William W., 312, 289 on. Rebec ca B., 317 Betty L. 361 Benjamin W., Ill, 361 David B., 348, 166, 251 Villiai . 317, 1 Allen Woodrow W., Jr., 171, 3 Allison, Buford H., 319 Allison. Samuel M., Jr., 361 Allred, David C, 369 Allred, George W., 348 Anderson, Bobby W., 312. 179 Anderson. Danny R., 369 Anderson. David L.. 317. 264. 269. . Hen . 317, 278 Anderson, Joseph D. Anderson. Joseph T., 317 Anderson, Kenneth R., 361 Anderson, Larry D., 305 Anderson, Lar Anderson. Lucy A.. 369 Anderson. Mary A.. 361 Anderson. Robert E.. 214 Anderson, Robert H., Jr., 297, 369 Anderson, Van E., 183 Anderson, Walter C, Jr., 297, 369 Anderson, William D., 369 , Gwendolyn T., 361 ion, Robert M., Jr., 361 ton, Randall V., 348 OS, Diego P. H., 348 I, Elwy , Jr., 31 B D.. 317. 218, 269, Armstrong, Danny N., 317 Armstrong, David M., 184, 369 Armstrong,. Janet L., 155, 369 Armstrong, Jim B., 369 Armstrong, Paul S., 317 Armstrong, Robert L., 369 Armstrong, Scott D.. 348 Arnett. WilUam R., 348, 296 Arnold, Carol E., 369 Arnold, Ralph L., 184, 369 Arnoult, Joseph F., 312 Aron, Melba T., 348 Arrington. Virginia S., 317 Arthur. Pamela L., 317, 296 Ash, Claudia P., 317 Ashcraft, Charles M., 348 Ashcrud, Henry L., Jr.. 221. 31 Ashcraft, Natasha E.. 317 Ashcr, Lee D., 184 Ashford, Shirley, 369 Ashley, Elizabeth A., 1.50, 317 Ashley. John A, 317 Ashley, Louie D., Jr., ,351 Ashraf, Quazi M.. 312 Asm ' ar. Mitchell M.. Jr.. .369 Assink. Terence N.. 317. 167. ; Atherton, Patsy J.. 150, 348 Atkins, Nancy K., 297 Atkin ubic, John L., Jr., 175, .369 ucoin, Stephanie M., 154, 359 ust, Harry S., 361 , Jac , 369 , Jimmy B.. 348 . 348 Aven. John D.. 369 Averett, Daniel E., 317, 260 Avery. James B., 317 Awad, Elie T., 348 Aycock, Lawanda W., 317 Aycock, Robert H., 184, 359 Aylward, Donald G., 220, 318, 275, Bagwell, William L., 348 . Danny E.. 348 ., 168, 361 , 187, 221 J., 318, 218 ice E., 34 8 II H., 318 n L., 348 nnic W.. Jr.. 318. 295 ny D.. 348 ert J., Jr.. 95, 348 rry L., 348 m C, 318, 154, 240. 361 liam D.. 348 leanor A.. 154, 359 rma A., 361 Balius, Fredrick A.. Jr.. 272 Ball, Carole L., 318 Bull, Charles D., 318, 268 Ball. Daniel R.. .361 Ball, Dianne R., 156, .369 Hull. James C. Jr., 318, 172, 2.33, 347, 275 Ball, Timothy C, .359 Ballard, John C, 369 Ballard, Linda K., 159. 361 Ballard, Stanley H., 318 Balmer, Nancy E., 318, 159, 2.30 , Emily A., 318 Bardwell, Glenn C, 348 arland, Charles E., Jr., 164 arlow, Donald G., 361 arnard, Nancy E.. 154. 359 arner. Louis H., 184, 180 arnes, Bernard, 348, 254 arnes, Betty J., 348 es, Dudley M., 318, 183, 275, 151, 182 , Philip M., 283 , Robert L., Jr., 203. , 254. irnes, Rulus Q., 318, 219 rnes, Terrel V., 351 irnes, Thomas M., 348, 172 irnett. Jack L., 162 irnett, Judy L., 318 irnetl, Kerney L., Jr., 318, 303 irnett, Michael J., HI, 351 irnett. William A.. 260, 361 irnette, Robert A.. 348, 369 irrentine, Melanie M.. 152. 351. 1.34 irrett, Roger L., 348 irrett, Sara B., 152, 359 irron, Rhelda W., 312, 258 irron, Susan F., 348 irrow, Ottis L., 312 .rrows, John H. Bates. Donald L., 312 Bates, Eugene, 312 Bates, George T., 312 Bates, Keith E., 318 Batson, Martha L., 361 Balton, Linda L., 318 Baugh, Betty L., 348 Baugh, John A., 361 Baugh, Michael R., 369 Baxter, Cordon T., 188, 283 Bayly, Robert P., 348 Beach. Charles C, 348 Beach, Jo e E., 312 Beach, William D., Jr., 369 Beachum, Robert L., 318 Real, Bruce P., 95 Bean. Judi T., 318 Bean, Brcnda, 318, 291 Bean, Edwin L., Jr., 361 Bean, Henry L., Jr., 361 Bean, Jane E.. 348 Beane, Willey K., 318. 184 Beard. Daviil H., 348 Beard, John V., 218, 348, 219 Beasley, Danny J., 361 Beasley. David B., 348 Vilb an ar B., Jr., 318, Jr., 318 tty F , 351 D., 179 imp, Jon , 348 Beaudoin, Richard H., 348, 179 Beck, Glenn R., 351 Beck, Ruth E., 348 Beckham, James R., 172, 359 Beckham, Jerry L., 359 Beckham, Leonard D., 295 Bedford, Paula R., 318, 154 • Beedle, Barry B., 82 Beeson, Jerry L., 318, 218, 253 Behr, Stephen E., 359 Belenchia, Dianne A.. 318 Bell. Betty L.. 361 Bell. Harry C. III. 184. 369 Bell. James K.. Jr., 312 Bell, James T., Jr., 318, 258 Bell, Larry D., 31b Bell. Robert L., 359 Bell, Teresa, 348 Bell, Terry V., 318 Bennett, Jackie W., 361 Bennett, James A., 319, 179 Bennett, Jerry C, 319 Bennett, Joseph M., Jr., 319 Bennett, Lloyd W., 319 Bennett, Nannie J., 319 Bennett, Robert M., 319 Bennett, Roy C. 348 Bennett, William F., 348 Befinett, WilUam J., 369 Beno, William G., Jr., 184 Benton, WilUam D., 206, 319, 218 Berger, Rutherford C, 369 Bernheim, Paul G., J Berrong, Lloyd B. Berry, Betty L., 361 Berry, David J., 359 Berry, Donna G., 319 Berry, Garcia C, Jr.. 319 , 179 , Linda I, 348 Berry, Ritchie L., 351 Berryhill, Richard N., 348 Bertschler. Johnny M.. 187 Bestor, George C, Jr., 361 Bethea, James C, 319 Bethea, John D., 319, 250 Bethea, Mary M. P., 319 , Job ck, Rob D., 3 , 348 Beyer, Dana G., 179 Biggers, Marc A., 172 Biglane, Frederick N., 175 Biglane, Judy M., 154, 361 Billingsley, Dorothy S., 172, 31 Billupa, Jim, Jr.. 359 Bishnoi. Udai R., 312 Bishop, Joseph L., 319, 180 Bishop. Linda J.. 369 SU9 an 0. , 319 319. 193 Boyd, Jerel Boyd. Joe R.. 319 edge, . Ken nelh F t.. 369 Boyd. Ossie ■ D., 319 tr , w. Rober 1, 319. 218. Boyd, Phili p T.. 176 260. Blackwell, Charles D., 361 Blackwell, John W., 351 Blake, Debra L., 369 Blake, Peggy M., 319 Blake, Richard C. 179, 221 Blakely, Charles D., 257, 369 Blakely, Jam es Wni.. Jr., 361 Blan iks, James T., Jr., 361 Blan ks, Mclvin E., Ill, 175 Blan n, Tillman B., 319 Blan sett, Mary K., 361 Blev ins, Tommie L., 348 Blis! i, David 0., 348 BIoo dworth. Charles W., 252 Bios: son., Sam B., 319 Bleu nt, Wilton M., Jr.. 180 Blue , Roy D., 361 Boat man. Jerry B., 319 Boat man, Pete D., 348 Boat ner, Mary J., 348 Bogs less, William C, 171-369 Bogr ad. Michael, 348 Bola nd, Joseph B.. 319. 176. 161 Bole n. Randolph P., 183 Bole r, Kenneth L., Jr.. 348 Bolli inger, Phillip G., 348 Bon. 1, Rodney M.. .369 Bon, 1. Sadie L., 1.56, 348 1, Scott E.. 369 ml. Si M., 172 Billy P [.. 3( 59 Jos eph J.. : 369 D. n D, ,. 312 H. war, d T. . 319 Re : D., 319 Barr y H. , 70 B ,zeman, Billy C, 361 Browei r, Ro idney C. 361 Bo .zeman, Edward C, Jr., 319, 172 Browei r. St, even A., .320 Bo .zeman, Jimmy Ray, 361 Brown , Ala n B., .320 Br ackin, Bruce T., 349 Brown , Be- erly A., 349 Br ackstone, Samuel, 312 Brown . Bev erly fi.. 285 Br adford, David C, 349 Brown . Cat herine L.. 369 Br adford, Johnny W.. 319 Brown , Del xirah K., 349 Br adley, Donald C. 369 B,„wn , Jan les C. .72 Br adley. Paul W.. 349 Brown , Joh ,n K., 369 Br adshaw. Donna C, 156 Brown , Jos. i-ph L.. 111. 18 Br agg. Norman E., Jr., 184 Brown , Kei nneth W.. 349 Br ahan. Robert B., 319, 296, 212 Brown , Lin da C. 349 Br amlett, Marion C, 361 Brown , Mai ry K., 159, 361 Br amuchi, Ned R., 320 anch. Larry L., 320, 280 Brown , Mai ry N, C. .320 Br and. Earl B., Jr., 179, 369 Brown . Ral ph. 254, 369 Br andon. Judith A., .320 Brown , Ror inie J., 370 , Ro bert L., .320, 278 . Wi Uiam B., .320, 278 Ceor ge C. 321-349 Pau: 1 D., 370 rroll K., Jr. Jar lis L., 370 . Joi •ge E., Jr., 321, 200 Fre.l P.. 171-349, 214, 09 Sai ah E., 349 Ma. ■tha N., 245 .. R obby S., 349 3avi, i M., 220. 321 Cain, George Q.. Jr.. 362 Cain. Roger W., 218, 321. Cain, Stephen N., 321 Cain, Terry Jr.. 362 Calrole. Doui-his C. .321 Calhoun, Linda C, 321 Callaway, Carol A., , 187, 361 Brown, Susan C. 156, 370, 2!5 , Joseph O., 297-370 Cameron, Patricia A., .370 Cameron. Robert M., 168. 169. 321, 297 - Campbell. Alan B., 349 mes F.. .349 Campbell. James L., Jr., 184 [■rshing E.. 321. 176 Campbell, Linda J.. 321 a C. .349 Canale, Cornelius T., 222 HI, 370 Cannada. Hillard A., Ill, 349 non, Davis H., Jr.. 183. 320 Brown, Terry C. 172 j, _ . j . _ Cannon, Charles E., .321 nan, Lana A., 154, 361 Brown, Victor C. 187 Burroughs Ronald K 321 ° ' ' ■ ' ' nan, William H.. 183 Brown. William H., Jr.. 183-370 ' Cannon Mary A 349 scome. Joel D.. Jr.. 172. 369 Brown. William P.. 320 B.r.n,,hs. Terry H., 361 _ j ' scome, Ronald R., 369 Brown, Wilma J., 152, 370 ' ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' • ' ' ' Cantrell, Charles E., 312 tley. Billie M.. 312 Brown. Winn D., Jr., 320 B , ' ' ° Cecil, 168, 169-321, Cantrell. Larry O., 321 tley, Mary E.. 361 Browning. Arthur C, 188. 189. Carballo loe F 312 ,„ 320, 263, 161 Burt. Richard F.. 361 ' °- ' • ' ' ler. Betty H.. 320 Carby, Philip E., 321, 172 , , ,.„ Browning, Donald L., 312. 