Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1971 volume:

i y REVEILLE •tnnnntknnnnnnnnntmr ' • • • • a « • • v x(  . . • . • « • • .•.•.•,•.•.•.•, ' ,•, , S-. . .V. ' .SSSVS ' !• ! ■ ! ! v ! ' i .••.•.•••.v. ,; ;yX-: : ' :-:-:-: ' : ' :-:-:- • • •  fc  . ■ B « • • • ■ • ft • ft K • « ■ • ft A h ft a. m a i ■ X ' 1 . . .  . V i  . ■vX ss X ' Mv . ■ ' ■ ■■. V ■ ■■■•■• • ■ • ■ ' .•.v.v .v. - • a B a • • • •   « • :::::::::::::::xWAW 1971 Vol. 66 ifi Mississippi State University State College, Mississippi Ronnie Walton Editor Stephanie McKinnis Business Manager if ' i • % f;w % ' i vwc iVrt ' ri Hifeii , - ,« ' 6 « SSiifeMI ' -- ' «K « S«ft5 - TABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE 22 ACADEMICS 52 SENIORS 78 FEATURES ....114 ATHLETICS ....136 HONORARIES ....188 GREEKS ....210 ORGANIZATIONS . . . ....258 PEOPLE ....344 INDEX ....374 CLOSING ....406 A rare breed — those of us who are called students. A little harsh, that word. Immediately we are rebellious liberals, avowed pacifists, sign-carrying yippy- hippies, proselyting Communists - and in the case of MSU, dirty red-necks all. Not so! I know better - 426-96-4114, that ' s what I am! One desk among many, one face among thousands. - Only one. - But I do have a thinking mind, per- haps even an immortal soul. Here, then — together, alone — those of us branded student will think through things — will search for answers where before there weren ' t even ques- tions. Who knows. - We might even decide that education is life - or is it that life is education? Books — study — logical place to start. — Look at all those numbers! Wonder how many sentences in this book — or in the library! Wonder how much of this nobody ever reads.— Quit wondering! Gotta get on those Bessel functions be- fore the quiz — and soak up some Chaucer (dirty old man). Damn guns and butter. Two more stinking points for a D. — Enough to get by anyway. Next semester will be different! So grab a beer. Look at yourself awhile. - Think — for a change — if you remem- ber how . . . If a man does not keep pace with his companions, per- haps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Henry David Thoreau What are they talking about? Draft, poverty, war, pollution, freedom. — Confronting issues. Taking sides. — The right side? — No. Nothing is as simple as right or wrong anymore. — Reality is illusive. — There is no real- ity except in action. — Action is car- ing. Caring is love. Love is hard — es- pecially now. — Help somebody . . . 10 1 ' r f-e ' m ■•i -t ' 1 ■ ' ••■I V ' : ' ' ' i.V U . A-  £ ' : I need freedom . . . freedom to find out who I am and who these people are that I ' m moving with ... I mean who we really are beneath the masks we wear and the roles we play. I want to be able to leap in and help someone in trouble — not just stand back and look in- different. For indifference — not hate — is the opposite of love. I want to play the game of life and not just simply be an onlooker ... I want to be in- volved! n 13 Well, a person can ' t be expected to hide in his books all day. Gotta break occasionally. Get out and see the world. -Diversion, that ' s what it ' s called. --- Catch a concert! Feel the pulse of the rhythm. - Ring that bell! The Dogs are driving. - Heck, yeah! One quick game . . . just one . . . Quit! Not while I ' m winning! Tomorrow morning ' s soon enough for that other stuff! 14 15 16 Let each become all that he was created capable of being: expand, if possible, to his full growth; and show himself at length, in his own shape and stature, be these what they may. Thomas Carlyle 7 ..-■.;,_ - r iiijjiiii ' ' V ■ ■ ' ' -■ _1M ._... . M ' k . y -li --11- ■ ■ 18 19 20 21 im- .• - m ' - f- -m- r- yx ' ■4 ir ' ■ % 1 ' ' ■if M ' ■BWlKiW K ' ! : r ' lipfeSSiSs -4 i:; MMi ' ' i M0SMs. ' l « ■ V -J- STUDENT LIFE • .?iK3? !ai«at««« « S ' C Summer school ... six hours in six weeks. Classes all morning every morning (almost) . . . what a drag . . . But there ' s always the afternoons for a tennis date or soaking up the sights and rays at the pool. Education should be this demanding all the time. 24 iv iwm 25 New faces, old faces, confused faces! First time around? — experience doesn ' t help in this game! Waiting in line . . . another line . . . more waiting — wrong line?! But this has to be where I left that pink slip! Confu- sion becomes a routine! 26 27 28 Good morning! Looks like another gorgeous day in the Golden Triangle. The sky is blue and partly cloudy. Our neighbors to the south aren ' t so lucky. 80% probability of rain in Meridian, 50% in Jackson. Uh-huh! Sure! What he really means is, Take Your um- brella to class ' cause it ' s gonna pour before noon. 29 VI!?. ' 5 32 Here in the Dairy Capitol of the South student activities are less than optimum, to say the. least. For this reason, the inter- collegiate athletic program here is a great attraction to the MSU student. And the only thing more attractive than sports is winning at sports. Which accounts for the great student response to the rebirth of a winning tradition at State for years to come. 33 Lyceum, Lectern and Concerts The Student Association ' s concerts brought noted popu- lar entertainers to the MSU campus. The Brooklyn Bridge opened the year. The Bridge ' s drummer and female guitar- ist closed the concert with an instrumental number, consid- ered by many students to be too lengthy and boring. The golden voice of Neil Diamond was heard by a packed house of State students. Diamond held the attention of the audience from the first joke until his last number, his stir- ring rendition of He Ain ' t Heavy. The second semester opened with a concert by Gary Puckett and the Union Gap. The tall, slim Puckett brought shouts of agreement from the crowd when he walked on stage and asked to here, Go to hell, Ole Miss! The Lettermen ended the year ' s concerts. They held the entire audience — providing musical entertainment which was enjoyed by all ages. The Lyceum Series presented a more varied and exciting program this year. The series began with John Alexander ' s appearance on October 27, 1970. Alexander ' s lyric tenor voice, choice of program, and special vocal powers thrilled the audience. Dame Judith Anderson brought Shakespeare ' s Hamlet to campus on November 17, 1970. She held MSU students captive as she displayed her superb acting ability in the lead role. if - ik • • f ik ' k -k i -k -k i ■; • ' Af - r -A- i-f ' ¥■1 • :•••■;■■ 34 Top, center: George M. Opposite, left: Brooklyn Bridge. Oppo- site, right: Al Capp. Above, right: Dame Judith Anderson. Left: Issac Stern. 35 December 8, 1970, marked the date of Emlyn Williams ' performance as Charles Dickens. In make-up that looked like the great man himself, Williams leaned against a repli- ca of Dickens ' favol ' ite reading desk while performing readings from Dickens ' different works. Grigory Sokolov delighted the MSU students with his February 16 appearance. Sokolov, a young Soviet pianist, displayed his extraordinary talents in his magnificient per- formance. The widely acclaimed Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of William Steinberg, presented a Feb- ruary 25 concert. The orchestra offered a versatile pro- gram which was well received. The fascinating musical, George M. was acclaimed as being one of the best of the series. Tony Tanner starred as George M. Cohan. His lively personality brightened the en- tire stage and setting for the musical. The closing entertainment for the season was on April 6. American violinist Issac Stern closed the season with a dy- namic concert. Julian Bond appeared on campus October 7 as the first Lecturn speaker. Bond, a young Georgia legislator, pre- sented many thought provoking questions to the students. Al Capp delighted the students with his opinions on subjects considered relevant to college students today. Capp appeared on December 9. 36 John Chappell created the life of Mark Twain before the eyes of many awed students. On Feb- ruary 16, for over two hours, the creator of Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn, in looks, voice, and ges- tures, lived again in Mark Twain Tonight. Renowned broadcaster Eric Severeid pre- sented a mid-semester program. Many may or may not have agreed with his interpretation of events, but they agreed that he was thoughtful and provocative, saying important things well. May 4 marked the day that Ralph Nadar and The Great Crusade stirred MSU students. Nadar enlightened students on the meaning and purpose of many of his crusades. 