252 Burt. Robert S.. Jr.. 349 ler, Eron L., Jr., .349 Cardwell, David T., 166 .ear. Judith C, 320 « ' ° ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' B ' ' ' ' - ' 3™ Carl, G. Frederic. 321. 264. 2t veil. Duel A.. .320 ' ' D ™ ' ' ' J ' - 20 Burwell. Stephen L., 171. 214 (-_ , p,,., ,, j. ,, , „ ,,, Bruce, Harold K,. Jr., 171, 161, B„,by Caryl veil, James R., .361 jgj 209 Carlisle. Frank C, .349. 279 veil. Tommy H.. 349 Bruister, Del A.. 154. 370 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ • ' - ' ' Carlisle. James W.. 349 y G.. 268, 312 ■9 D.. 320 ' ' Carlisle. Jan E., 321 M., Jr.. 201 .n. Norma M., 369 Brumfield, Hunter M., Jr.. 201 ' ' ■ , Jbe J., 162 Brumfield, Jimmy Wilson, 320 ' ' ' - ' ' - ■ ' ' ■- ' ' ' ' ' ' palp Ann r 320 r, ' ..,- ' Bushman, David L., 349, 219. 305 pale, Ann L.. JJU Brummelt, Johnny F., 349 ' W.. 369 „,„„,. „ , H . 164 ' ' ■ • ' - - ■ ' ' ' • ' ' , Paul v.. 268, 312 , W.. 218 „ „.,,. _ Butler, John M., 3 , W., 361 , Joseph C, 348, 278 Breland, Linda D., 349 ' ■ ' Buller. Reanir M.. 370 Bostick, Terri E., 154 Brent, Dale C, 349 Bostick, Vernester L., .369 Brett. Rebecca J., 312 Boswell, Marian 1., 152-319 Brett, Rebecca L., 240, Boswell, Shirley A., 348 Brett, Vernon K., II, 32( Bouchillon. Michael J., 168, 361 Brewer, Jerry G., 320, : Boudreaux, Louis P., Jr., 319 Brewer, Oscar C, 172 f E., 349 ntlett. Arch S., 320, 294 an, Billie E „ 320 an, Carolyn S., 349 an, Jane H. , 349 .n, Jean M ., 370 an, Martha J. M. an, William D., 179 ant, Carolyn S. ant, Cecil 1 R., 312, 252 ant, David ' W., 320 ant, Gary E ., 188, 161 ant, Linda A., 320 ant, Martha ant, Robert D., 218, 349 ant, Shirley A., 349 ant, Slephei . G.. 171 ion, Charles T.. 361 ciantini. Da vid L., 320. 175 1 E.. 349 1, Helen M., 154, 362 ■I. William D.. 319 , Margaret L., 321 , Eddie D., 321, 278 iVilliam R.. 184. 70 . Brenda F.. 370 . Dennis R., 222, 70 enter. Ronnie J.. 349 enter. Roy E.. 312 enter. Sandra K.. 349 321, 299, 305 Carr, Joseph T., 171 1, John E., Jr., 89, 82 Brickey, Arthur G., 320 ' Butts, Geoffrey 1.. Jr., 321, 187, , Edward B., 348 Bridger, Thomas T., Jr., 180 ard, Renee A., 319, 212 Bridges, Forrest M., 320 ard, Richard A., 187, 221, Bridges, Terry L., 320 Briggs, Danny R.. 349 ard, Wm. S., 312 Bryant, Robert D., 218, 349 Byars, Larry G. Carr, Mary J., Byars, Mary D., 349, 159 Carr, Mary L., 370 Brighham, Norma L., 312 Bowen, Linda S., 319 Brinkley Edna C 150 361 ' ' ' P - y ' - 3 1 C . Roger L., Jr., 349 Bowen, Robert M., 369 Bryson, Charles T.. 361 Byrd. Dannie E., 349 Carr, Ronnie A., 349 Bowen, William G., 348 B ■ ' C D 3 q ' Bucciantini, David L., 320. 175 Byrd, John H., 370 Carr, Thomas E., 362 Bowie, Sidney C, III, 349 B ' B ' ' R Buchanan, Martha S., 349 Byrd, Margaret A., 321 Carr, Timothy B., 349, 252 B illr, ' mI-I ' s., ■218, ' 20, 265, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ■ ' - ' ' ° - ' ' ' «= - • ' - ' ' Bowlin, George E., 361 294 Buck, George T., 183, 370 Byrne, Gregory J., 180 Carroll, Donald E., 370 . David C. 323 idup. Dorothy A., 362 .m, Chester L., Jr., 184 in.by, Carlh W. F., 323 imby. Maruie N., 362 imi.. Mary L., 312 ISC, Don H., Jr., 184 icchi, Richard A.. 370 irrhi, Rosemary C, 323 lien, George M., Jr., 187 llinane, Murdock, J., Jr., . Jan.os M.. .322 , Jo Ann, l.W. 233 , John M., .122 I, Norris C, 350 I. William W., 370 . Helen A.. .362 Carver. Jam Carxer, ' .V.-v Case, Tmnn Joe Wm.. Jr., 349 Chi ders. Robe t D.. .362 Chi dress. Jam. s -D.. .362 Chi dress. Janis D.. 322. 23 Chi ds. Michae D.. 312 Chi es. James ... 322 Chi n. Gene H. 219. 218. 3 Clayton James H., 18t i L.. Jr., 221. 322 , Lee. 349 ter, James R., 322 Georee M.. 370 am F., Jr.. 362 C.hb Leonard i.. 181. ,322 am K., 349 C.ch an, Donal, E.. 322 L., 362 Coeh an, Jeffer on D., Jr., r W., 349, 263, 184 . ,, B.. 37P clh a, , ' T ln K.. 1R4 Co k . Mary E , 350 A., 159. 370 Cocke rham. Jan es E., 322 m M., Jr., 188, 322 Co,k rham, Ter y G., 168-3. Fer, James E., .350, 179 ffey, Lester 322 :gin, Cathy A., 1.50. 200-370 rr. Bren.la G.. 3,50 lert, Carol D., .362 , Boyce, Jr., 322, 278 , Derek L.. 200, 25t. 370 ■, Dorothy L,, 322, 285 , James A., 350, 165 . Jane O.. 60, 362 ■. Joe D., 322 . Joel , 308 rly, Brenda K.. 1.52-322 Cr ft. Charles D., 323 rly, Lamar A.. Jr., 350 ft, Constance, 57, 154, 350 rly, Robert C, 180 Cra fton, Minnie L., 323, 291 ey, Bertha M., 350 Cra ig, Ann B., 150 , Charles B., 362 Cr ig, Charles C, 323 , Frances J.. 152-350 Cr in, Charles K., 184 , Richard A., 180-370 Cr in, Donald A.. 184-370 ell, Claude M., 305 Cr in, Tom Jr., 350, 184 ell, Joseph H., 362 Cr ne, Phillip K., 350 ell, Rita E., 370 Cr ne, Roger L., 323 er, Barbara L., 156, 362 Cr wford, Bonnie L. er, Carroll H., Jr., 322 Cr wford, James A., 95-350, 97 erley, Donald W., 322 Cr wfor.l, James L., 323 or, Donald L., 323 Cr wford, Mary C, 362 ad, Davhl C, 219, 218, 323. Cr wford, Matthew L., 362 , 306, 305 Cr wford, Sam W., Jr., 350 ad, Jerry A., 70 wley, Johnny R., 362 ra.tor, Mukesh R., 312 Cr cink, Carolyn S., 159 , Curtis H., Jr., 323 Cr cink, John C, Jr., 323, 370 , David L.. 370 Cr 11, Jimmy M., 166 , Donald W„ .350 Cr nshaw, John D., Jr., 362 , Donna K. C, 350 Cr nshaw, Martha K., 3,50 , Jack D., Jr., 167 Cr nshaw, Sarah L., 362 , Joe R., 323 Cr sswell, James L., 180 , Linda S., 323, 225, 231 Cr ck, William F., Jr., 70 , Sherry D., 152, 225, 231, Cr gler, Robert C, 268, 220, 323 , Cathy O., 152-370 , Glenn L., 323 Coole , John R., Jr., 180 Crone, James S., 263 Coole , Kenneth S., 323 Crook, Ira T., Ill, 323 Coons Carol J. N., 370 Crosby, Bobby R., 362 Coons Coope John B., 323 r, Bobbie N.. 362 Crosby, Linda 1., 362 Crosby, Rebecca M., 154, 362 Coope r, Evon B., Jr., 70 Crosby, Sandra F., 154, 350 Coope r, Harold D., 350 Crossland, James C, II, 268, 323 Coope Coope Copel Copel Corbi Corhe 230, Corke Corlev r, Richard L., 219, nd, E. Courlenay. nd, George E., 323 t, Patricia K., 150, n, George H., 220, 275, 193 n, Donald E., 370 , Michael T., 166 218 323 172, CroBwell, Robert C, 89, 171-350 Crout, Ronna J., 323 Crout, Roy 0., Jr., 171 Crow, Robert L., Jr., 362 Crowder, David M., 362 Crovdey, David B., 370 Crowley, John R., 323 Crowley, R. Hugh, 323 jmmings, Wm. A., 350, 187 jmmins, Johnny C, 183 jmmins, Walter C. jnningham, Ernestine, 323 jnningham, Felix A., 269 jnningham, Janis, 350 unningham, P. E., Ill inningham, Robert A., 269 apil, Carl E., 323 jrlee, Nolen M.. 171-370 iirry, Joseph K.. 350-308 urtis, Chelsie W., 257 arlis, George M., .324 artis, Joe E., 324 Dabbs, Andrew M., 350 Dabral, Kailash C, 313 Dacus, Sara N. G., 324 Dahl, Thomas Lloyd, 313 Dahlen, Jimmy H., 324 Dahlen, T ildon E., 324 Daily, Linda M., 362 Dale, Daniel A., 324 Dale, James S., Ill, 179 Dale, Larry F., 313 Dale, Robert A., Jr., 324, II Daley, James E., 324 Dallas, Richard W., 220 Daly. Jerry D., 313 Daly, William P., 324 larnell. Mary D., 324 iarnell, Roland O., Jr., 171 arnell, Thomas F., 171, 362 arwin, Stoddard F., Jr., 370 aughtry, Larry J., 324, 188 aves, Lawrence A., 324 avidson, John S., 350 avignon, Pierre L., 222, 324 avis, Anabess, ISO, 362 avis, Cathy L., 362 avis, Cecil W., Jr., 324 avis, Charles R., 359, 278 avis, Clinton A., Jr., 313 avis, Frances M., 350 avis, Gary K., 324, 179 avis, Idoc L., Jr., 184 1 L.. 313, 291 ■ L., 152, 371, 1 n., 351 ar.l W., 351 illiam J., 351 Sue J., 325 Lee W.. 371 Jerol.1 B., 251, 36i ank T., 174, 363 nderson W., 164, :i25 hnny D„ 351, 263, iflon E., Jr., 363 184 214. 287. .363 , Stephen C, 350 , Steven R., 184, 362 . 230, 275, 257. 2 r. Joseph T., 351 r, Marv D., 151, : , Jackie S., 325 . Jamea D., 351 , Obadiah W., Ill, 351 Ethri.lte. FUv Ethri.leo. Hub . Dorothy . 326 Dean, Dennis K., 297 Dean, Patricia D., 324-370 Dean, Roger D., 362 Deangelo, Patrick 0., 324 Dear, Wayne L., 179-320 Dearing, John I„ 188, 189, 350 Decker, John D., 183, 350 DeJea . Edwin K., , 152-350, 134 224, 230, 240, 193 Demuth. Lawrence J., 350 Dendy, Jimmy D., 324 Doss. Joseph R., Doude, Cynthia C J D., 268. 224, 228, n L., 324, 257, 283 Dow, Stayton L.. 172 , 268, 171, 325 I, James E., Jr., .325 terling, Malcolm S.. 351 terling. Vanita, 325 terling, W. R.. Jr., 371 teman, Myra S., 351 on. Alfred P., Jr., 221. 32 an, Michael, 70 on, Tyra R., 268, 325 es, Doris M., 371 nson, Gary O., 362 nson, Norris C, Jr., 371 , Joseph W., 371 ds, Danny %., 291 ds, Francis C, 325 ■ds. James F.. 351 ■ds. James H., 351 ds, James L.. 325 ■ds, James S., 371 itephen Mc, 176, 297, 371 ;. Patricia L.. 351 i, Ralph W., Jr., 35 i. Rita S., 325 s Robert E., 363 i, Thomas S.. 325 Fair, John D., 351 . 