37 A man ' s home is his castle. But for the majority of those people who spend nine out of every twelve months in their own dormitory half-room, something must be amiss. Come Friday, the parking lots empty, the highways fill, and the weekend exodus begins. To remedy this situation, one boys ' dorm has opened a co-educational recreation room, and one girls ' dorm has color televisions on each hall. Small steps to be sure, but with the prospect of mandatory residence in university housing be- coming law in Mississippi, they are steps in the right direction. 38 39 lyiiiillSiiii ' iiiiiiiii ; ' ■ . ; • 40 1 , I. ■ Bt ' Jesus loves the little children, All the children of the world; Red and yellow, black and white. They are precious in His sight. Jesus loves the little children of the world. 42 «• « - v si jg - The one-half inch of snow that would be scoffed at above the Mason-Dixon line, the very same half inch which paralyzes the South, has that mystical power to bring out the best in people, that part of us all that is still the child we once used to be. Were it more common, the magic would probably fail and it all would be drudgery. But as it is, we have our snowmen and snowball fights, and forget the rest. Some- times you ' ve really got to think God knows what He ' s doing. 43 Further attempts to define the ' typical ' aspects of student Hfe would be futile. Aside from those few events and situations that were pecu- liar to MSU this year, there simply was no typical life on this campus. State is many things, but most of all, State is people. 46 47 48 1 IH Huii , 1 1 ,f, „--l-l B B . £ « Bi ' t ■ iSB ■ ' «WV ,Z 1 1 49 1 |: ■ Hk i iP ' 50 f 51 ■ st fhJ ' A If 11 1 I I ;: • s - «f ■■■ ' ' % ... M i A ■■ ■ h . m i If h f i ■ 1 I: i i iM ' ) I: i ' W J ' I ■■ ' ..; ' .. - .■■ ' , ' ' -y I,; ' ■ ' rl..™ ' tfffiftwr? m ' iw ACADEMICS Hailed as a progressive and dynamic university, MSU continues to function as a pace-setter in Missis- sippi. Much of the momentum for this leadership may be attributed to the university ' s president, Dr. Wil- liam L. Giles. Under his guidance and influence, State has developed into a more well-rounded university, an institution in which all its members are capable of fulfilling their diverse potentials. Not only in the obvious — a dramatic expansion of the physical plant, a greatly improved athletic pro- gram, intramural as well as intercollegiate, an in- creasing enrollment — but also in the more subtle yet more relevant aspects of the university community. President Giles has guided MSU in a most progres- sive style. At times under heavy political pressure, he has steadfastly held to the principles which have vast- ly improved the academic climate here. Both on speaker policy and on student publications. President Giles took stands which enhanced this institution ' s image as a legitimate university, not just a diversi- fied vocational training center. He has strived to create an atmosphere conducive to better student-fac- ulty communications at a time when such rapport seems to be dissolving elsewhere. The result of Presi- dent Giles ' efforts have indeed made MSU the state ' s most progressive and most dynamic and most of all, its only legitimate university. 54 President William L. Giles 55 Above: DR. JOHN K. BETTERSWORTH, Vice-Presi- dent of Academic Affairs. Above, left: DR. ROBERT L. JONES, Vice-President of Student Affairs. Right: DR. J. CHESTER McKEE, Vice-President of Research and Development. 56 Vice Presidents Above, left: DR. LOUIS N. WISE, Vice-President of Agri- culture and Forestry. Above: MR. LEWIS MALLORY, Vice-President of Business and Affairs. Left: DR. T. K. MARTIN, Vice- President. 57 r ' ' j«KHf$ t ' nui fl Gov. John Bell Williams •iK, ' i.N-i; ' : ■m tf ' {«■«? :frio « Agriculture Agriculture at Mississippi State University is made up of three separate though closely coordinated units — the Cooperative Extension Service, the Agricultur- al and Forestry Experiment Station, and the College of Agriculture. The Cooperative Extension Service performs many varied services not only for the agri- cultural people of Mississippi, but for all Mississippi- ans. The Experiment Station has research underway in all areas of agriculture through the fifteen distinct departments and the nine branch stations. Agri- culture has always been concerned with man ' s envi- ronment through the service, research and teaching by these three agencies. Sharing the same buildings, land, equipment and other facilities has caused an extremely close rela- tionship to develop between the College of Agri- culture and the Experiment Station. The curricula in the College of Agriculture are de- signed to give the student the training in technical agriculture, business, and science that he needs to compete in the fast-moving agricultural industry. Purposely designed to lend flexibility, the college pre- pares a student for the many opportunities in the broad agricultural industry. Right: DR. CHARLES EDWARD LINDLEY, Dean of the College of Agriculture. 60 iiMNiiii M % tetttil «, A- t3k:iii ' , lii aMmi ' ijeiLlJ i 61 Arts and Sciences The College of Arts and Sciences contains those disciplines described as fine arts, humanities, social sciences, and natural sci- ences. The departments provide the funda- mental training in basic courses needed by all students in the University. In addition to this service function, undergraduate majors are offered in many areas of study: anthropolo- gy, botany, chemistry, computer science, eco- nomics, English, French, geography, geology, German, history, mathematics, microbiology, music, physics, political science, philosophy, psychology, social work, sociology, Spanish, speech, and zoology. The college also offers a number of pro- grams leading to various professional schools: Premedical, predental, Prepharmacy, preclin- ical, prelaw, preministerial, and physical ther- apy programs are included. In most cases, a student may receive a bachelor ' s degree from Mississippi State after completing his first year in professional school. For those students who wish a less special- ized education, the college has programs in general science and general liberal arts. Also, the Arts and Science student may elect cer- tain courses in professional education in order to achieve secondary certification while qualifying for a B.A. or B.S. degree in Arts and Sciences. 62 DR. LYELL CHRISTIAN BEHR, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. 63 The College of Business and Industry conducts nu- merous conferences and seminars throughout the year. Through the Executive Development Program, nationally recognized academicians and business practitioners lead ten day-long seminars on subjects of vital interest and importance of executive manag- ers. Another program, under contract of the Delta Concentrated Employment Program, is a series of su- pervisor 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 disadvantaged workers, by bring- ing about a keener awareness on the part of the su- pervisors of the special problems these workers face. Utilizing various trusts, the College of Business and Industry provides research opportunities to facul- ty and students. The MISSISSIPPI BUSINESS RE- VIEW is printed by the college, and faculty research projects are conducted. Training is provided in re- search methods for Master ' s and Doctor ' s students, and there is the provision for 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 pro- fessions and to enable them to advance rapidly both in their positions and in their appreciation of the val- ues and obligations of citizenship. Secondary objec- tives 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. Above, left to right: Tammy Turner, Treas.; Jimmy Walden, Pres.; Dale Speaks, Sec; Mike Lefoldt, V-Pres. Right: DR. GAINES M. ROGERS, Dean of the College of Business and Industry. 64 Business and Industry 65 Education The College of Education functions to provide both pre- service and in-service programs for students who are inter- ested in teaching in the elementary and secondary schools, in serving as school administrators, in teaching physical education and coaching athletics, in serving as band and vocal music directors. In accomplishing this purpose it af- fords opportunity for the student to gain broad learning in those basic areas of culture common to cultivated folk and in those areas peculiarly appropriate to the teaching pro- fession. 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 stan- dards, it has been accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education and the Southern As- sociation of Colleges and Schools. The College of Education is also a member of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. DR. MERRILL M. HAWKINS, Dean of College of Education. ' . 66 Engineering Involved in large amounts of research, the Col- lege of Engineering is conducting Thermal Pollu- tion studies with Mississippi Power and Light. Re- search in the area of aero-dynamics with respect to rotors and propellers is under study for the Depart- ment of Defense. Also utilization 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 instruc- tion in professional engineering, to provide instruc- tion in engineering technology, and to conduct basic and applied research of an engineering na- ture. These objectives are accomplished by the or- ganization of the college into four functional Re- search Station, Engineering Extension Service, and Division of Technical Institutes. 5-13070 Right: MR. HARRY SIMRALL, Dean of the College of Engineering. 68 69 Right: DR. ROBERT T. CLAPP, Dean of the College of Forest Re- sources. 70 Forest Resources The School of Forest Resources prepares people for pro- fessional practice as foresters, wildlife biologists, and wood technologists. It is accredited by the Society of American Foresters. The graduates are thereby recognized as compe- tent to begin professional practice in any of the many kinds of employment, or work for one of the forest in- dustries like paper companies and lumber companies, or self employment in the consulting field. There are three departments in the school: Forestry, Wood Science and Technology, and Wildlife and Fisheries. Students may major in either Forestry or Fishery Manage- ment. Those who major in Forestry may, if they wish, minor in either Wildlife Management or Wood Science and Technology in preparation for graduate study in those fields. Graduate programs are available in all three depart- ments. The School has a great many research projects which help to make the instruction interesting and useful. tt fssa ' mS ' ' «.■ •■ r tmii ■mi ■■ ' ' • Graduate School The advanced educational and professional training of qualified students and promotion of knowledge through re- search are the two emphasized objectives of the Graduate School. Research and instruction are applied in the fields of agriculture, engineering, and the basic mathematical, physical, natural and social sciences, and in the liberal arts and education. The Graduate School grants a wide variety of degrees 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 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 Gradu- ate Faculty. Included in the committees ' studies are admis- sion procedures, standards of student achievement, degree requirements, evaluation of departmental offerings, ad- ministration of fellowships and assistantships, establishing of procedures for admitting staff members, evaluation of teaching loads, comprehensive examinations, and the overall quality of graduate instruction. Under the leader- ship of the Graduate Dean, recommendations are made to the Graduate Council. 72 ROCESSING SY8TEIII 73 Development Foundation In 1962, the Mississippi State University Development Foundation was born out of a need to secure supplementary funds, beyond legislative appropriations and student fees, to assure top quality education at Mississippi 3tate University. Tax dollars are too few to provide the components of superior educa- tional experience — better research; im- proved instruction through salary supple- ments in crucial areas, endowed chairs, distin- guished professorships; scholarships for out- standing students; and buildings and equip- ment. These needs are met with money do- nated by alumni and friends and channeled through the Development Foundation. The most successful program of the Foun- dation has been the Patrons of Excellence program, through which individuals, corpora- tions, associations, and alumni classes and chapters pledge $1000 a year over a ten-year period. Gifts may be restricted or unrestricted and may be in cash, personal property, securities, trusts, or bequests. All gifts are tax deduct- ible. Miss Tom Womack, staff secretary; D. M. Allen, director of development and public relations and executive secre- tary of the Foundation; and Dallas C. Vandevere, estate planning advisor. Listed on the Development Foundation Honor Roll, Senator John C. Stennis continues to be faithful to his alma mater. 74 GEORGE D. PERRY President J. E. RUFFIN Vice President )r. James R. Chatham, head of MSU ' s Department of Foreign Languages, was ible to study in Spain with a Foundation grant. L. F. MALLORY Treasurer D. M. ALLEN Secretary MSU President W. L. Giles, right, expressed the University ' s appreciation to Greenwood businessman Ray Joe, representa- tive of the Chinese group of supporters who qualified for Patrons of Excellence membership. 75 The Cooperative Education Program The Cooperative Education Program offers to the quahfied student an opportunity to receive an ex- panded college education. This program may be best summarized as a unique 5-year plan that enables stu- dents to obtain two years of vitally needed practical experience in their major field of study. Practical experience is only one of the benefits stu- dents receive from the program. The Co-op program allows the student to combine theoretical and practi- cal training designed to give him a foundation in principals, the ability to use these principals in prac- tice, the capacity to understand his chosen area of study in general as well as specifics, and knowledge of man as well as of matter. Mississippi State University Co-op students may work with employers from various areas of the coun- try giving the students varied experiences as well as an opportunity to become financially independent. The program is available to students of various dis- ciplines representing all the colleges at the universi- ty. Co-op students prepare themselves for a better to- morrow by participating in the world of today. Above: Assistant coordinator Mr. Luther Epting confers with two Co-op students and two prospective students. 76 Above: Co-op student Hugh Adams, Jr. Center right: Coordinator Mr. James Tennyson. Left: Co-op student. 77 yj y i i m , k i: ,M0 lyft, .„ji ' ' =--V ' SENIORS r)iiJ tiliitlli1iiliii :: ' ,,i;ii:yilli;i.I|i:;; ' ;!i;l|i!; ' :l(!ll-,) ' J(tl-.Wi (H lri.i-;iiU ' ' [ iI ' ;tt-4iU ' l(vU ' nU!!i ' .;:, ' ' ,! ' ■ ' ' !■• ! ' ' i ' !;;j; li. ' r f.i lltWHiHffi ' r ' - ' B Six State Students Ami- fiwKmmvnwwse.  ;- Vi ,■! ■ ' iV ' ' ! ' - ' m- The state itself is very backwards; however, the people are among the friendliest in the nation. Mississippi is a down-to-earth state. The people are more involved with helping each other than with trying to outdo each other. Bill Berry Gulf port Freshman IF YOU HAD IT TO DO OVER AGAIN, HOW WOULl YOUR EDUCATIONAL CAREER BE DIFFERENT? If I had it to do over, the one thing I would like to do i meet more people. I feel that I have profited from my mif takes, and I do not believe that anything else I could wis for would have made me happier. ; i Marilyn Herndon t Corinth ' ■ Senior WHO ARE YOUR HEROES ' My heroes are Bobby Scale, Willie Mays, and Aretha Franklin. I like Bobby Seale for his leader- ship ability; I think Willie Mays exemplifies the perfect athlete; and Aretha Franklin is willing to help her brothers and sisters with her wealth. As for identifying with anyone, I am satisfied with being an individual. 1 UJ jjV;-. ' . Steve Oatis Columbia Junior DO YOU THINK THAT PEOPLF] HAVE THE RIGHT TO HATE? Pooi)lc are ' forced to hate. Hate is not innate, but it comes from mis- treatment. It is a shame for society to cause hate. Society shouhl be for aH people - if this were so. people would not hatel :,:lii| ' i; ;| ' ' ' ' p ■ Robert L. Barnes ' . :,; ' v , , jiiMi ' iir Brookhaveni: ' ' :;:ii-!!: ' : ' : : : ' ' - - . ' - ' ' I ■ :! iv , ' ' , . ' ■ Juni()r ■ ■ ■ ' ' ' ' WHAT IS YOUR OPINION OF MISSISSIPPI? ' I think that Mississippi is misrepresented to the nation as a whole. There are many things wrong with Mississip{)i, but there are also many more things right with it. I find myself defending Mississippi to those who don ' t under- stand the existing situation. Mary Pierce Marianna, Florida Senior DO YOU THINK THAT PEOPLE HAVE THE RIGHT TO HATE? •:,■;■• ,::;;.;;;;:•:;,■.! ■ •:v ; ;-■ Yes, people have the right to feel anything they want, but they do not have the right to preach hatred or to pro- fess ill feelings of hatred to any group or individual. , Pat Farrell :,.■::-,;;: ■:r ,.