326, 225. 231. ■oik, Carol S., 158, .363 -olkncr, Floyd H., 11. 326 ' ondren. Barbara S.. 326 ' nndren. Dennis W., 326 ■on.lren, Stanthia R.. 371 -..rbcs, Robert N., 179. 371 1 J., 150-350, 209 s R., 350. 263 , Laura J., 325, 156 Ellington. John L., 175 , Kitty R., 351 , Leo J.. Jr., 371 Donald H.. 351 Dillard, Jay P., 350 Ellis, , James C, 111, 325 L.. 350, 183 Ellis, R, 371 Ellis, , Jan E., 371 ., Jr., 362 330 Ellis, , Janice, 156, 362 Ellis, Joe M., 171 Joseph C, 362 350, 272, 263 Ellis, , Stephen W., 351 C„ 350 Ellis, 3n, .-Vrnzie C, 325 325, 171, 193. Emei ■ich, Douglas W., 371 .Allison J., 313, 295 Billy J., 278 Gloria P., 371 11, Michael, 325, 351. 229. 11. Ralph R.. .351 325. ,305 Favre. Cornel.us T.. Jr., 297 Fa cau. C. Rid lard, 351 Feathers. Micha. ■1 L.. 351 Featherston. Jen nie, 151, 371 Wilburri K.. 313 , Ronald L., 351 , Mary E., 154, 371 , Rocer G.. 351 , Russell W., 351. 188 e, Tom E., Ill, 363 aiu, Gregory V.. 371 r, Clayton G., 326 r, Clifton B., 326, 183 es. Floyd W., 361, 269 es. Michael D.. 363 Sandra. 158, 371 Landis O.. 183 . DoiiaM E., 351 . Gerald J.. 326 . Harry R., 351 . Larry R., 351 e C, 326 E.. 371 1 A.. 326, 1 er, Martha S.. 351 spy, Garla d M., spv. Georp e W., 1 , Carl W. 326 Charles L., 326 Dn, Merrill L.. 183 , Harold G., 363 ., Ginger K.. 152, 351, 231, y, Charles R., 327 and, Dougles E., 35 and, Edward L., Jr., , David L., 371 jn, Frantes M., 371 in. Karen E., 154, 363 m. Marie C, 327 , Lock N., 371 lan, Michael B., 371 orn, Margaret N., 155, 371 Marcus R., 363 !tt, Robert N., 222, 184, 70 elock, Clifford P., 351 ■r, Donald H., 351 ■r, Edward P., Jr., 327 . Danny L., 351, 175 ?, Jerry W., 168, 252, 363 ■s R., 180 a E., 327, 158 I S., 168, 252, 161, , Carl P.. 327 1, Willie E., 371 1 L., 156, 363 , William W., Jr., n T., Jr., 212. 327, 182, s R., Jr., 185, : ' I ' lT , li„l, nl C, 328. 283. 165 Hm ' n ■ ' rl S.. 371 a C., 328 .rifli, , Wa, e M., 352 .riffil ., Ken ,elh B.. 179 36 ,riffo . Mar. ha M., 328 .riggs Glen, A., 328 rigsby, Rob ert D., 175 ,rime , Jimn y D., 328 .ross. John W., 218. 328 ,roves , Will am W., Jr., 162 ,rubb e, Mic ael W., 328 ' m er, Charles C, Jr., 185, 328 ,uerry , New on D., 352 uerti n. Sus n M., 332, 260, 269 uess. Edwa d T., 352 uess. Georg G., 328 ucst. Juani a K., 56, 151, 371 uille , . no nia F., 352 ,uillo Laly D., 352 180 Juine , Edw rd E., Jr., 371 jLinn, y B., 363 p, Ch D. 328 Raym se E. John ond M. G.. 220 188, 222, 328 82, 1 L.. 352, 180, Char es C, 363 Dav ,1 W., 352 Mar v., 352 . Ke ry E., 353 Gord e L., Jr., 328 Linda D., 363 Nancy L., 328 topher L. Sarah J.. 328 Wini ie S„ 363 Daniel L., 371 )ennis E., 89 Hall, Jimmy L., 328 lly J.. 328 y K., 372 352, 275, 257, 161, 283 :y B., 363 liam E.. 363 on C, 352 en J., 363 L.. 328, 188 ik, Wendell K.. 328 .k. Harold F., 328 Ciiarlen W.. 352. 278 . Dana S., 151, 363 , John I-;., 328 , Bobby K., .3.52 e L., 56, 352. 245, ardwick. Fred A., 372. 183 ardy. Bobby J.. 328. 352 lardy, Bobby R., 352 ardy, Thomas, 328 ardy, Thomas Wm., Jr., 183 arfsl, Dennis L., 372 argrove, Charles E., Jr., 372 Rot ert G„ 328 Jack G.. 328 Jam s T., 372 Mac . L., 352 War en G., Jr., 3 Jul a G., 363 Ma y A. H., 352 Glor a J., 363 rell, Robei )5 relson, Jer ,, Chesi i, Cynthia J., 328 i, Donald R., 328 ;, Donald S., 363 i, George S., III. 3: i. Jack M., 183 i, James D.. Jr., 328 i, Jerry C, 283 ., Joe T.. 363 i, John W., 352 ris, Roy W 328 ris, Sally E ., 363 ris. Sherry T„ 328 ris. William H., Jr„ 372 rison. Dona d W., 363 rison. Glenn H., 363 rison, Jame M., 352 rison, Linda G., 329, 278 rison, Ralph 0., Jr., 188. rison, Roge L., 329. 278 rison, Thom as E., 329, 183 t, Danny R. 329 , Deron H. 180 . Irma N., 352 , Marrion M., 183, 352 •r, Sandra G., 363 . Douglas W.. .326 Hampton. Ronald T., 328 Villiul , 313 hael J.. 203. 372 ey S., Jr., 164, 372 i H., Jr., 183, 363 a R., 352 •e.l C, Jr., 352 lott R., Jr., 352 Hearst, Howanl E., 352 Heath, John S.. .329 Heath, Martie R., 372 , Jr., 168, 169, Held, Micha el J.. 89 Helm, Char es M.. Jr., 9 Helmich, Br enda P., 363 Helms, Edd e J., 352 Hamphill, Diana S.. 158, 363 Hemphill, James Arthur, 352 Hemphill, Robert D.. 329, 164. 206, Bett M. 372 Crai J. 352 Dona d G , 222 Gary W. 89, 329 Jame Mary Paul s T B., 329 Ralph C. 329 Sam el ., Jr , 352 John M., 352, 175 Ronald L.. 329 William J.. 363 Ronald K., 313, 188 Virginia J. C.. 352 Carol A. S., 329 David E., 372. 176 James F., 171, 263 James T.. 214. 363 Jerry L., 329, 308 , Josepli E., 363 , Liliian C. , Patricia A.. 363 Hcnl, Etta J„ 329 Herd, Seorjre L., 329, 179 Herndon, Marilyn R., 1.56. 35; Herod. Ernest D.. 372 Hirrcn. Lee M.. 168. 169. 35: 1 M., 152, 352 , Joan C, 329 iiilh D., 329, 175 lice E., 352 rry W., 329 y N., 278 Hicks. Patricia A., 352 Hicks, Stephen W., 329 Higdon, Dorsey E., Jr., 363 Higdon, Michael T., 372 Higginbotham, Thomas R.. 363 Hightower, James L., 363 Hightower, John R., 372, 282 Hightower, William P., 95 Hilkert, James M., 329 Hill, Anita C, 158, 372 Hill, Charles E., 352, 252 Holloway, Julia F. Holloway, Kathy Holloway, Lee V., , David , 166, , 363 Hill, Fred J.. 181, 180 Hill, James B., 363 Hill, James E., 210, 329, 275 Hill, James E., Jr., 184 Hill, James R., 329, 218, 219 Hill, Larry D., 252 Hill, Perry L., 167 218, 352, 305 Homan, David, 330 Honeycutt, Terry E.. 352 Hony. William R., 330 Hood, Dwight E., 330, 162 Hood, James H., 352 Hood, Sandra K., 352 Hood, William S., 313 Hooker, Marcus E., .352 Hillma n, Joe H.. 363 Hoope r, Walter L., 372 Hills, James C„ 372 Hopki as, Eddie J., 352 Hilson Joseph L„ 363 Horn, William G., HI, 352 Hines, Karen K., 155, 372 Home Roy A., 352 Hindm an, Michael L., 372 Home Shirley D., 372 Hine, Lowell, 200, 206, 290 Horow tz, Michael C, 313 Hines, David C, 166 Hortor , Bobby L., 330, 252 Hines, Donald C, 252 Hortor , David H., Jr., 363 Hines. Donna V., 329, 291 Hovtor , Jack E., 330 Hinke ein, Bruce G., 220, 171 Hortoi , Joel H., 172, 287 Hintoti , Donnie L., 352 Hortor , Katherine S., 313 Hitchi ns, Robert E., Jr., 372 Hotron , Walter B.. 330, 167 Hobbs Edgar A., Jr.. 168, 352 Hosch Burton B., Jr., 330, 17: H,.dge , Julia E., 151, 372 Hoseu ann, John K.. 252 Hodge , Linda S., 291 Hosey Earl E., 330 Hodge , Michael D.. 329 Hough James H., Jr., 184 Hodge , Paulette R.. 372 Houlk Bobby S., 330 Hodge , Randy C, 222, 82 Houp, William L., Jr., .330 Hodge , Raymond D., Jr., 166, 372 Houpt Jim W., 330 Hodgi s, Ronald E., 329 Houstc n, Douglas W., 313 Hodne t. Robert E., 352 Houstc n, James H.. 330 Hofmi ter, Phillip D., 352 Houst n, Joseph E.. 111. .3.52 Hogan Sarah A., 155, 250, 363 Howar 1. William H., HI, 176 Hogga Hogue t, Wilton E.. 70 Henry H., 363 260, 183, 218 Hogue Holbro Holbrc ok, Richard C, 329 ok, Rita L., 352 Howar Hovse, Howel 1, Wm. E., Jr.. 220 Donald R., ,372 , David M.. .352 Holcor lb, Roger D., 188 Howel , David P., .352 Holcor ,be, Harry H., Ill, 179 Howel , Joe D., 3.30 Holco ibe, Stephen S., 183, 297 Howel , Marcia M., 330 Holde , Beverly J., 363 Howie Robert J.. 201 Hohle , Davi.l A., 352 Ho«le Thomas C, 208 ton, Billy M., Jr., 282 Hudson, James E., 372 Hudson, Regina L., 155, 372 Hudson, Roger K., 89 Huff, Melanie A., 155, 372 Huff, William A., Jr., 353, 193 Huffman, Joe F., 330 Hughes, Jesse G., Ill, 70 Hughes, John H., 172, 372 Hughes, Robel C, 353 Hughes, Ross C, 162 Hughes, Terry H., 364 Hughes, Thomas D., 184 Humphrey, Charles F., 330 Humphrey, Kathy J., 372 Humphrey, Ronald W., 353, 179 Humphreys, C. Kay, 364 Humphreys, Michael E., 176 Hunsinger, Ronald N., 364 Hunt, Donald R., 313, 187 Hunt, Michael S., 364 Hunt, Patricia D., 353 Hunt, Ronnie C, 353 ird, Louis W., 330 irdle, Margaret S., 152 irdle. Saletha J., 155, 353, 282, rt. Brenda K.. .353. 285 rl, Kenneth D.. 372 sley, Fabian V.. 183 smann, Mary M., 364 ssey, Mary D., 353 tchinson, Shellye A., 171, 260 tchison, Paul W., Jr., 166, 364 tchison, Thomas G., 364 tson, Gary C, 353 tto, Allan, 353 , Barbara G., 353 , Harold B., 179, 353, 256 , Linda M., 330, 308 Irby, Ronald H., 330 Irby, Sara J.. 151. 353 Barry T., 353 I, Glayds M. N., 285 lap, ICalherinc M., 353 jbri, Saad H.. 330 jckson, Benny G., 296 ackaon, Carroll, ; kson, James Eddie, 278 kson, James Eric, 330 kson, James M., 187, 272 n, Jerry W., 330 n, M. Lee, 183 n, Ramon J., Jr., 172 n, William G., 171, 353 William B., 183, 353 , Judith A., 372 , WilUam C. 353, 172, 2! Jacoby, Robert G., Jr., 364 din, Osama S., 364 k D., 180 garet L., 158, 372 s H., 180 . 