-, Laurel ' : ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ' :- Senior ' Class History With what scale do we measure? By Mississip- pi standards, MSU is a dynamic, liberal universi- ty, as appalling as that may be to some of this state ' s leaders. But when measure is taken com- paring State with the leading universities of our nation, our liberality and our energy dim into vir- tual obscurity in the backwater of intellectual advances. But it has been said that a person (or a group or an institution) should not be evaluated statically, by where he is; rather, there should be a dynamic evaluation — how far he has come to get where he is. With this in mind, let us retrace our steps through the past four years at State — to see what contributions we have made, to see where we have fallen short, to see where we were and how we got where we are. During our four years here, what has been happening on the outside? Not much of anything important to us in Mississippi. Let them do wha they will. The problems of the world are not those of Mississippi. The rest of the world is going to hell, with Mississippi left to rule the realm of the righteous. (Possibly Greece and Spain and the leaders of South Vietnam will be included.) But don ' t take this writer ' s word; There are higher authorities in this state willing to corroberate this fact — ask either Tom Eth- ridge or Jimmy Ward. As a formality and in case you have been read- ing the Jackson newspapers, we will enumerate a few of the things that have occurred since 1967 You ' ve probably already heard about it, but there has been a war going on at the outer reach- es of our empire. Due to Commie agitation and the rantings of cowardly and down-right unpa triotic intellectuals (who ought to be shot), this action to make Asia safe for democracy is being de-escalated. Right how, we are winding it up in Cambodia and Laos with options for Burma and Thailand. Earlier, students across the nation had staged coordinated protests, the October and No- vember Moratoriums, in opposition to prolonga- tion 01 our involvement. Word has it here that most of such protests were at those yo-yo col- leges — Harvard, Yale, Berkeley, etc., where those college bums don ' t have to study. Proof of this was apparent on the MSU campus, with only 84 F- I a handful of trouble-makers harassing a loyal group of patriotic students (America, love it or leave it), and then having the audacity to be the only persons to show up at and SA-sponsored di- alogue. On the issue of saving Indochina, the im- balance in State ' s radical-liberal speaker policy, according to the High tower doctrine, was appar- ent. After all, how can the inflammatory re- marks of such pinkos as Dr. Spock and J. K. Gal- braith be considered balanced by the wishy- washy appearances of fence-straddlers like Paul Harvey, Barry Goldwater, and General Maxwell Taylor. Related to this delicate foreign policy posture we have assumed in Asia were the initiation of the most productive peace talks in history; the abdication of LB J; a lottery system which ran- domizes when you go, but doesn ' t get you out; Kent State, an incident which crystalizes the hor- ror and utter stupidity of our involvement in someone else ' s internal conflict to the point of murdering one another here at home; and, most important, the thousands of our brothers whose lives have been wasted. Domestically, fellow students have been in- volved in many incidents, two of which seem to stand out. The riots in Chicago during the Demo- cratic National Convention and the ensuing farce of a trial pointed up the terrible divergence of beliefs and lif -styles in America today. In Jack- son, two black students were victims of a terrible volley of state police gunfire, and the governor cited the state police for their bravery. Has the human life been devalued — Robert Francis Kennedy; Martin Luther King, Jr.; Jef- frey Miller; Allison Krause; William Schroeder; Sandy Scheuer; Phillip Lafayette Gibbs; Earl Green — to name but a few? On the brighter side of the past few years — young people are getting involved in SDS, in the Weathermen, in the Black Panthers; the federal government has legislated an end to pollution by 1990, five years after the world dies; in keeping with the free enterprise system and fair play, the thinking about poverty. 85 U. S. supplies both sides in the Mid-East conflict; inflation has been curbed without excessive un- employment (excessive unemployment exists when Nixon knows someone who can ' t get a job); in the tradition of Laurel and Hardy and Martin and Lewis, the smash comedy team of the late 60 ' s is Nixon (with his impersonation of a man who cares) and Agnew (who good-naturedly kids the press, youths, intellectuals, and many of his otner admirers); and finally, the youths of today are turning on. While we have been here at Mississippi State, two statewide elections stand out as indicative of the character of Mississippi. In 1967, a hotly con- tested gubernatorial race was won by the more conservative candidate, whose high-level cam- paign centered on blasting those lilly-livered, knee-jerk liberals. That ' s the democratic way, and the people got who they wanted. The people of Fayette got who they wanted, too; the na- tion ' s eyes were focused on a small southwest Mississippi town and the black man ' s progress in asserting himself in a hostile environment. Mayor Charles Evers was to become a central character in another controversy concerning the assertion of rights, that of college students and speaker bans. The character of the people of Mississippi was also shown in August, 1969, as Camille came blowing through — one of the most damaging hurricanes ever to hit the United States. The courage, faith, and dedication of the people were responsible for the rapid recovery of the devas- tated area. The state showed itself as a national leader in the late 60 ' s and early 70 ' s on a number of di- verse fronts. In its progressive and humane penal system, Mississippi was out-ranked only by the model system displayed at the Tucker and Cum- mins Prison Farms of Arkansas. Educationally, the innovation of the private school system and the state ' s support of that system pointed out to the nation and the world the steps that Mississip- pi would take to provide quality education for all its youths. In a move to take care of its own — its poor and underprivileged — and to save the federal government a bit of its meager resources, the state of Mississippi turned down grants from the GEO (only to have it forced on unneedy re- cipients) and grants for legal aid to the poor, who don ' t need legal rights anyway. The Board of Trustees continues to act in accordance with its clearly implied goal — to develop in Mississippi the finest system of vocational training center 86 in operation and at the same time relieve its wards (the students) of the awesome strain of in- tellectual development. And lest we forget, it is Mississippi ' s own legislature who, single-handed- ly how, are upholding God, William Jennings Bryant, and the right of every child in Mississip- pi to be protected from the horrors of that liber- al, atheistic propog anda of evolution. Much to the dismay and regret of many of those vitally concerned with the enhancement of academics in Mississippi, its largest university, by their own admission, has, in the past few years, evolved to the point that it is no longer a cow college and may even have fallen under the foreign ideology of city slickers. What cor- ruptions of human mind and spirit could possibly have occurred to bring a once-proud agricultural and mechanical college to its agrarian knees? At this distinguished land-grant institution founded by General S. D. Lee and steeped in mili- tary tradition, radical subversion has caused the removal of mandatory ROTO. Imagine the perm- issiveness of a university which acquiesces to stu- dents who reject military training because they feel it is not their way (who do they think knows what ' s best for them?) or because they want to grow that disgusting, freaky, long hair. Why, the very corner-stone of patriotism and democracy depends on cadets having standardized trims for that one hour one day a week! And then those hippies and radicals decided they had enough sense to choose who they want- ed to speak on campus. Thank God for the speak- er-ban policy which allowed those who knew best to keep agitators and formentors of violence off the campus. This ban had saved the tender and impressionable minds of many naive youths — minds which would never have comprehended the incarnate evil which might have been forced upon them. As one state senator so eloquently stated, I don ' t have to hear Julian Bond to know he is the Devil. Why do you want to listen to that nigger anyway? But this time the forces of righteous succumbed to the corruption of morals so prevalent in today ' s