156, 209, 353 , Michael H., 330, 184 ' hite D., 372 Jefferson, M., 353 ns, Laferne, 330 ns, Sarah L., .353 , Carol L., 151, 372 ngs, David P., 313, 200, 206 ngs, Phillip J., 222, 70 Rodney E.. 331, 353 Jett. Douglas M., 171 Ibert B.. 372 oe, Pauline, 372 oe, Teddy Y., 364 :.hns. John C, Jr.. 372 chnsey, Joseph W., 331 Dhnson, Brenda S. H., 331 jhnson, Danny K., 353, 184 1 J., 152, 353, 231, 193, 245 . 353 Johnson. Gloria J.. Johnson, Joseph R., 313 n, Nancy S., 331 n, Nornfan E., 353 n, Phillip D., 260, : n, Robert L. n, Rodger L.. 180, 236. 233, 275. 224 , Cathy R., 353 , David R., 353 e D., 223, 353 Jones, Susan L.. 331 Jones, Th«n.,m W.. Jr.. 183 Jones, William L., Jr.. 353. 278 Jones. William W.. Jr.. 364 Joorfelz. J. Colton. 165 Jordan. Charles A.. 353 Jor.lan, Charles L., Ill Jordan. Howell K., 331, 252 Jordan, James M., 260 Jordan, Jill, 156, 364 Jordan. Robert C, ,353 Jordan. Thomas N.. 331 1. Thomi Jos . 372 Josey, James R.. 331 Josey. Stephanie P.. 156. 55. 364 Joshi, Cliandrakant P. A.. 314 Joslin. Bobby W.. 331 Jourdan, Myra R., 331 Joy, Joseph R.. III. 353 Joyner, James A., Jr., 372 Joyner. Jimmic F.. 331 Judson. Tim H., 171 Ju. .. 353. 179 K Kahl. James T.. 183 Kahler, Jerry W.. 180, 279 Kastorff. Judith A., 152. 353 Kearney. Barbara H.. 331 Keary. Jon A.. 164 Keary. Larry K.. 164 Keating, William T., 221 Kee. Enloe M.. Ill, 183-372 Keebler. Katherine B.. 353 Keene. Rodger D.. 331 Keene, William M., 353 Keeton, Edwin M., Jr.. 183 Keeton. Thomas P.. 183 Keeton. Walter W.. 353 Keith. Edwin M.. Jr., 331, 180 Keith, James A., 353 Keith. John P., 353, 305 Kellar. W. Steeil, Jr., 331 Kelly, Dennis E., 164. 353. 256, 161, 165 Kelly, Dennis L.. 364 Kelly, George T.. 331. 184. 299 Kelly. Patricia R.. 156. 233. 245. Kemp. Louie N. E.. 155 Kemp, Nancy. 372 Kemp. Randy J.. 268. 331 Kennedy. Barbira .. .331 Kennedy, Beverly T.. Jr.. 176 ennedy. Carroll H.. Jr.. .331 eunedy. Cecil J.. Jr.. 2.52 ennedy. Davie L.. 331 Khan, Ali Y., 263 ■. Myra Kilby. Harold R., Jr., 176, 353 Kilgore, William L., 222, 353 Kilpatrick, Walter L., Jr., 372 Kimble, Charles A., 331 Kimble, Janie E., 314 Klmbrell, Roy C, 183 Kimbrough, Donahl L„ 331 Kimbrough, Kerry D., 364, 184 Kimbrough, Robert E., 287, 70 Kinies, Dorothy M., 372 Kinard, Jerry L., 314 Kinard, Stephen P., 353 King, Charles L., 70 King, Danny C. 353. 278 King. Durwood W.. 220, 332 King, Freddie J., 332 King, Ira R., Jr., 332 King. Lillian C. 332 King, Pamela K., 332 King, Robert D.. 266, 372 King, William E., 171. 364 Kirk, Joe S., 353 Kirk, Roger L., 364 Kirksey, Jimmie M., 364 Kitchens, William , Klar. Ralph E.. 364 3, 297 Klinck, Sherry L. Y., 332 Kling, John L., 372 Klorer, Harold W.. Jr.. 277 Klyce, Jeanne W., 332 Klyce, Steve W.. 332, 252 Knight. Danny R.. 168. 353. 277 Knight, Wendell C, 332 Knight, William D., 332 Knox, Richard M. Jr.. 188. 308. 353 ■1 H., 332 ek, Jeffrey L., 332 i, Joseph E., 314 zer. Martin J., 353 Lacy, Jesse H., .3.54 Lacy, Scott D., 179, 372 Ladd, Kenneth J.. 332 Ladner, Gary D., 354 Ladner, Monte C. 332. 278 Ladner. Myra L.. 372 Lancaster, William O., 70 Lance, David E.. 364 Land, Gregory H., 373 Lar I, Jan „ 332 Landrum, Lesley L., 3.32 Landrum, Ronald P., 180, 332 Landrum, Terry L., 268, 332 Lane, Marilyn M., 373 Lane, Ralph E.. 171, 373 Lang, Martha L.. 332 Lang. Robert B.. Jr.. 218. 354 Lange, Charles E., 187 Langford. Larry W.. 180 Langley. John D.. 332. 263 Langston. Margaret E.. 155. 372 Langslon. Stephen J.. 164 Lanier. Robert C, II, 171, .3.54 Lann, Andrew J., II, 354 Lantrip, Danny M., 332 LargenI, Richard W., 332 Larrimore, Harold M.. Jr., 332 Larrimore. Mary E. M., 364 Larue. Joseph T.. 164 51, 151, 240, 62, Lewis, Eddie M., 314 Lewis Emily P., 354 Lewis. Emily P.. 354 Lewis. Jacque T.. 364 Lewis. James A., 364, 179 Lewis, James R., 218 Lewis, Mildred R., 36t Vicki O. S., 333 , Robert D., 333 , Bobby T., 269 , William W., 175 354 Lasetei I W., 332, 257 La hley. Ronald E.. .332 Loch idge, Johnny L., 168, 354 La sett. Dale H.. 332 Lock ood, Malcolm, 333, 278 La ham. E.l«ar,l E., Jr.. 220. 3.32. , Carl A., 373 La ham. William H.. 183 imer. Betty M.. 373 Loflo Lofto , Jo Ann. 373 n, Joseph L.. 354 n, Leslie L., 333, 354 La imer. John C, Jr., 354 Long Barbara S., 333 La imer. Tommy L.. 180 Long Clyde B., 364 La derdale. John L.. 314 Long James W., 354 La denlale. Susan C, 314 Long John W.. 373 La ghlin, J, hn R.. 111. 354. 179 Long Luther A., 333, 252 Long Paul D., 373 La rence. Donald D., 332 Long Phillip R., 354 La rence. Donna D., 3.32 Long Thelma A., 354 vrencc. James W., 332 Long Walter S., 364 La rence, Lee R.. 354 William C. 364 La rence. Wu,. D., 180 Long St, Susan E., 364 La son, Martha P.. 364 Long ireet, Joseph R., 333 La . Charles M., 175 Loon y, Anna M., 354, 240, 33 Le. . Thon.as S., 181, 180. 3.32 Leu ch. Lou E.. 3.32 Loon y. Bill, 333, 152 Lcj ch. Michael L.. 354 Loon y, Evelyn C, 231, 347 Lee. Carey E.. 332 Lee. Danny R.. 354 Lee. David E.. .3.33, .364 Lee. David E.. 180. 260 Lee. Drake K.. 354 Lee. Jack L.. II. 175 . Terry E.. 373 Loll, Berry D.. 179 Lott, Brenila, .364 Lott, Deborah S.. 364 Lott, Harry H., Jr., 364, 180, 214 Lott, Lynn M., 278 Lott, William D.. 354 Lou, Dominic C. K., .333 Love, Kilty S.. 373 .. Ire i. Roberl L., .353 K.-unedy. William J.. 353. 278 Kent. James It., Jr., .331 Kerr. Larry D.. 372 Luncofi.r.l, Wni. H.. Jr., 311 Lundy, Nancy L.. 36+ Lnsby, Edsel P. Lusk, Christina I., 333 Luter, Asa B., Jr., 354, 172 Lutcr, Rebecca J., 156, 364 Lutken, Donal.i C, Jr., 171 Lyddane, Martin B., 364 Lyle, Mary K., 354 Lyles, Kathy D., 373 Lyles, Wayne A.. 364 M . I . , 373 Mabry, Thomas R., 364 Mackey, David T., 333 Mackey, Thomas E,, 333 Maelin, David B., 373 MacNeiU, Allen F., 221 Macris, Jack, 354 Maddox, Jeannette K., 156, 373 Maddux, Taylor H., Jr., 373 Magee, James B., 314 Magee, Larry T., 354 Maggie, Robert C, 354 Makadia, Arvindray N., 314 Malithong, Sooksanti, 314 Mallard, Joe R., 278 Mallory, Richard A., 172 Malone, Alan J., 218, .3.33 Malone, Jerry B., 354 Malone, Rot ., 373 , 373 Mangina, Phillip R., 373, 97 Mangrum, Judy L., 364 Mangum, Jasper C, 333 Mangum, Jim H., Jr., 354 Mangum, Norman W., Jr., 218, 333 Mann, Bethany, 156, 373 Mann, Colvin D., 354 Mann, Gregory T., 176 Mann, Larry C, 354 Mann, Verniece, 364 Manning, Christina, 156, 354, 2.30 Manning, Seth T., 268, 333 Manning, William E., Jr., 172 Manning, Wilse D., 333 Manor. Wallace T., 333 Mansour, Rasem T., 354 Manuel, Harold E., Jr., 333 Manuel, Robert J., 333 Manzon, Lelicia, 314 Maranto, Donald M., 373 Marble. John C, 373 Marchesini, Claude, 333, 161. 179 Mardis, Ivy L., 373 Maricle, James O.. 354 Marin. Pedro P., 354 Marinelli, Janet M., 364 Marion, Betty W.. 155. 373 Marion. Frieda M. Marion, James P., 364, 214 Markow, Susan M., 373 Marler, Rlionda M., 333, 155 Marmaduke, Andrew, 364 Marquez, Linda H. Mars, Michael D., 180. 364 Marsh, Robert T.. 70 ey, Bonnie E.. 354. 296 ,ey, CamiUe D.. 354 ,ey, Kenneth L.. 364 ey, Robert L., 354. 278 ey. Walter B., 212 ingill, Frederick M., 334 ers, David C, 354 .eney, Kimberly E., 354 .ers, Margaret D., 373 .is, Patricia, 156, 240, 364 .isnn. Donald L.. 373 hews. Donna L.. 354 , Jane , 373 Matthews, John D., 334, 364 Matthews, Norman W.. Jr., 334 Mattox, Danny L.. 278 Mattox, James C, 183, 222. 82 Mattox, William C, 364 Mattox. Zeron A.. 334 Maxwell. Nancy A.. 151, .373 Maxwell, Robert M., 334 Maxwell, Wilburn M., 268 Maxwell, William F., 171, 225, ; May. Joe T., 354, 167 May. John L.. 364 May, Joseph L., 364 May, Nancy R., 156. 373 May, Patricia W., 354 t T.. Jr., 373 , 334 McAllister, Oliver L., 354 McAlpin, De borah C, 334 McAlpin, Lawrence J.. 351. 70 McBeath, William K., Jr., 364 McBrayer, James D., 354 McBride, Joseph G., 354 McCafferty, Miriam S., 364 McCaghren, Patrick E., 219, 218, , Porter R., 373 , Isiac E., 354 , John H., 373 McCaskill. Dan McClellan. William M.. .3.34 McClelland. Audrey E., 364 McClelland, Deborah. K.. 373 McClelland. Robert T.. 334 McClendon. Ronald W.. 314 McClure, Luther M.. Jr.. 183. 354 McCluskey. Linda M.. 3,54 McCollum. James S.. 334. 184 McConnell. Michael W.. 334 McCool. Michael E.. 187. 364 McCool, Wanda S., 3.54 McCoimick, Dan M.. 164 McCormick. Eddie O.. 180 McCormick. Michael J.. 184 McCormick, Warren 0., 354, 251 McCoy, Kenneth M., 354 McCoy, Randy D., 354 McCoy, Robin D.. 334 McCready. Penni L.. 373 McCreless. Nickey F.. 334 McCrimon. Jimmy R.. 364 McCuiston. Cherri A.. 373 McCullar. Nancy G.. 1.56. 