permissiv e society, and with the aid of the socialistic federal judiciary, liberals and even worse, open-minded people, forced a loosening in the speaker policy. The fight still persists, however, as it must in the war over the control of man ' s mind. Another source of concern was the organiza- tion and mobilization displayed by a portion of the student body over the issue of Highway 82. The alarming number of student deaths between 87 Starkville and Columbus shocked many from their lethargy and presented them with a com- mon goal toward which to strive. The involve- ment was contagious and the amount of publicity (the march, television coverage, newspaper arti- cles, etc.) and the public opinion developed was astounding. It was nearly enough to precipitate some immediate action, had it not been for the methodical Mississippi Highway Commission and some members of the Mississippi Legislature. It ' s best for these students to see that all this organi- zation and involvement will get them almost no- where — before they try to use it for more sub- versive goals. On the campus itself, alarm could be noted over the development of legitimate student polit- ical movements, particularly SPI and the Univer- sity Reform Movement. Both organizations ap- parently had definite goals and ideas of reform and the organization to affect them. The republic was saved again, however, as the transiency of the students was the flaw which led to their de- mise. But they served as a warning to those who would protect our colleges from harm (or change) that they must remain ever vigilant and prepared to react. Numerous events have transpired on the State College campus during the past four years — events which have collectively been the forces of progress that have improved the quality of edu- cation available in an intellectually impotent at- mosphere, to mention but -a few: an initiation of and improvement of a faculty evaluation pro- gram; a modification of class attendance regula- tions which placed more of a responsibility on the individual for his own education; a Free Univer- sity founded by the YMCA to contribute to the fuller development of those who desired it; the 88 evolution of coed rights, tliough behind the rest of the nation, in a more liberal direction; the dis- closure of the Group, a secret political society whose purpose was solely the control of student government by its hand-picked members; and, in what appeared to be the nadir of its existence, the phoenix-like rebirth of a major college athlet- ic program at State. Appropriations for state colleges and universi- ties over our tour of duty have reflected the pri- ority which the state government has placed upon the development of higher education, and, in the long-run, the development of the leaders 3f the state. Obviously, they feel that the system, as is, needs little improvement or even upkeep. The longest-running controversy on campus for these four years has to be reserved for the Reflector-vs-Student Senate, the Reflector- vs-the Board of Trustees, and the Reflector-vs-the Mis- sissippi Legislature. By presumptiously assuming the existence of academic freedom and freedom }f the press on the college campus, this rag of a student publication continually failed to tell the people what they wanted to hear. The very au- dacity of printing a different opinion — an af- front to everything for which Mississippi stands! Whether it was poverty in Mississippi, the penal system, education in Mississippi, the drug scene, or birth control, the Reflector consistently and deliberately misrepresented the attitude of stu- dents here, or at least that was the revelation im- parted on the student senate, the greatest self- emulation society on campus. Until their action dealing with the Reflector, the greatest compli- ment paid to the senate was the fact that they really had not bothered anyone on campus. Then one night while struggling not to suffocate in their stagnancy, the senate killed the Reflector. And that was a bummer. Now that ' s what strikes this writer as impor- tant during the four years most of us have been here. Some of you may like what I wrote. More of you probably didn ' t like — I could care less. But if you read it with the degree of humor and irreverence with which it was intended, and if you do believe, as I do, that there are some things that could stand improvement, then you possibly won ' t be too offended. If you are, you needed it. 89 ABEL, EDWIN ALLEN Business Belzoni ADAMS, JACK A. Agriculture Memphis, Tenn. ADAMS, JESSE LORAIN Business Gloster ADAMS, JAMES RICHARD Engineering Summit ADMAS, MARY LYNN Education Ackerman ADAMS, PHILLIP MICHAEL Forestry Bruce ADES, JOE FRANK Education Jackson AINSWORTH, RONALD MILLER Agriculture Magee ALBARRACIN, RICARDO Engineering San Jose, Costa Rica ALBRITTON, JAMES ALLEN Forestry Picayune ALDERMAN, NANCY PATTERSON Education Itta Bena ALLEN, KAREN LEIGH Psychology Philadelphia ALLEN, KENNETH RICHARD Education Philadelphia AMIN, ARUNKUMAR A. Chemistry India ANDERSON, LARRY DON Engineering Anniston, Ala. ANDREWS, DANNY LEROY Business Swiftown ANGELO, HAROLD DOUGLAS Physical Education Edwards ANTHONY, BILLY WAYNE Business West Point ANTHONY, MELANIE Education Indianola ARMSTRONG, CHERYL LYN Spanish Tupelo ARMSTRONG, SCOTT D. Engineering Natchez ARNETT, WILLIAM RAY General Science Louisville ARON, MELBA TEDFORD Education Houlka ATWOOD, WANDA KAY Education Kosciusko AUSTIN, LAWRENCE DOUGLAS Business Verona AVARA, ADELE Education Meridian AVERETT, DANNY E. Engineering Petal AYCOCK, ELVIN LAMAR Engineering Laurel BADEAUX, ROBERT JOSEPH Engineering Baton Rouge, La. BAGWELL, WILLIAM LEE Agriculture Eupora BAILEY, CHARLES RAY Education Kosciusko BAKER, JOHN LELAND Engineering Cleveland BAKER, LANNY D. Engineering Picayune BAKER, WILLIAM D. Education Eupora BALDWIN, ERMA A. Sociology Stark ville BALDWIM, THOMAS A. Engineering Batesville BALL, CAROLE L. Education Pontotoc BALLARD, LINDA KAY English Kilmichael BANKSTON, EDWARD L. Engineering Laurel BANKSTON, MICHAEL DAVID Physical Education Stringer 90 • . BARBER, NANCY MARGARET Home Economics Potts Camp BARKLEY, JACKIE R. Education Ripley BARNES, BETTY JEAN English luka BARNES, DAVID WAYNE Business Vicksburg BARNES, THOMAS M. Engineering Blytheville, Ark. BARNETT, JACK L. Psychology Winona BARRETT, ROGER LEE Arts Science McCool BEARD, DAVID H. Business Columbus BEARD, JOHN VINCENT Engineering Bolton BEASLEY, DAVID BEACH Engineering Helh, Ark. BEASLEY, THOM EMERSON Business Hughes, Ark. BEATTY, WARREN ALLAN Business Moss Point BEAUDOIN, RICHARD H. Business Shalimar, Fla. BECK, RUTH ESTHER Education State College BEDEIAN, LYNDA KENNON Education Memphis, Tenn. BEEDLE, BARRY BERNARD Education Starkville BELUE, GREG Chemistry Stewart BENNETT, MARY A. Education Carrollton BENTON, WILLIAM DANIEL Engineering Jackson BERNHEIM, PAUL GEORGE Business Gulfport BERRY, GEORGE T. Engineering Woodville BERRY, LINDA R. Business Starkville BERRY, RITCHIE LANE Business Amory BERRYHILL, RICHARD NEAL Engineering Isola BESSONETTE, HOWARD Engineering Jackson BLACK, HERBERT DONALD Physical Education Forest Hill BLACKLEDGE, KENNETH RAY Animal Science Laurel BOLLINGER, PHILLIP GERALD Mathematics Lambert BOLLS, SONNY L. BMucation Vicksburg BORDEN, ROBIN LOYD Horticulture Jackson BOSTICK, JOSEPH CHARLES Agriculture Golden BOSWELL, R. KAREN Sociology Jackson BOWKER, ROBERT Business Starkville BONDURANT, SI M. Business Forest BOURQUARD, RICHARD A. Engineering Vicksburg BOX, JAMES H. Education Aberdeen BOX, TERRY ELAINE Arts and Sciences Aberdeen BRASHER, ERON L. iMucation Bruce BRASWELL, TOMMY HOWARD Education Tchula BRAZIL, JOE JAMES Agriculture West Point BRIGGS, DANNY R. Education Corinth BRIGGS, JIMMY EARL Education Corinth BROOKS, JOHN A. Business Vicksburg BROUSSARD, WILFRED GLYNN Education Biloxi BROWN, BEVERLY R. Education Indianola BROWN, DEBORAH KAY Education Booneville BROWN, JOHN BURTON Education Greenville BROWN, MARY K. Education Meridian BROWN, SHERRY L. Education Meridian BROWN, WEBSTER EDMOND Agriculture Wiggins BROWN, WILLIE LEWIS Education Meridian BRUISTER, HERBERT CLAY Education Meridian BRYANT, CAROLYN SUE English West Point BRYANT, KATHY J. Business Amory BRYANT, MARTHA RUTH Education Blue Mountain BRYANT, ROBERT DALE Engineering New Hebron BRYANT, TERESA BELL Education Kosciusko BRYANT, WAYNE HENRY Education Seneca, Mo. BUCKINGHAM, CAROLE LEA English Birmingham, Ala. BUFKIN, HUGH T. Business Jackson BUFKIN, TOMMY RAY Mathematics Port Gibson BULLARD, JOHN A. Business Bruce BURKE, FRED PARKER Engineering Greenwood BURNEY, MARTHA NAN Education Ackerman BURNS, DAVID MICHAEL Engineering Anchorage, Alaska