364 McCulloch. David G.. 334 McCullouch. John M.. .334 McCullouch. Shelia T.. 334 McCullough. James L.. Jr.. 70 McCully. Michael W.. 364 McCurdy. John F.. 354 McDade. Robert E., 354 McDavid. Lorene S., 202. 290, McDavid, Robert S., 334, 162 McDonald. Alan D.. 334 McDonald. Claiborne IV. .334 McDonald. Dale H.. 364 McDonald. Flora C. P.. 364 McDonald, Gary N., 171 McDonald, George V, 334 McDon , 155, nald. aret L., 373 McDonald, Phebe N., 373 McDow, Edward R., Jr., 187, 3 McElroy, Donna J.. 334 McElroy, Richard H.. 373 McElroy. Thomas M., 364 McFarland. Linda J.. 297 McFurland. Rocke W.. 314 McGarity, Judy E.. 364 McGaugh. Judy L.. 364 McGaughy, Robert B. McGee. Jackie S., 354 McGee. Judy A.. 354 McCee, Larry W.. 354 McGee. Thomas H., 354 McGee. William M.. Jr.. 258. McGeh I J., .IcGehee. Linda G., 334 IcGehee. Mildred D.. 373 cGill. Calvin E., 206, 334, 296, McGowan, Daniel P., Ill, 364. 184 McGraw. James W.. 334 McGraw. Thomas III. 364 McGrew. Alice. 151, 373 McGuffie, Roy D., 373 e, John C. Jr.. 171 e. Sam R.. 183. 161 Melto. 1. Ca) riton H.. 183 c. Thomas 0.. Jr., .355, 175 Meltoi ry L., 3.35 B, Walker S., .334. 183 Melto, 1. Jar nes W.. .3.55. 251 James P., Jr.. .364, .334 Melto. 1, Jot )ie T.. Jr.. 3.35 Kenneth W., Jr.. 180 Melto. 1, Joe 1 M.. 314, 175. 268 Nancy J. B.. 334 Melto. 1. Jot .n M., 355 Rosemary K.. .334 Melto. Melto. ,. Lar 1. Pal ry B., 171. 202. 203, tti L., 155, 365 Betty W. S.. 268 Melto. 1. Rel becca A. E., .3.55, 285 Clarence W., 334. 277 Melto. „, Sh. erry A., 355 McKcc. Joseph S.. 373 E.. .334. 155, e C, Jr.. 365 . Douglas F.. 334 . John L.. Jr.. 373 , John H.. 183. s W.. 365. 214 5. David E.. 335 ock. Billy D.. .335 Mendell. Yvonne. 151. 373 Mengel. David A.. 257 Mercer. Margaret F.. 373 Meredith. Kenneth C. 176. 355 Merkle. Merrill E.. Jr.. 201. 290 Merritt, Ronald G., 180 Meshejian. Mary E.. 57. 156 Messer, Phillip S., .373 Metcalfe. James M.. Jr.. 314 Metts. Brenda F.. 335 ■ D.. Jr.. 218. .3.35 250, 265, 294 dieton. Margaret A., tbo, Kevin L.. 335 im. Jerry D.. 335 ;5. Ricky C. 335. 26 !!y, Judith J.. 156 1 J.. 1 A. L.. Jr.. 214 Miller , Cathe rine D.. 355 Miller , David B. 206, 254 Miller , Edwa rd B.. III. 365 Miller . Elizal beth W.. 155 Miller . Elton R., 218. 219 Miller . Georj ;e D.. Jr.. 355 1 M.. 171. 365 Miller, Kenneth E., 373 Miller, Marsha A., 355, 285 Miller, Nancie J.. 365 Miller, Nancy J., 373 Miller. Robert E., 355 Miller. Stanley J.. 335 Miller. Stephen C. 187 Miller, Steven R.. 335. 175 Miller. Thomas E., 89. 222 Mills. Georganna. 373 Mills. Nancy C. 155. 355 Mills, Timothy H., 365 Milner , Sally C, 155, 373 • E.. 355. 201, 206. Minor. Jimmy L.. 355 Miskelly, Marilyn M.. 1 391 1 M., 266. 373 t P., 212, 287. ly J.. 214, 365 J.. 335 by J., 335, 166. , Ferdic L., Ill, 171 1 D., 183, 374 Mimsc, Sliaun Mora, Dionisi Moro, Irvine , Alan K., 95 , Beverly R., 365 , Billy E., 164 , CllarlcS O., Jr.. 1 , Daryl L., 365 , Jan , .335, ln,,., i.l,,M i;.. :i:i5 Ncl.io, . Harriet W., 305 M„n,- l.n .. 1... .LM Nelflc.n Carl D.. .3.36 m Z v ' i ' il ' . Jr.. 162. .LIS Nelson Curtis R.. 365 Danny K.. 336 Morris .n, J eorpe B., .%5, 97 .nice C. B., 355 Nelson Nelson Deri B.. 351, 1( Morris cmnci, Jr., 3.3,5 Nelson James J., 181, 70 Morso. . PI li|. H.. Ill, .335 Nelson Lloy.l R„ 257 Morlin er, I o.lncy K., 172, 374 NeUon Miles P., 355 Morloi , Ch arlcs T., Jr., 335 Nelson Pbilip R.. 365 Mono. la. les H., .355 Nettles William R., Ill, Morin. R. bcrt E., 365 Neville William D., Jr., Mosby Ma y C, 335 Newby Mary J., .355 Muscle y, R obert W., 335 Newby Tommy W., 355 Mosrs, Pal W., 365. 183 Newell Newma Roderick C, 374 n. Larry W., 355 Muncie, Joel W., 188 Munn, Malcolm R.. 336 Murff, Stephen R., 374 Mnrley, Paul C, 355 Murphree, Deethel, 157, 374 Murphree, Lin.Ia G., 51, 336, 1 231, 60 Murphy, Caria J., 157, 365 Murphy, Janice E., 374 Murphy, Tommy L., .365 Mutchler, Mack S., 355 Myers, Abbott R., 365, 209 Myers, Carl W., 336 Myers, Freilerick F., Jr., 3.36, 167 Myers, Martin P., IV, 365 Myers, Robbie J., Jr., 183. .374 Myers, Robert L., 371 Myers, Sherry L. N., 336 I, 278 ors, James D., 336 bors, Robert M., 374 du. Sop,,.-. M., 314 1, John D., 336 1, William C, .374 lor. Ruby N., 2.54, 374 die, Marsuerite M., .365, 60, 269 158, ley, Stanley C, 355 ce, James C, Jr., .374 Nausher, Loran D., Jr., 3.36, 164, 165, 219 Nazary, Richard E., 336, 266, 295 Neal, Brenda K., .355 Neal. Ronahi E., 336; 303 Neal, William C, .336 Necaise, Hora.e. Ill, 95, 305, 355 Neely, Grey Leland, Jr., 179 Necly, Jennifer D., 365 Neely, Jo Ann B., 336 Necly, Marcus D., 3.55 Nicholson, Charles D., 70 Nicholson, Sidney N., 336 Nickle, Mary L., 155, 3.55 Nickles, Charles R., 355 Niekles, Nancy J., 152-336 Nicks, Thelma E., 336, 291 Nicovich, Marco W., Jr., .336 Nieman, Gary M., 257, 279 Niemeyer, Carolyn C, 355 Niemeyer, Frank W., Jr., 252 Niernberger, Barbara A.. 374 Niolet, Douglas F.. 365 Noblin, Elizabeth L., 374 Noblin, John B., 314 Noe, Nova L., 336 Noel, Richard P., Jr., 336. Nolan, Kevin, 374 Noland, Barbara J., 374 Nolen, Debra E., 155, 365 Norton, James D., 355 Norvell, Johnny R., 374 Norwood, Glenn E., Jr., 336 Norwood, James H. Norwood, Linda J., 336 Norwood, Thomas R., 374 Nosser, Jean L.. 1.57. 2: 167 Noullet, Alvin A., Jr., 336 Nowell, Bobbie J., 151-336, 23 227 Nowell, Samuel M., 355 Null, Ralph, 279 Nunn, Nancy C, 374 Nutt. Robert L., 336 Oakes, Nancy, 151, 374 Oakley, William S., 161, 365 Oatis, Steve R., 365 O ' Brien. David E., 95, 222, 296, 355 Obye, Roger C, 355 Odom. Eddie W., ,3.36 Odom, Loyd J., Jr., 374 Odom, William S.. Jr.. .336 Ofenheusle, Brenda L., 355, 200 Olfner, Terrance Ed., 95-336, 355 Oglcshy, Ronald D.. 336 O ' Lcary, John L., 355 O ' Lenry, Mary J., 203, 151, 365 Oliver, Raymond H., 188, 3.55 O ' Neal, Janice C, .355 O ' Neal, Reita F.. 355. .365 O ' Neal, Sheila A., .365 Onstott, Elizabeth A., 365 Ormon, Clark B., 336 Ormon, Mark M., 336 Ormon, Samuel J., 3.36 Orsborn, Jesse H., 2.55, ,365 Osborn. James M., 365 Oswa , 183 Oswalt, Jerry D., .336 Oswalt, Johnny C, 188, 268, 3.56 Oswalt, Samuel T., 179, 337 Ott, Joseph L., 356 Overstreet, Harry K., 374 Ovcrstreet, Raymond G., 171, 229, 6 C, J Owen, George R., 3,56 Owen, Katherine K., 245 Owen, William C. 356 Owens, Charles R., 337 Owens, David M., 188 Owens, David T., 356 Owens, Luther D., 337 Owens, Michael R., 97 Owens, Nicholas J., 184 Owens, Priscilla J., 337 Oyler, Burless J.. 374 , Charl 230, Pack, Nathan L., 183 Paderewski, Mary B., 158, 374 Padilla, Paul K., 171 Page, Raymond L., Jr.. 337, 356 Pahl. Gail L., 356 Palermo, Michael R., 162, 163 , 297 269 , James I., . .337, 167, Palmer, James M., 356, .365 Palmer, Robert C, Jr., 89.374 Palmer, Toby L., 356 Palmertree, Herbert F., 356 Pang, Andrew G., 374 Pang, Benjamin L., 374 Pang, Harry T., 356 Papania, Kenneth A., 337 Parent, Kenneth W., 356 Parghi, Rakshit V., 314 Parham, Hugh R., 314 Park, Marlowe R.. Ill, 314 Parker. Beverly A., 365 Parker, Bobby E., 356 Parker, Calvin L., 263 Parker, Katherine A., 365 Parker, Patricia A., 356 Parker, Paula C.. 153, 365 Parker, Randy H., 337 Parks. Melvin H., 176 Parlin, Celia A., 374 Parol, Ralph G., .374 Parrish, Noma C, 314 Parrish, Thomas L.. 337 Parllow, Ava D.. 151, 365 Patel, Natwarbhai S., 356 Patel, Vasantlal U., 3)4 Patrick, Patricia C, 260, 269 Patridge, Jimmy E., 70 Patridge, Wm. A., 252 Patterson. Jack E., Jr.. 356, 165 Patterson, Joe S., 356 Patterson, Nancy C, .356 , 149, 356 Patterson, Robert E., 165 Patton. Leroy D., Ill, 356 Patton, William B., 337 Paul, Dennis A., .356 Payne. Tony E.. .365 Peggy J., 158, 240-374 William J., 337, 172 , Dorothy A., 356 Peden, Linda L., 157, 365 Pee, Susan T.. 365 Peeks, Rodney B., 218, 3,37 Peeler, Charles B., 337 Peeples, Earl W., 337 Peery. William F., 356, 175 , Jerry L.. 337 Perdue, Michael. L., 162, 356 Perkins, Carlton G., 220, 337 Perkins, Donnell C, Jr„ 337 Perkins, James R., 374 Perkins, Luther C, 337 Permenter, Alice F.. .365 Perry, Barbara J.. 356 Perry, Stanley L., 356. 175, 283 Pelermann, Carol A., 374 Petermann, Cathie A., 356 Peters, Danny R., 356 Peters, Emmanuel S., 365 Peterson, Glenn F., 70 Peterson. Wirt L., 374 Pettigrew, James H., 314 Petty. Margaret A., 356 Pevey. Lillian R., 374 Pewitt, Joy L., 337, 269 Tommy L., 33 70 Phelps, Helen M., 337 Phelps, Sara, 153 Powell, Nan, ■y A., 356 Philip,., Chri! itopher R., 365, 184 Powell, Ray, Jr., 356 Phillips. Char les E., 337 Powell, Kiel .ar.l J., 338 Phillips, Deb. ,rah J., 356 Powell, Will iam E.. 365 Phillips, Hue: y D., 184 Power, Gene F.. .338 Phillips, Jam. es A., 374, 97 Powers, Don B., 266 Phillips, Jam, 59 R., 314 Pratt, Hunte r D., 172 Re. ijian, Albei ■I C, 374 Rei isan, Woo,i Irow W., Jr., 338 Re. avis. Clara L.. 356, 212, 296 Re, eker, Karei 1 L., 338 Re. d,ly, Gadda m P., 315 Re. ddy, Jonna Jnour, Joh, la G., 315 . E., Jr., 338, 18: . Roy L.. 338 ' • ■ iry 1 F., 278 v.. Jr.. :.berg. Dav 356, 263 Henr ala, N y L. , 339 jkumar S., 356 Phillip s, William H., 221, 365 Phipps I, Bet tie : L., 337 Pickar d. Mi ichae •1 M., 314 Pickering, ( :harl les D., 201, 365 Picker ing, : lohn W., .356 Pierce, , Bra, Hey C. 337 Pierce, , Car. olyn D.. 356. 