BURR, MARTHA C. Education Birmingham, Ala. BUSE, DAVID L. Engineering SaltiUo BUSE, WILLIAM RAY Physical Education Saltillo BUTLER, DANIEL EDWARD Education Laurel BUTLER, SARAH JANE Library Science Tupelo BUTLER, WILLIAM JASPER EMucation Dorsey BUTTS, DAVID CHARLES Geology Jackson BYNUM, MARY ALLIE BMucation Corinth CADE, GORDON R. Education Kosciusko CADE, PAUL DREW Physical Education Lexington CAIN, TERRY Engineering Kosciusko CALDWELL, C. BURT Business Tupelo 92 If only the truth can be printed, I sup- pose we ' ve heard the last of Santa Claus. Joanne Clark CALLAHAN, RICHARD MICHAEL Businesa Birmin(j;ham, Ala. CALLAWAY, WILLIAM C. Business Oaklanil CALLOWAY, ALBERT GERALD Engfinccring Jackson CANTRELL, AMY TALLY Education Moorcvilie CARDWELL, JOYCE E. Education Ackerman CARLISLE, FRANK CARLTON Horticulture Bolton CARLISLE, JAMES WESLEY Business West Point CARNATHAN, EDDIE D. Education Tupelo CARPENTER, RONNIE J. History Forset CARR, ROGER LEE Business Newton CARROLL, GARY LEON Education Pontotoc CARROLL, TERRY DOYLE History Atlanta, Ga. CARSON, WESLEY EDWARD Education Vickshurg CARTER, J. ALAN Engineering Brookhavcn CASTLES, HUGH D. EMucation Starkville CAUSEY, MARY KAY Arts Sciences Jackson CESARE, JOHN GUY Engineering Vicksburg CHAMBLEE, JOE WILLIAM Business Carthage CHANDLER, WILLIAM KELLY History Raleigh CHAPMAN, WILLIAM MERRY Business Belzoni CHENNAULT, CHARLES K. Engineering Kosciusko CHISOLM, JAMES RONALD Computer Science Bailey CHOW, ALICE Y. Mathematics Cleveland CHRESTMAN, JAMES WESLET Business Tupelo CUVRK, ROBERT HENRY Agriculture Vicksburg Laurel Louisville CLARK, ROBERT RAY Engineering CLARK, SANDRA J. Speech Walnut Grove COCKRELL, THOMAS D. Education CODY, JOHN STEPHEN Engineering Memphis, Tenn. COGGINS, BESSIE KAY Education West Point COLBERT, DIANE OBRIAN Education West Point COLE, JAMES A. Engineering Union COLE, JOE DOYLE Engineering Pascagoula COLE, JAMES SAMUEL Agriculture Magee COLE, ROY BRUCE Education Ripley COLEMAN, LARRY R. Education Moss Point COLLINS, CLAUDIA Home Economics Valdosta, Ga. COLLINS, JAMES ANSE Engirieering Pelahatchie 93 COLLINS, PATRICIA ANN Speech Starkville COLLUM. M. ELMO Business Greenwood COMPTON, LINDA SUE Education Leland COOLEY, ALFORD MILLER Business Hazelhurst COOPER, HAROLD DWAIN Business Hatley CORTELYOU, ROBERT HAYS Engineering Woodville COST, DAVID G. Engineering Bruce COST, FRANCES DIANNE Education Ashland COSTILOW, WALTER T. Engineering New Orleans, La. COTHRAN, RUSSELL RANDLE Education Houlka COTTON, NORRIS GATES Business Lyon CRAFT, CONNIE Education Jackson CRAFT, RANDALL E. Engineering Mize CRAIN, TOM Arts Sciences Brandon CRENSHAW, MARTHA KAY History Greenwood CROW, PAUL JEFFERSON Business Noxapater CRUM, CHESTER L. Agriculture Ripley CRUMBY, HARGIE NELL Education Woodland CULPEPPER, DEBORAH ANN Education Jackson CULVER, ROBERT B. Physical Education Rockmart, Ga. CUMMINGS, WILLIAM ALFORD Arts Sciences Okolona CUNNINGHAM, JANIS Education Ocean Springs CUPIT, CARL E. Engineering Bude DAILY, LINDA Home Economics Clarksdale DALTON, WILLIAM TOLBERT Business Corinth DANIEL, JOAN N. Education Starkville DANIELS, KATRINA lANN Education Collinsville DAUGHTRY, LARRY JOE Engineering Sumrall DAVIDSON, JOHN SCOTTY Business Madden DAVIS, ALFRED EUGENE Business Carthage DAVIS, JACKIE A. Arts Sciences Meridian DAWS, WILLINDA B. Mathematics Booneville DAWSEY, TOMMY Engineering Wiggins DeMUTH, LAWRENCE JAMES Animal Science Raymond D«VAUGHN, GEORGE HERMAN Engineering Saltillo DENICOLA, PAUL JOSEPH Engineering Gulfport DENISON, DUDLEY E. Business Gulfport DENISON, LYNN Library Science Gulfporl 94 DENSON, ROBERT H. Engineering Jackson DEVINE, EMMA LEE History Starkville DiSALVO, JOHN KENNETH Engineering Bay St. Louis DICKERSON, C. JAMISE Education B rmingham, Ala. DICKERSON, WALTER Business Jackson DICKEY. GRADY L. Business Water Valley DICKS, J. MATHEW Engineering Jackson DIER, MARY CAROLE EdOcation Anchorage, Alasl a DILLINGER, JIMMY K. P hysical Education Ripley DIXON, JOHN ROBERT Agriculture Vaughn DORSEY, DANNY Q. Engineering Henderson, Texas DOUGLAS, MARY H. Education Gulfport DOWNING, VICKI ANN Education Raymond DOWNS, JIMMY DALE Education Booneville DOWNS, LINDA M. Education Jackson DRANE, DAVID FOSTER Education Memphis, Tenn. DRUMMOND, FREDDIE E Psychology Jackson DUCREST, DALTON E. Agriculture Belzoni DUDLEY, JERRY C. Business Fulton DUNAWAY, JAMES GERALD Education Brookhaven DUNAWAY, MICHAEL L. Agriculture Rolling Fork DUNAWAY, STANLEY WAYNE Zoology Brookhaven DUNLAP, KATHERINE D. Business Birmingham, Ala. DUNN, M. EDWARD Business Belzoni DYER, BETTYE ANN Arts Sciences Corinth EASLEY, JAMES DAVID Education Calhoun City EASLEY, OBY W. Animal Science Port Gibson EDGE, WENSTROM EVERETT Engineering Brookhaven EDWARDS, JAMES HUGH Business Starkville EDWARDS, LINDA Education West EICHENBERG, JOHN A. Education Miami, Fla. ELKIN, RONALD COLIN Engineering Houston, Texas ELLIOTT, KITTY RUTH History West Point ELLIS, ROBERT G. Education Noxapater ELLIS, SARAH ELIZABETH Arts Sciences Miami, Fla. ELLIS, STEPHEN WADE Engineering Forest ELY, R. MITCHELL Education Moss Point EMFINGER, CLOY WESLEY Engineering Natchez EMMONS, LARRY LANE Education Carrollton EMRICK, DAN SCOTT Engineering Jackson 95 ENGLE, WILLIAM JOHN Engineering Gulfport ERVIN, HENDERSON Business Lexington ERVIN, JOHNNY DUTRO Engineering Yazoo City ETHRIDGE, FLAVIA DIANE Education Vicksburg EVANS, THOMAS WINSTON Engineering Shreveport, La. EVERETT, RONALD MAURICE Engineering EZELL, LARRY 0. Engineering FAIR, DOROTHY JO Sociology FAIRBURN, VAN Education FARLEY, WILLIAM W. Agriculture Pascagoula Newton SStfS Batesville Tylertown Cumberland FARRAR, DANNY ELMO Physical Education Fulton FARRELL, PATRICK JOSEPH Engineering Laurel FARRELL, RALPH RUSH Engineering Moss Point FAURE, CORNELIUS T. PreVet Kiln FAUST, LARRY STEPHEN Engineering Jackson FENWICK, JOE M. Business Kosciusko FEYEN, CYNTHIA JANETTE Business Tupelo FISHER, JOSEPH THOMAS Engineering Pascagoula FLACCOMIO, LOUIS Engineering Woodville FORTENBERRY, JERRY LEE Engineering Columbia FORTNER, WILLIE C. Business Jackson FOSTER, DANA JO Education New Orleans, La. FRAISER, ROBERT LEE Arts and Sciences Jackson FRANCIS, MARY LOU Education Smithville FRANKS, DORIS JEAN Education Fulton FRANKS, JAMES ALFRED Political Science Mantachie FRATESI, STEPHEN LARRY Accounting Indianola FREEMAN, BETTIE ANN Social Studies Hattiesburg FREEMAN, JOHN C. Business Yazoo City FREEMAN, LARRY EUGENE Physics Gulfport FRYERY, BOBBY E. Education Louisville FULLER, DONALD EDWARD History Forest FULLER, JOSEPH C. Engineering Quitman FULTON, GUDD J. Education Preston FUQUA, JERRY WAYNE Engineering Corinth FURR, JUDY MAUDE Education Ackerman GAILLARD, CHARLES RAYNER Business Meridian GAITHER, JANICE LYNNE Education Fulton GAITHER, M. SHARON Education Fulton GARRETT, JOE L. Education Corinth 96 GATES, LESMK CALVIN Political Sciuncf Macon GATEWOOD, EVA J. liusineys Lake GATLING, JAMES M. Education Vi ckshurg GENO, THOMAS GREGORY Political Science .lurtipertown GEORGE, BYRON LEE Education Ocean Sprinfjs GEORGE, RICHARD GLYNN Business Vicksburg GERMANY, LOIS EVA Education West Point GIBSON, JANET McVEY Education Sosi) GIBSON, LINIJA GAIL Education Bellefontaine GIBSON, MATTIE HIE Education West Point GIBSON, PATRK lA KAY Education Bniokhaven GILL, BILLY JOE Business Philadelphia GILLILAND, DOUGLAS Political Science Burnsvilje GOGGANS, KENNY BOYETTE Phys. Education Hamilton, Ala. GOLDEN. JAMES LARRY Agriculture Forest GOODE, JERRY C. Business West Point GOOLSBY, A. M. Arts Sciences Carthage GORDON, EMILIE C. Education Meridian GOWER, DONALD H. Engineering Meridian GOZA, DANNY LEE Education Kosiusko GOZA, ROYCE DAVID Business Houston GRAFTON, JOHN TATE Engineering Laurel GRAHAM, CHARLES R. Arts Sciences Kosciusko GRANGER. DALE BRENT Education Wesson GRAVES, MARIANNA Education Brookhaven GRAY, JESSIE WILLARD Education Meridian GRAY. LINDA GAIL Eiiucation Philadelphia GREEN, GEORGE MASON Agriculture Stonewall GREEN, WILLIAM D. Engineering Corinth GREGORY. JAMES EDWIN Business Belzoni GRIFFIN, BEN H. Business Baldwyn GRIFFIN, HAL B. Educati )n Mathiston GRIFFIN, WAYNE MICHAEL Business Corinth GRIGSBY, ROBERT DELOS Business Natchez GUESS, EDWARD THOMPSON Engineering Brookhaven HAAGA. ARTHUR RAYFORD Business Louisville HAILEY, DAVID WAYNE Agriculture Preston HAILEY, MARY VONDELLE Education Macon 97 Tupelo Magce Calhoun City HALL, DENNIS RAY Business HALL, PEGGY J. Education HAMMETT. JANE W. Education HAMMOND, GAIL PAHL Education Crystal Springs HARBOUR, PATSY ANN Mathematics Jackson HARDISON, EUGENE PEETE Engineering Senatobia HARDY, BOBBY RICHARD Engineering New Albany HARPOLE, MARY ANN Education Mathiston HARRELL, ODIE DANIEL Business Lewisburg, Tenn, HARRELL, RENA M. Education Starkville HARRLESON, JERRY WAYNE Physical Education Wheeler HARRINGTON, DANNY ALVIN Education Jackson HARRIS.CHESTER ALLEN Engineering Crystal Springs HARRIS, PATRICIA History Vicksburg HARRISON, JAMES M. Education Little Rock HART, I. NEWELL Business Sataria HART, MARRION M. Education Greenville HARTLEY, GEORGE WESTLEY Political Science Pascagoula HARTSOG, JAFFERY DALE Engineering Titusviile, Fla. HARVILLE, PATRICIA DePOYSTER Library Science Corinth HATCH, H. MICHAEL Business Forest HATHCOCK, JERRY M. Physical Education Amory HAWKINS. JANICE HILL Education Houston HAWKINS, WADE HORTON Business Bruce HAYNIE, BENNY JOE Physical Education Corinth HEAD, LINDA RUTH History Natchez HEMBA, GARY DURWOOD Physical Education Jackson HEMPHILL, JAMES ARTHUR Education Jackson HENDERSON, BECKY LYNN Education Jackson HENDERSON, EDWARD LYN Education Jackson HENDERSON, SAMUEL STRONG E(]ucation Mantee HENDRICKS, JOHN M. Business Meridian HENDRIX, TONY A. Business Baldwyn HENLEY, VIRGINIA JANE Education Crystal Springs HENLEY, RONALD KRIS Mathematics Crystal Springs HENRY, TANYA DOSS Education Philailelphia HERNDON, MARILYN RUTH Mathematics Corinth HERREN, LEE MOBLEY Agriculture Utica HERRING, DAVID EARL Business Nettleton HERRING. PETER K. Education Starkville 98 HKRKIN(;. WILLA W. Kn(;lish Starkville HKRRINOTON, BOBBIE Efiucatinn .ittle Hock HESTER, l.ARRY T. Kntrincorin f Greenville HEWLETT, RICHARD 0. Agriculluru Starkville HILKERT, JAMES MICHAEL Engirifcrinf Clinlon HILL, CHARLES E. Af riculture Starkville HILL, ERMA McCLAIN Education Starkville HILL, GALE MARSICEK Education Louisville HILL, PERRY LEE EnjfinccrinK I) illas, Texas HILLMAN. MARY BETH Education Rich ton HOBBS, EDGAR ALLEN Agricuiturt ' Moorheail HODGES, RANDY Physical Education Collinsville HODGES. RAYMOND GREGG Agriculture Albertville, Ala. HOGUE, HARDO ALAN Business Jackson HOLDINESS, SAM Business Noxapater HOLLAND, ANITA JOYCE Education Memphis, Tenn HOLLAND, JOAN CAROLYN Education Burnsville HOLLINGSWORTH, INZA Education Raymond HOLMES, BENNIE G. Engineering Tylertown HOLMES, PATSY L. Education Eupora HONEYCUTT. TERRY E. Arts Sciences Calhoun City HOOD, SANDRA KAY Education Greenwood HOOKER, MARCUS EVERETT Engineering luka HOOMES, D. SUZANNE Education Oi can Springs HOPKINS, EDDIE JOHNNY Education Baldwyn HORD, STANLEY THYSON Arts Sciences West Point HORNE, ROY ALLYN Business Centreville HOSCH, BURTON B. Business Jackson HOWARD. WILLIAM PERCY Engineering Flora HOWELL, DAVID MICHAEL Business Carthage HOWELL, DAVID PAUL Engineering Lucedale HUBER. CHARLES RICHARD Engineering Hattieshurg HUDDLESTON, JUDY LYNN Education New Albany HUDSON. ROGER KENNETH Physical Education West Point HUFF. BILL A. Political Science Forest HUGHES. ROBEL CECILIA Home Economics Meridian HUGHES. RALPH O ' DELL Psychology Pontotoc HUMPHREY. CHARLES F. Engineering Moss Point 99 HUNT, RONNIE C. Education McCool HUNTLEY, BRENDA Education Louisville HUKD, LINDA MARIE Home Economics Moss Point HURDLE, S.JANE Education Pelahatchic HURT, BRENDA KAY Education Ripley HUSSEY, DARLENE G. EducatH.n Tuoelo HUTCHESON, NORMA LOUISE Education Grant, Ala. HUTSON, GARY C. Education Bro()khaven HUTTO, ALLAN Arts Science- .McComI, INGRAM, BARBARA GLYN Education Carthage IRBY, SARA JEAN Education Vickshurg ISHEE, GERALD ROBERT Business Starkville IVY, CHARLES RICHARD Engineering Natchez IVY ' , OVID LADD Business Brookhaven JACKSON, DAN LEE Chemistry Forest JACKSON, DAVID M. Engineering Clevelami JACKSON, JAMES ERIC Education Memphis, Tenn JAMES, SUSAN H. Education Indianola JASPER, BARBARA ANNE Education West Point JEFFRIES, EARL DWIGHT Engineering Booneville JENKINS, BARBARA JEAN Education Columbus JENKINS, SARAH LYNN Education Tupelo JERNIGAN, ROBERT A. Engineering Glasg )w, Montana JETER, RODNEY EUGENE Physical Education Corinth JOHNSON, BENJAMIN L. Education Philadelphia JOHNSON, DEBE J. History Greenwood JOHNSON, JIM A. Forestry Philadelphia JOHNSON, KARL H, Business Co umbia, S. C. JOHNSON, NORMAN ELLIS Business .Jackson JOHNSON, RODGER L. Engineering Greenwood JOHNSON, SARAH HALEY Education Corinth JOHNSON, T. McKINLEY Engineering Centreville JOHNSTON, MK HAEL B. Engineering Eupora JONES, BENJAMIN C, Forestry Meridian JONES, CECIL BURTON Political Science Shorarii JONES, CHARLES DERRAL Arts Sciences Starkville JONES, CATHY R. Education Meridian JONES, DAVID RAY Education McCool 100 JONES. KKEDDIE IIOVVAKl) liusinrss Columhu.s JONES. CI.ENDA A. Education Belmont JONES, JOE DON At, ' riculturc Vaiden JONES. JAMES HAKKY KntjinccnnK Laurel JONES, JAMES LAKKV Business Kosciusko JONES, JAMES LAWRENCE Business Columbus JONES. KAREN (ORNISH iMathematics Meridian JONES, PHILIJI ' H. Engineering ' Vickshurg JONES. S. BEAHHAMP Business . leri,lian JONES. STERLINC; PAINE .Agriculture Flora JONES. W 11,1,1AM I,i,OV[) Education Monllcello JORDAN. ( HARLES ALAN Business Eu|iora KEAN. JA( K C. Education Starkville KEITH, JAMES ALLEN Engineering Laurel KELLUM, JAMES DONALD Education Starkville KELLY, GATHERINE Arts Sciences Kilmichael KELLY. (HARLES WILLIAM Education .Jackson KENNEDY, C. JOE Agriculture Greenwood KENNEDY, WILLIAM J. Education Mize KERSH, GLORIA DAWN History Jackson KILBY, HAROLD Rl( HARD Business Ra mnnd KILGORE, WILLIAM L. Agriculture Morton KINARD, STEPHEN PATRK K Engineering Columbus KING, JOHN HOYLE Business Saltillo KING, JOHN McDonald Business Greenville KING, LINDA W. hdui ition Monticello KING TROY L. 1 ' l Philudelphia KIRK JOE STEPHEN ' -in - Roundawav KIORl-R. HAROLD W. l-orestr T iledo. Ohio KNIGHT. DANNY RAY Forestry Utica KNIGHT. WENDELL ( HELSAE Engineering McComb KORPAS. RUDOLPH JOHN Engineering Bellwood KREUTZER, MARTIN JOSEPH Engineering j .oni ' Beach KUYKENDALL. JOHNNIE FAYE Education Louisville KYZAR, HARRIS MERLE Engineering Forest LANCASTER, JUDITH ANN Education Kossuth LANDER, W ALTER LEE Engineering Moss Point LANDRUM, WILLIAM LARRY Arts Sciences Durant LANG, ROBERT BRYAN Engineering West .Me Tiphis. Ark. 101 LATIMER, JOHN C. Arts Sciences Pontotoc LEA, THOMAS SANDERS Business Philadelphia LEACH, MIKE Agriculture Greenville LEE, DRAKE KENNETH Business Greenwood LEE, WILLARD ELLIS Business Kosciusko LEFOLDT. MARY ANNE Business Jackson LEFOLDT, MICHAEL LARRY Business Jackson LEVERETTE, NITA Sociology Grenada LEVERETTE, RITA Arts Sciences Grenada LEWIS, BRUCE LEE Engineering Newton LEWIS, CONNIE SUE Business Fulton LEWIS. EMILY PEARSON Education Moss Point LEWIS, JACQUE THERESE Education Philadelphia LEWIS, PATRICIA ANN Education Tupelo LEWIS, THOMAS HAYWOOD Engineering Durant LINDSEY, PHILLIP KEITH Engineering Jackson LINDSEY, WILLIS DANIEL Business Ripley LINDSLEY, LAWRENCE CHARLES Education East Brunswick. New Jersey LIPSCOMB, JUDY LYNN Education J ' ackson LITTLE, MICHAEL H. Engineering New Hebron LIVINGSTON, LUTHER HOWARD Education Booneville LOCHRIDGE. JOHN LEONARD Business Hamilton LOFTON, JOSEPH LYNN Engineering Brookhaven LOFTON, LESLIE LOYD Engineering Brookhaven LONG T. ANGELA Education Meridian LOONEY, ANNA MARIAN Education Leland LOWERY, LIBBY Library Science Vaiden LUBY, LOUIS GRIFFIN Business Jackson LUINA, RAMON R. Arts Sciences Meridian LUM, EMMA Mathematics Tunica LYLE, MARY KAREN Education Jackson LYTLE, DENNIS LANE Arts Sciences Biloxi MARCRIS.JACK Education Jackson MAGGIO, ROBERT CARL Forestry Vicksburg MAJORS, MARILYN Education Clinton MALONE, JERRY BERNARD Arts Sciences McComb MALONE, RUTH KIMMEL Arts Sciences McComb MANN, LARRY C. Business Ripley MAUEL, HAROLD EDWARD Engineering Ocean Springs MARCHESINI, CLAUDE M. Engineering Greenville 102 MAKKHAM, LINDA DIANK Edui ' iUion Smilhville MARTIN, LARKV WAYNK Edui-alion Belmont MARTIN. MARILYN R. PMucatidn HrooKhaven MARTIN, WILLIAM C. BuHinuss [jirm ngham, Ala MASSEY, CAMILLE D. Education Cold water MA.SSEY. ROBERT BLACK Education Bruce MATHIS. PAT Education Jackson MATTOX, ZERON ADRIAN Education Dorsey MAIICK, EDWIN ( LANTON Business Columhia MAY, JOE THOMAS Engineering Tylertown MAYES, GERALD WAYNE Engineering Decatur McAllister, oliver lee Business Corinth McBRIDE, JOSEPH G. Business Mathislon McCain, william c. Business Forre St City, Ark. Met LESKEY, terry JAMES Education Scooba McCLUSKEY, LINDA M. Education Corinth McCOLLUM, STEWART Business Jackson McCOOL, WANDA SUE Education Maben McCORMICK, WARREN QUINNIE Business Memphis. Tenn McCOY, KENNETH M. Education Neely McCURDY. JOHN FRANKLIN Education .Morton McEACHERN, JAMES DAVIS Business tVaynesboro McGEE, JACKIE SUE Education Rienzi McGEE, LARRY WALLACE Education Vew Albany McGRAW, CAROLYN M. Education Woodville McGRAW, JAMES WILLIAM Business Woodville McINTIRE, EDDIE FRANK Business Weir McINTYRE, TOMMY