165 Pierce, , Elsi e C. , 356 Pierce, , Ger aid B., 337 Pierce, , Lari ■y J. , 337 Pierce, , Mar y A, ., 157, 356 Pierce, , Pat D., 337 Pierce, , She rry E., 365 Pigfor. 1, Lai rry J [., 365 Pigott, Dan iel ;., 268, 337 Pillow, , Dar , D. , 183 Pillow , Watson Mc, 183, 70 Pine, Henr; 1 R. , Jr.. 337 Rounsavil , 201, 206, .366 Reagan, Albert C, 374 ' ' Ro.insoville Hal Rings, Henry L., 339 179, 374 Reagan, Woo,lrow W., Jr., 338 Rouse, Kalhy E.. 366 K., 314 Reavis. Clara L.. 356, 212, 296 ingwa a, . unj uniar ., . R„„land, Cheryl L., n, H. Wayne, 3.56 Reeker, Karen L.. 338 Tl ' ' Tl ' J R- ' - ' J ' -P ' D- ,lge, Charles A., 338 dge. Peggy J., 338 . Douglas E.. 338 t, Fred L.. Jr., 212, 172 Heed, Henry S., 212, 338 niiiney, uonaio n., oov Royals, Arthur L., Ill, 218, 260 Ritchie, Johnnie W., 339 ' ' ' ' t, Carl B., 366 Reed, Irving L., 268, 338 Ruark, Richard E., 339 Rivers, Philip S., 356. 70 I, Johnny M.. 260. 366 Reed, Joseph B., 70 Rucker, David E., 218, 339, 265, Rivers, Willam G., 171 nqi Arthur M., 366 Reed, Judy E.. 158, 356 „ , , u n, ,r Charles E.. 314 Reeil, Kathy E.. 157. 240, 3 Michael L., 356 Reeil, Oscar R.. 356 Nancy J.. 374 Reed, William C, 338 Richard N., 374 Reedy, Bobby J., 338 William A., 356 Reedy, Roger D., 36u Priest, ;r. P.- ,mela M.. 338 Prisoc nes H .. 203, 171 Prosp :t. Da !re, R vid M .. 89, 222 N., 212 Prosse r. Ha .rrnon S.. Jr.. 374 Pruett , Roe :er D., 366 Pryor, Jame ■s W., Jr.. 374 Pucke tt, Ra ., II, 366 Pucke tt, W ade J, „ 338 Ruhr, Dani ■1 M.. 374 Pullen . Wi. .ford C, Jr., 338 Purvis . Dor othy A 1., 338 Purvis . Ton ,my G ., 338, 257 . Bobby G., 278 , Lynn C, 338 , Michael G., 163, , Wm. C, 171 , Deen O., 337 Reh age. Fay B., 366 Rei, i, Ja, Ties N., 356, . 297 Rei. J, Sh L.. 35 Ren froe. Cha. ries T., Jr.. 366 Replogle, William H. , 171 Res: pess. Hub ert L., Jr., 356, 252 Rey nolds :anor J. , 315 Rey nolds , Jan et R., 366 Rey nolds , Le: «ie A., 356 Rey Rhe nol.ls , R. ;uber Kennct . S., Jr h, .3.38 Rhi nes, . 1 B.. Ji ■., 356 Rhc lades, Bar bara K. . 338 Rhc lades. Luc :y A., 206, 296, 366 M.. 339 ' Rush, Shirrell E., 339 K„ 356 Rushing, Donald M.. 366, 176 E., Ill, : m. 366 Rushing, George D., 70 T., Jr., 184 Rushing, Joe M.. 339, 260 on E.. Jr. ,, 165 Rushing, Zachary C, 111, 339 J., 374 R., 366 Russell, Don K., 374 Russell, Fredrick G., 339, 222, 70 Russell, Julia A., 155, 366 S., 374 Russell, Regina J., 169, 151 11 E., Jr.. 374 Russell, Robert 0., 82 s E., Jr.. 339 Russell, William, Jr., 339 n, Jr., 218, 219, Ruth, Barbara G., 374 y B., 315 rles W., 1 A., 374 Ruth, Ronald P., 339 Rutherford, Danny S., 339 Rutherford, Gloria J., 339 Rutland, Dwight L., 374 Rutledge, James B., 180, 227, 228, nan, Claude L., Ill, 365 nan, Dennis H., Jr., 337 nan, Kenneth C. 297 nan. Ronald L., 337 , Frederick H., 218. 337, 260 _ Halbert E., 337 Q-v Lotis M., 356 Keynoms, janet n.,  o Robertson, Guy W., 339 R„„,ag,, Leo H.. 339. : , Mary W., 337 er, Deborah J., 240-374 sant, Ernest H., Jr., 374 kett, Linda D., 356 J., 374 M., 356 e A., 175 R., 338, 269 lel. 356, 175 Rhoades, Stanley A., Jr., Rhodes, Crofton F., 366 , 216-374 . Frank, 206, 339, : • ' ° ' ' ' ■• ' R ' -- ' - J ! ' R- 338, 269 „, . ' „ „ , ,,,,,, «° ' J - - ' - ' ' ° T-. 184, 374 r.„.I„Ip M,Vh,pl l ifi 17,; ' Rodgers, Charles S.. 220, 339,1C Kacs.lale. Michael. .-1.56. 175 p. _ Charles S., 179, 338 233, 257 inley P., 340, 172 1 J , 268, 340, 175 lenn.s R.. 340 Ponder, Forrest J., 337 Ponds, Joseph M., 337 Pool, Betty C, 337, 209 Poole, Ronald S., 179 Porche, Edwin J., 89 Porter, Albert J., 338 Porter. Dennis M., 356, 278 ey. Jimn ny P. , 268 ey. Rand olph E., Jr.. 338 eyer, Ca rl G. , 338 ill. John M., 374 le, Willi; am D 1., 374 3lph, Je, ry B ., 206, 356 3lph, Ri, :hard L., 260 or er. ona .. r Kandoiph, Jerry B., 206, 356 Richardson. David D.. 339, 184 ' orter, Fred J., 365 Randolph, Richard L., 260 Richardson, David Q., i ' orter, Richard A., 365 Rankin, David B., 374 Richardson, Frances W., 366, 158 ' orter, Wayne C, 338, 279 ' osey, William M., 356 ' oss, William V., 338 ' otts. Tommie J., Jr., 89, 222 Ratcliffe, Richard W., 374 Richardson, Larry T., 366 ' otts, William L., 338 Ratliff. Earl P.. 356 Richardson, Robert E., Jr., 374 ' ouncey, Brenda J., 356 „ , „ ,„,„ „, ,_ ,„, Richardson, Ronald 0., 356 ce, Greek L., 172 Rodgers, Donna F., 157, 374 ce, Mary A., 356 Rodgers, Jerry E., 339, 252, 257 ce, Yesmine J., 374 Roebuck, Nelda J., 366 ch, Ronnie G.. 162, 356 Rogers, Bobby G., 175 [•hards, James H., 356, 278 Rogers, Carl B., 339 chards, Marilyn J.. 356. 285, 308 Rogers, Gary W., 268 chardson, Alan B., 184, 366 Rogers. John D., Jr., 339 Rankin. Richard L., 366 Ratliff. Joh aund. Comer J., .365 Richardson, Van M., 180 Savell, Celia J., 285 Raulston, Barbara L., 157 Romine, Curtis C, 366 ,374 „ . . _ ... ... ... Richburg, Ernest H., 356 Savell, Veri ry R., 157, 375, 245 Rigby, John W., 366 ' ' • ' ' Schenck, Marcus D., 174 Schilhab, John C, 340 , Bill L., 184 Roper, Robert W., 339, 291 Schillaci, Don J., 340 , Charles N., 356 Rorie, William R., Jr., 89, 222 Schmidt, Donald B., 340 jlston, Bai rbara L., 157 .vis, Jo A i C, 338, 206, ., 338, 279 282, .vis, Lynn A., 356 Roge rs, Miriam N., 339 Roge rs, Patrick C, 339 Roge rs. Thomas E., 339 Rogi: Ilio, Alva H., Jr., 339 Rolf, ;. Stanley S.. 339, 278 Rom, anoff, Alex G., 70 Rom edy, Randa H.. 297 Rom ine, Curtis C, 366 Rone .. Ralph M., Jr., 339 Rone .. Sharon K., 158 Rone .. Thomas J.. 252 Peter M., 162 .aurie L., 315 • M., 375 .ir.« B.. 180 . K.iiiKll, t;., Jr., 183, 366 , Laura L., 375 . Neill C, 366 A., 203, 375 Ih. J,.h . H n L. 341, 260 th, Kar ' h. 341 Se.lberr y. Lake B., 3 66 See. S zanne G , 155 245 SeiJ, B aymond. 218, 260 Selby, Jean T.. 340 Spiva, Harry T., 358 i unson, wien t,. S ra ins Gene F 183 375 Stocker, Kent W., 375 S rin ' er Carl F 375 Stockstill, David A., 342 Sproles, Robert E., 341 StORner, Harvey W., 358 , Narcndra R., 315 Smith. Kendall R., 375 Srinivasan, S. R., 315 Stokes, Bobby R., 366 ker. Fanner D.. 375 s,„ith, Larry E., 358 Stacy, Julia M., .341 ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - Stacy, Morgan B., 375 ' ° ' ' ' ' ' - Stacy, Terry R., 341 ' ° ' ' ° - S Stafford, Bruce D., 171-341, 297 ' ' - ' L ' °- ' Stafford. Juditf, M„ 365 S ' ° ' ' ' ™ ' - 3«. 252, 179 ;„llin„ i „ n ' « • Michael D.. 342 , Lowrey L., 358 nja min C. 375 G , J ., 269 ed D. 375 Bi ly E., 83 CI arle 366 G H J J. .. 375 183, 375 H rry D., Jr., 1 71, H Iton L. 341 w B., Jr., 260 Stallings, Kirk, 70 .a C. 158, 375 Stallings, Nancy C, 366, 155 e L., 3,58, 200 Stallworth, Hugh T., 180 1 L.. 375 Stampley, William M., Jr., 358 s C, 341 Stamps, Ebbie C. 254. 375 t E.. 341, 366 Stamps, Melvin J., .341 -t M., 278 Stancill, Clyde A.. Ill, 341 t Michael, 375 Stanley, Nora E., 341 Sl.acke Iford, W. G Jr., 183 275, .Shacko obby V. 187 Shafer Jame s £d.. 366 Shah, Praful r.han.1 a C, 315 Shaikh Abd ulsatt. I.. 315 Shamb urger. Susan K.. 153, 149, , Sandra K., 358 ene H., Ill es R., 171, 1 K., Jr., 34] n L., 151, 375 1 L.. 153. .375 , Susan C, 315 Smith. Terry S., 375 avid F., 315 Smith, Thomas H., 341, 166 ; P., 341 , Donald E., 375 s„,i,h, Tracy 1 , Harry G., Ill, 375 Smith, Virgini: , Joseph K., 356, 184 Smith, Vivian L., 356 Steele, Oma E., 375 nald B., 218, 221, 228 s A., Jr., 358 les E., Ill, 358 S., 342 ild S., 175, 375 ard C, 358 I C, Jr., 375 A., 153, 240, 54, 366 M., 57, 375, 153 s A., 375 Debra S., 366 Smith Thomas P 341 S ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' smitn. 1 nomas r.. a i .Street Toe F 342 )avid L., 375 ' ' ' •■ ' g jll j 2 Stribling, Edward P., Jr., 358 Stribling, Vernon J., 358 Shannon. James W.. 340 Sinclair. Georg. W.. 341 g i.h. Wade W., Jr.. 162, 375 ' ' « ' ' ' ' Shannon, Lonnie C, 111, 356 Singh, Sartaj V.. 315 Smith. Wallace E., 341 Steinberg, Leonard L., Jr., 358 Shannon. Robert P., 3t0, 183 Singletary, Klydell M., 279, 375 Sn,i,h_ i,y„e J., 341 Stenglein, John G., 95, 222 Shapley. Christopher A.. 183 Si.sk, George A., 171. 283 gmith, William A.. 183, 287,, 161 Stennis, David M., 341, 172 Sharprough. William, III. 366, 187 Sisk, James G., 375 Smith, William B., II. 375 Stephens, A. E. A., 358 Sharma, Jagdishchandra, 315 Sisk, Sharon L.. 155, 365 Smithlrman, Joseph E., Jr., 375 ' P ens. Curwood W., 342, 222 m D., Jr., 358 in F., Jr., 358 M., 155, 375 Shaw, Robert L:, 340, 266 Skelto ir-WTTTiam D., 172 Sheffield, Robert E., 184, 366 Skinne , Marygean. 341, 285 Sheffield, Rodney R., 340 Slacum Bruce F., 341 Shelby, Luther L., 172, 268 Slade, Leonard L., Jr., 278 Shell. Deborah L., 151, 365 Slaugh er, Arville D., 179 Shell, William P., 171 Slaugh er, Howard B., 375 Shelor, Ja..-nes L., 375 Slaugh er, Thomas E., Ill, 95, Shelton, James D., 340, 280 Slaugh er, William L., 172, 366 Shelton, Michael G., 340, 274, 277 Smalle , Walter T., Jr., .366 Shelton, Walter R., 184 Smith, CaUierine M., 375 Shepard, Eugene H., Jr., 171, 257, Sm th, Charles E., Jr., 358 Cbude L., .341 Shepard, Robert S., Jr., 375 .Smith, Coril L., 341 .Shepard, .Samuel C., 166 Smith, Danny L., 356 .Shepherd, William A., Jr., 375 Smith, Daviil Marvin, 358, 70 - ■ ' •. 375 Smithhart Terry L., 70 Stephens, S.. 375 Sncllgrove, Sherry F., 358, : 291 Snellings, Jon C, 315 Snowden, James M., 375 Snuggs, Michael L., 171 Snyder, Richard L., 375 Snyder, William D., 341 Stephens, Johnny E., 358 152, 358 3 D 70 k L . Jr. 375 21 , L. 151, 366 )rge W., 297 c N., Jr., 342, 172, 252 rley K., 358 nley D.. 258. 342, 251 Donald E., 175 Stewart, Avis M., 375 Stewart, Charles M., 358, 375 iggs, Virginia L., 342 .llivan. Bill R., 358 illivan, Fred P., Jr., 342 illivan, John P., 342 ilHvan, Kenneth O., 366 .llivan, Mary A., 366 illivan, Michael D., 358 9, Kenneth B., 341 Stewart, Ernesline D., 342 Sullivan, Richard T., 342 Cleo W., 341, 263 Stewart, Irma A., 375 Sullivan, Roy A., 219, 218, 342 lour, James P., 165 Stewart, Jerry L.. 250, 375 Sullivan, Sue L., 315 , Mary C, 3.58 Stewart, Joseph P., .358 Summerford, Richard M., 342 M ■ II, 165 ., Jr., 71 341, 17 T. Jr. 259 W. 341 308-309 W. 187 375 , Christopher J., 367 Taylor, Derrel Taylor, Donald Taylor, Donnie Taylor, Edwin ( Taylor, Julius Taylor. Kurt B Taylor. Martin Temple, Keith E.. . a.W, 193, 313 cs, Willis D., 358 .. .Sharon K,, 340 )ald, Edward V., II, 358 las. Brooks J., 222 las, Ernest, III, 375 las, Henry L., 340 las, Leonard F.. 171, 230, 161, las, Linda K., 158, 358 las, Handle, 375 las, Sandra C. 340 lason, Celia A., 151, 375 ipson, Barbara J., 375 ipson, Beverly G., 157, 358 ipson, Charles H., 358 .pson, Cynthia A., 358 ipson, Don H., 180 ipson, Donald R., 340 ipson, Edith A., 367 ipson, Ellen 0., 153-367, 245 , Jr., 3 Thompson, Loyal W„ Jr., 358 1, Thomas A., 218, 260 1, Tommy Ed., 171, 367 I, Warren M., 358 , David R., 315, 358 , Larry G. 167 )n Danny L., 295-367 . Danny R., 340 n. James D., 340 . Danny J.. 180 ey, Don M., 218 man, Evelyn L.. 358 dall, Gerald M., 340 gle, John L., 358 ton, Harriett E., 151, 375 ton, Jackson H., Jr., 340 ton, Mary D.. 151, 375 ton, William K., 358 Id, Alice L., 157, 367 id, Jerry W., 340 bert, George A., 358 er, Kenneth J., 251 11, James G., 367 . S., Ill, 95, 260 • Loddie P., 375 i M., Jr., 340, 164 , III, 171 nda n F M., ., J 153, 376 ., 367 ph J., J., 358 344 A., 158, 376 •., 358, 252 189, 188, 344 , Willie G., 367 , Glenda C., 376 , David M., 376 , Janice L. D., 367 , Johnny L., 359 e, Cliarles L., 359 Jcffery , .367 s, Robert D., 344 u Isdliey, Watts C, 172, 367 , Larry W., Ill, .alsamakis, Nick A., 359 ,an Devender, J. G., 268, 344 .an Etten, H. D., 344, 251 , ' ance, Christy, 367 ance. Kenneth R., 344, 278 ance, Rachel B., 359 lance, Sharon V.. 157, 251, 376 ance, Thomas B., 344 . ' anderford, John M., 367 . ' anderplas, Henry C, 344 a J., , 308 ann, Stephen R.. 367 anWinkle, Jacquelyn E., 359 arnado, Russell V., 166, 367 , Donah , 297 i-aughan, Charles F., 359 kaughan, Debra S., 376 k ' aughan, John T., Jr., 344 V ' aughan, IVIonda E., 344 I ' aughan, William J., 180, 203 i ' aughn, James F., 344, 283 I ' aughn, Thomas F., 359, 252 k ' aught, George A., Ill, 251, 367 ' eazey, Douglas H., 179 keazey, Douglas R., 344 Venus, Charles C, Jr., 344 est. James H., Ill, 344 dickers, James T., 376 Vickery, Jimmy D„ 218, 344 Vickrey, Sheila M., 376 Vinson, David W., 359 Vinson, Rebecca J., 344, 306, 158 Virden, Thad C, 171, 376 Virden, Virginia H., 367 Vosburgh, Micliael D., 376 Voss, David R.. 89-367 Vowell, Barney A., 367 Vowell, Bennie D., 344 Vowell, Michael E., 344 w Waclis, John J., 359 Wade: Douglas K., 179, 367 Wade, Michael E., 222, 70 Wade, Peggy S., 359 Wade, William G., 359 Wade, Wmccarroll, 359 155, 376 Waggo ner, Barth el D., 315 55, 359, 240 Waggo ner, Fred G., 344 a., 359 Waggo ner, Joe Ayres, 367 L., 344 Walde n, Jimmy Lee, 359, 171 1 L., 37 Waldr om, Theoc ore S„ Jr., 376 180. 344 Walin R. K., Jr., 344 Sr., 344, 263 Walke r, Andrew C, 70 9 M., Jr., 367 L., 266, 376 D., 376 1 H., 367 , Tommy D., 180 n B., 344, 176 1 P., 218, 180 E., 203, 367 Leigh, 359, 164, , Sid M., 179, 221, 345 ■ W., Jr., 345 , John D., Jr., 376 ig, Daniel P., Ill, 251 er, Charles L., II, 345 er, John M., 376 ock, Luther, III, 345 , Marilyn V., 359 tan.lall C. 3IS. : Uyne F.. 2i . : , William C. J Walors. U ' slie I... Jr.. IW Waters. Susan C. 367 Wutkins. Brenda J.. 359 son. James M.. 359 son. Joseph N.. 367 son. Judith A.. 153, 367 son. Kathryn L.. 359 son. Rebecra F.. 376 son. Thomas D.. 345 san E.. 153. 376 nald Meier, 167, 161, 376 Charles F., 179, 346 Slepiien R., .146 Wren, Le ben C, Jr., 359 Charles S., 346, 257, Wilson, Wren. Ma rsha L. W., 347 Charlotte C, 367 Wilson, Wendell J., 346 ndolph C, 347 Cynthia B., 367 n, Archie M., 367 Wren, Ro bert H., 359 Dianne J., 316 Windha m, Donald A.. 346, 164 Wren, To mmy ,W., 347 Dion S., 346 Windha m, Jannelle K., 316 Wright, A lonzo W., 347, 252 Win.lha ,, L ' inda S., 359 W right, :mily A., 153.347 Hale W., 346 Wmega len, Pery B., 179, 221, Wright, J ames C, 347 ohn R.. Jr., 359 Harold E., 359 Winema n. Wade S., Jr., 346, 172, Wright, J James C, Jr., 376 252 Wright, J ulian H., 359 James D., 359, 257 Winfiel , Carol A. E., 359 Wright, L arry F., 180 Janis L., 157, 376 175 , Samuel K., 268, 346, Wright, L onzo A., Jr., 347 John D., 359 Wright, L ouie C, Jr., 359 R., 367 E., 359, 233, 50 Wi gfield, Randa go, Dean K., stead, Hugh stead, Larry 180, 251 M., 346 Wright, Robert E., 376 Wright, Ronald L., 37 Wright, Sandra E. M., Wright, Sherry D., 347 L. D., 3.58 Wi ter, A. Scot , 212, 296, 346 Wu, Kwei F., 269, 376 el E.. 183, 1 57, Z ter, June E. ., 346, 296 ., 166, 316 Wy, Tony R., 376 ael S., 346, 230, Wi e, Daniel Rees e, 359, 166, 161, Wyalt, Lee Tully, 111., 347, 227, 230, 229 a J., 359 Wi e, Joann, 316 Wyckolf, William E., 3e L., 158 Wi e, John D., 1 1, 180, 376 Wylie, Dwight K.. 218, y L., 219, 218 346 Wi e, Natileene L ., 153, 346, 240, Wylie, Jane B., 347 Weaver. Linda S.. 157 Weaver, Marvin F.. 3.59. 27 Webb, Herbert C, 183 WVbb, James P.. Jr., .345 Webb, Joe C, 172 Webb, Judy C. 1.58, 359 Webb, Michael K., 359 R. 219, 229 y W., 367 Jo E Ja mon B., Jr., 18C 1 L., Jr.. 1.. 345, 2.55 sul. Mary L., 346 Webb, Thomas M.. Jr.. 277 345 Williamson, George T. Wolfe, Bobby J., Jr., 346 Webb, Thomas R., .376 f Webb, William D., .359 Whitfield, Robert A.. 316 Weber, Kathleen S., 359 Whitfield, Stanley C, 359, 306, 305 Webster, William H., •3 ' 76 Whitlock, Charles A., 359 Weddle, Richard E., 359, 212 Whitsett, Lucy M., 153-345, 376 Ho ac S.. 218, 219, Jam , F. Jr., 179 346 Lev, M , 359 Mar th a J ., .346 Mer ed th Jo., .367 The as W., Jr., 166, L., 346 , 367 Wedgeworlh, James H., 176, 367 Whitsett, Myrtis C, 153 Williamson, M, Wedgeworth, Joe D., 367 Wh.tlier, Gregory M., 3.59 S Weeden, John F.. 315 Whittle. Ralph L., Jr., 345 VI Weekley. Cent- W.. 345 Wicker. Reginald K., Jr., 345 Wommack, Dennis A., 346, Weeks, Billy R., 278, 376 Wicks, Martha L., 151-367 Williford, Mary M., 367 w„„g 3 ,, j , 359 Weeks. Martha N., 359 Wicks, Odis L., Ill, 254-367 Williford, Thomas K.. 346 Wong, Herbert, 367 Weeks, Patricia L., 157, 359, 60 Wier, Phil Ford, 184-367 Willford, William O.. Jr., 171.367 w,, j - H., Jr., 376 Weems. Paula, 359, 158 Wiggins, Daniel G., 367 Willingham. John R., 359 , „„ Mitchell J., .359 Wiggins, Matthew D.. Jr., 183, 376 j,,;, j ,,, 3,5 _ Raymond L., 359 Wigle, Charles D., 376 .j|. 1 jU 3 Wilson, .346, 189 Weifenbac h, Laura C„ 376 Weigand, Suzanne, 345 Weihing, John C, 345, 298 Thomas C, 316 Weir, Ce rge A.. 345 Weir, Jud y A., 158, 367 Weir, Ro nald L., 315 Weisser, ohn D., 367 Welborn, Larry W., .359 ry A., 315 I L., 367 n B., 218, 263 O., 171, 359 R., 183, 359 Will son, Ronald G., 346 Will oughby, Judy C, 367 Wils on, Charles R., 31« Wils on, George W., 162 Wils on, Jerry L., 359 Wils on, Jimmie L., 359 Wils on, Joe H., 346, 176 Wils on, John B., 95, 222 icott, Bradly J., 188 Buddy B., 221, 35 Eugene J., 222 R., 376 S„ 368 A., 359 A., 376, 70 A., Jr., 347, 167 thy L.. 56, 65, 157, Wells, Gerald A., 345, 252 Wiley, Thomas L., Jr., 376 Wilson, John B., 95, 222 Woodrtiff, Joh Wells, John E., .3,59. 166 Wilkerson. Idabelle F., 346, 158 Wilson, John L., 184, 367, 82 Woods, Debra Wells, Karen C, 297, 376 Wilkerson, Princella, E., 346 Wilson, John W., 346 Woods, John Copy Credits Becky Allen ... 23, 25, 37, 39, 145 Burton Barnes . . . 5-14, 26, 29-30, ' , 45, 52, 98, 100-103, 110-113, 144, 408 Ginger Ditto ... 60 Haden Hughes ... 136 Mary Jo O ' Leary ... 51 Joe S. Patterson . . . 82-85 Jimmy Smith . . . 70-81, 86-96, 99 Samuel T. Rayburn . . . 192-199 William Vaughan . . . 114-127 Ronnie Leigh Walton ... 33 41, 43, Photo Credits Morris Edwards Studio : pp. 1-15, 17, 20-26, 28-31, 36-41, 44-45, 48-52, 54-60, 62-63, 67, 71-98, 105-114, 116-400 Jim Henton ... 32 Burton Barnes ... 13 Mike Horowitz ... 11, 15, 18-19, 32, 34-35, 38, 41-42, 51, 68-69, 86, 402-407 James Montague ... 4, 10, 23, 24, 26, 27, 30 Jerrv Moulder . . . 5-7, 20-21, 39, 47, 53, 56-57, 61, 64-65, 115 NASA ... 33 W i .Ic i lK Specifications The 1970 Reveille was printed by the offset lithographic process by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. The first 64 pages are printed on 80 pound Saxony Embossed paper. The remainder is printed on 80 pound Matt X lithographic paper. The basic type is Century, and the headlines are Melior. Copy in the class section was composed photographically by the Intertype Fototronic Computer. Duotone prints and division pages are done in Taylor ' s Process 17 midnight blue as were the blue honorary pages in the organization section. Portrait work was done by Morris Edwards Studio as was the bulk of the remaining work. Binding was done by Taylor. Press run was 7,200 copies. EOPLESgANK STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI MAIN OFFICE UNIVERSITY BRANCH WE SPECIALIZE IN STUDENT BANKING AND INVITE ALL STUDENTS TO USE OUR SPECIAL STUDENT CLUB CHECKING PLAN. MSU BOOKSTORE LOCATED IN THE STUDENT UNION MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY SERVING MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WITH OUR BULLDOG STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNT. Security State Bank Main Street Branch • Bank of Sturgis • Merchants Farmers Bank, Mathiston 12-25 Industrial Branch MEMBER F.D.I.C. STARKVILLE ' S BIGGEST GREENHOUSE Organizations Index Acacia 162-63 Accounting Club 251 Afro-American Plus 254 Ag Economics 253 Air Force 241-244 Alpha Delta Pi 150-151 Alpha Epsilon Delta 212 Alpha Kappa Psi 256 Alpha Lambda Delta 215 Alpha Psi Omega 258 Alpha Tau Omega 164-165 Alpha Zeta 257 AIAA 262 AICHE 260-61 AIIA 263 American Nuclear Society 291 ASAE 255 ASCE 264 ASME 265 Angel Flight 240 Army 245-249 Arnold Air Society 221 Associated Women Students 198-199 Band 234-237 Baptist Student Union 266-67 Beta Alpha Psi 268 Beta Chi Epsilon 269 Beta Rho Delta 269 Blackfriars 259 Block and Bridle 270-71 Blue Key 230 Board of Publications 250 Cardinal Key 231 Cheerleaders 232-33 Chi Omega 152-3 Chorus 238 Circle K 272 Committee of 82 223 Dean ' s Cabinet 273 Debate 282 Delta Chi 166-67 Delta Gamma 154-55 Delta Pi Delta 274 Elder Statesmen 275 Entomology Club 276 Eta Kappa Nu 219 Farmhouse 168-69 Forestry Club 277 Future Farmers of America .... 278 Horticulture Club 279 Industrial Education 280-81 IEEE 284 Inter-Fraternity Council 161 Kappa Alpha Order 170-71 Kappa Delta Pi 213 Kappa Sigma 172-73 Landscape 283 Lambda Chi Alpha 174-75 Lectern 210-11 Marine Technology 301 M Club 222 Panhellenic Council 149 Phi Eta Sigma 214 Phi Beta Lambda 285 Phi Chi Theta 286 Phi Gamma Delta 176-77 Phi Kappa Phi 216-217 Phi Kappa Tau 178-79 Philo Demos 287 Phi Mu o o . . . 156-157 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 300 Physical Education Club 288 Pi Delta Epsilon 290 Pi Delta Phi 301 Pi Kappa Alpha 180-181 Pi Omega Psi 292 Pi Sigma Epsilon 293 Pi Tau Sigma 294 Plant Pathology and Weed Sciences 289 Poultry Science 295 Pre-Med 296 Pre-Vet 297 ODK 228-229 Reflector 200-1 Reveille 202-3 Scabbard and Blade 220 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 182-83 Sigma Chi 184-85 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 298 Sigma Phi Epsilon 186-87 Sigma Tau Delta 299 Social Work 291 Society of Military Engineers . . 302 Society of Petroleum Engineers . 303 Student Association 192-197 Student Education Association . . 307 Tau Beta Pi 218 Tau Kappa Epsilon 188-89 Theta Tau 304-6 Triangle Wesley Foundation 308-9 Who ' s Who 224-227 Zeta Tau Alpha 158-59 Before Closing It ' s all about over. This last page has been drawn. JMany man liours have been invested in this book. Some people did one hell of a job to help put this book out. Nicky Drake and Larry Hatfield of Taylor Publishing Company stuck with me from the start and were always going an extra mile to make the Reveille the best book possible. Had it not been for several brash freshmen (Fran Fletcher, Haden Hughes, and Jimmy Smith) who barged into the office to helo, the Reveille could never have made it. Ronnie Walton made an excellent right-hand man. And of course there were Morris and Mary Edwards of the Morris Edwards Studio who put in hours on the book, especially the class section. It had been my hope to try to capture some of the short moments that make up the brief pause in life we know as our college career. I realize that much of this book is an editorial. It is not objective. But such a work must be colored by the eyes and the hands of the people that create it. Thus the 1970 Reveille is an ex- pression and articulation of Mississippi State life as I saw it and as my staff and photographers saw it. If there are those who say we have failed, then they are right. In a larger sense this Reveille is a failure — because as each week pro- gressed, I realized more and more what it should and ought to be — and was faced with less and less time to actualize these ideas. If there are those who see a little reflection of themselves and their lives through this book and years later may thumb through its pages and feel nostalgia merging with both regret and joy, then this book is to some extent a success. And then too, if there be people who after reading this Reveille find nothing of themselves or noth- ing that relates to them, then perhaps this too is what the Reveille is all about — the alienation of our times. On campus this year there has been a strong undercurrent of reaction against student publi- cations. In a de facto manner this university administration censored the 1969 Reveille. Stu- dent Affairs decreed that no ' 69 Reveilles be left at high schools visited by recruiting teams. A.W.S. let their morality be known by passing a resolution against the Reveille. Students and legislators raised loud voices against the Re- flector — in a much harsher and more damaging manner. Some have tried to initiate actions that may have implications beyond their limited visions. Freedom of expression and the integrity of student publications must be maintained. If there be those who deplore or object to the image created by the Reveille, Reflector, or any press, then negative reaction is no solution to the problem. If there be those who want to in- itiate change, then let them become involved in the student press in a positive and progressive manner. The most effective rebuttal is from within the system. No one holds the key to truth. Each of us sees the world in a different light. We tend to define the way we see reality as truth. But we cannot and must not do this. Truth is elu- sive — and sometimes a changeling. So let no one be silenced. Only let him have the opportunity to articulate his own ideas. This right of articu- lation should never be denied. Let those who dissent articulate for themselves, but never let them silence a voice that differs. Perhaps I have wandered far too long, but be- fore closing I might say that editing the 1970 Reveille was a lark. It was a very good year. LBB, III.