Q. Business Jackson McKEE, DONNA M. Education Jackson McLELLAN. DONNA MYERS Eiiucation Kosciusko McLELLAN, M. MICHAEL Business Lexington McLEMORE, GERALD R. Business Corinth McMASTER, SUZANNE Business Walls McMULLEN, MILTON LENOY Education Meridian McQUARY, RONALD GARY Eiiucation Woodland McWHORTER, BENJA.MIN C. Philosophy Tampa. Fla McWHORTER, GERALD WILLIAM Political Science Plantersvilie McWILLIAMS, LEON CLAYTON Business Starke 103 MEADOWS, BARBARA KAYE Social Work Brooksville MEIGS, FRANK E. Business Starkvilie MELTON, JAMES WILSON Business Durant MELTON, RABECCA ANN Business Tupelo MELTON, SHERRY ANN Education Durant MIDDLETON, JANET LOUISE Business Indianola MIDDLETON, FOBERT B. Accounting Vickshurg MILLER, JAMES BROOKS Engineering Hazlehurst MILLER, JOE B. Education Meridian MILLER, KENNETH ALAN Engineering Pascagoula MILLER, JARRY DEVON Education Macon MILLER, MARSHA ANN B. Eilucation Hazlehurst MILLER, ROBERT R. Engineering Gulfport MILLS. N. CAROL Business Union MILNER, BARBARA DIANNE Education Caiden MINOR, BESSIE ELAINE Political Science Starkvilie MINOR, BARBARA JEAN Accounting Vickslmrg MINOR, LAFERNE J. Education Starkvilie MITCHELL. GAYLE F. Engineering Starkvilie MITCHELL, VICTOR GEORGE Education Falls Church, Va. MITTS, JOFFRION Education Enterprise MIXON, WILLIAM P. Phvs. Education H; milton. Ala. MOAK, RICHARD ALLEN Engineering Brookhaven MOBLEY, JOE GREG Education Poplarville MOBLEY, JUDY SUZANNE LCS Poplarville MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM S. Business Natchez MOORE, MARTHA P. Eilucation Baldwyn MOORE, ROBERT DEAN Engineering Perkinston MOORE, RONNIE MILLIS Education Pascagoula MOOREHEAD, ELAINE A. Education D ' Lo. Worms, Germany MORGAN, KATHY SUE French MORAN, WAYNE DAVID Engineering Gulfport MORTON, JAMES H. English Pascagoula MOSELEY, ROBERT WAYNE Engineering Vicksburg MOZINGO, LLOYD DANIEL Education Gulfport MUKHOPADHYAY Engineering Calcutta MUNN, MALCOLM ROY Engineering Ripley MUTCHLER, MACK STEELE Engineering Vienna, Va. 104 NAM.. J()ll. DAKWIN Husinuss .Jackson NA.SSIF, FARI.S H. Eii«ilHHTin); l.uhanon NECAISK, llORAC E EnKinuuriiifT I ' ass Clirislian NEELY. MARt IIS DALE En),nnuuriiiK ' Lucnlalc NELSON, DANNY KEITH EnKini ' crinK [ ' liiladi-lphia NELSON, M. PATRICK EtiffincLTinK .Mi.nticrlli, NEWBY, TOMMY WTLHIIRN Business HunLsville, Ala. NEWELL. JAt K L. Business Slarkville NICOLS, SAMUEL E. Enti)mol„K-y .la. ' ksiin NICHOLSON. BETTY CAIL Eilufali.in Little Rock NICHOLSON, BILLY RONALD ActountinK Little Rock NICKLp;, MARY LOUISE 4716 1 Education HIkIics, Ark, NICOViC H. M. W. En fineennt; Haltiesliurg NIOLET. DAVIO ERANCIS Engmeerint; Pass Christian NOBLES, CY S. Engineering Memphis, Tenn. NORMAN. EDWIN MARKS Engineering Yazoo City NORRIS. RODNEY A. Agriculture Greenwood NORWOOD, JAMES HAMMETT Engineering Pa.scagoula OBRIEN, DAVID EUGENE Education Collins OBYE, ROGER CHARLES Engineering Danville, Va. ODEN, CARL GEORGE Political Science Starkville O ' LEARY, JOHN LEO Business St. Louis O ' NEAL, JANICE CAROL Education Jackson ORMAN, EDWARD LEE Arts Sciences Ripley OVERSTREET, RAYMOND GORTIN Accounting Memiihis. Tenn. OWEN. GEORGE RANDOLPH Arts Sciences Brandon OWENS, WILLIAM CHARLES Education JackMin PADILLA, PAUL KENNETH Education .Ackerman PAGE, RAYMOND LEE Engineering Ponotoc PALERMO, MICHAEL R. Engineering Vicksburg PALMER, JAMES A. Horticulture Amory PALMER, TOBY LYNN Spanish Starkville PALMERTREE, HERBERT FRANK Business Vaiden PANETTA, JOSEPH ANTHONY Education Ohio PANG, HARRY F. Chemistry Coahoma PARKER, BOBBY EARL Agriculture Natchez PARKER, CALVIN LLKIJl Education Louisville PARKER, P. TRICAI ANN Eilucation Booneville PARKER, RONALD W. Accounting Charleston PARKINSON, SUSAN KAYE Education Greenwood 105 PATEL, NATWAR S. Enginffring: Sola. India PATTERSON. JACK EDWARD Eng-incering Kosciusko PATTERSON. JOE STEADMAN Business PAYNE. WILLIAM MOSBV Agriculture PEARSON, GREGORY R. Jaclison Lamonl Gulfport PEARSON, LOYD Eilucation PEERY, WILLIAM F. Arts Sciences PEPPER, JANNA LOUISE Hatlcy Meriilian Arts Sciences Jacl son PEPPER, TIM W. Arts Sciences Canton PERDUE, MICHAEL LARY Arts Sciences Jacl son PETERSON, ANTHONY J. Engineering Pass Cliristian PETTY. MARGARET ANN Eciucation Reil Bay. Ala PHILLIPS, DEBORAH JOY Arts Sciences Jackson PHILLIPS. FRANCES ADELLE Education Starkville PHILLIPS, HUEY DON Business Corinth PHILLIPS, LINDA GAIL Education Lexington PHILLIPS, VIRGINIA KAY Education Starkville PICKLE, LARRY BRANION Education Amory PIERCE, CAROLYN A. Arts Sciences Amory PINNIX, BARNEY HAL Business Mathiston PITTMAN, JAMES GARLAND Engineering Pascagoula PORTER, PACE Business Jackson POSTON, ROGER LEE Physical Eilucation Sa Itville. Va. POTTS, ELIZABETH TERRY Education POWELL, LINDA A. Education POWELL, MICHAEL RAY Business POWELL, NANCY ANITA Mathematics PRABHAKAR, SUKHDEV M. Engineering New Delhi, India Kosciusko Mernlian Morton f ' icayune PRATHER, STANLEY LOUIS Engineering Natchez PRESSON, H. WAYNE Business Memphis, Timn PUCKETT, SUE SCOTT Education Woodland QUAVE, L. MARILYN Education Meriilian RAGSDALF;, MICHAEL C. Education Meridian RAMPLEY, MOLLY M. History Booneville RANDOLPH. RICHARD LYNN Engineering Tupelo RAY, BRENDA JEAN Education Eupora REA, PAUL A. Arts Sciences Jackson REED, JUDY ELIZABETH Arts Sciences Vickshurg 106 REED. KATHY ELAINE Education REEVES, PAUL JOSEI ' H Business REHAGE, FAY BETH Arts Scii ' nfi s REII), JAMES W. A(;rloulturt ' REII), SHARON L. Education Tu|iolo (ll ' eonwood Ocean S| rin| s Hatticsljurg Vicl shurg Hatticshurg Forest Hill REVELS. G. CAREY Engineering RHINES, AARON B. Business RHODES. JUDITH CROWE Education Carthage RICHARDSON. HENRY ALLAN Engineering Koscuisko RICHARDS. JAMES HOYT Education Millport, Ala. RICHARDS. .MARILYN JO Education Caledonia Rl( HBCRCi, ERNEST HOWARD [•;ng)iH -ring Gulfport RK HKRSON. W. ROBERT Forestry Tu|ielo RIDGWAY, BRUCE ALAN Business Jackson RILEY, DAVID NEAL Business Holly Bluff RILEY, DANIEL LEWIS Engineering Ripley RILEY, JERRY WAYNE Education Kosciusko RILEY. REBECCA L. Education Tullahoma. Tenn. RING, LEONARD A. Education Bay St, Louis RINGWALA, NIKUNJ S. Engineering India RITCLTEY, DONALD R. Agriculture Tupelo ROBERTS, BOBBY GENE Business Corinth ROBERTS, CE( IL W ESLEY Education Amory ROBERTS, SHARON RUTH Education Nettleton ROBERTS, MICHAEL DAVID Physics Biloxi ROBERTSON, VOLMER S. Business Jackson ROBERTSON, RONALD EARL Engineering L,,ng Beach ROBERTSON, W ILLIAM L. Engineering Gloster ROBINSON, CHARLES C. Engineering Meridian ROBINSON, JULIAN B. Agriculture McComb ROBINSON. JAMES FRED Horticulture Aberdeen ROGERS, JENNIFER Education Shannon ROMANOFF. ALEX G. Eilucation Bav St. Louis ROSS, ROGER S. Business Union ROWAN, LINDA KAY Education New Albany ROWE, LEONARD WARREN Engineering Learned ROWLAND, RONNY EUGENE Engineering Blackland RUFF, RACHEL WATKINS Home Economics Quitman RUFFIN, THOMAS MYER Engineering Laurel RUNGE, LOUIS LEE Education Jackson 107 RUNNELS. GINGER ANN Education Jackson RUSH, FREDDIE S. Engineering Isola RUSHING. MARY ELIZABETH Education o llV RUSSELL. JAMES VANCE Industrial Arts Now All)any RUSSELL. REGINA J. Education Clinton RUSSELL. ROBER T OWEN Educauon Gulfporl RUSSELL. THOMAS CAREY Enginecrinff Monticcllo RUTLEDGE. LEO H. Architecture Crenshaw SANDERS. CHARLES RAY Education Forest SANDERS. MARY LOUISE Social Work Starkcdle SANDERS, SANDRA JOY Education Newton SANTAMARIA. RAFAEL Chemistry Ashland SAVELL. CELIA JOLENE Education Union SAVELL. V. DAVID. JR. Engineering Bogue Chitto .SCANLON. THOMAS PATRICK Engineering Jackson SCARBOROUGH. DOROTHY LOU Eilucation Sturgis .SCHEPENS. CHERYL ANNE Education Greenville SCHMIDT. KATHARINE MARIE Eilucation Columl us SCHNEIDER. WILBUR A. Business Batesville SCHOWALTER. MARK W. Engineering Hattiesburg SCOTT, BARBARA ANN Education Bay Springs SEE, SUZANNE GLORIA Education Clinton SEEFELD, GLEEN E. Forestry Laurel SEID, RAYMOND English Business Greenville SEILER. RICHARD E.. JR. Engineering Corinth SELLERS, VIRGINIA PACE Education Newton SHACKELFORD. LOUIS J. Agriculture Ripley SHACELFORD, ROBERT V. Engineering Ripley SHAH, GAUTAM B. Engineering .Anmedadad, India SHANNON. HIRAM W. Ill Engineering Orlando. Fla. SHATTUCK. JOHN HOLMES Education Bay St, Louis SHELTON. CHARLES EDWIN Engineering Ripley SHELTON. DAVID RICHARD Engineering Natchez SHELTON. STEPHEN ALLAN Arts Sciences Chicago, III. SHEIDELER, SALLY H. Education Sardis SHIRLEY, ELLEN WILLIAMS Arts Sciences Plantersville SHOEMAKE. PAUL BRYAN Business SHOWS, V. SUZANNE Education SIGRE,ST, LINDA A. Education SIMMONS, CONSTANCE H. Arts Sciences Los Ange Bruc Florence Sebasto eles. California 108 Conservatives in Missis.si))|)i are proml of your unyielding stand to use good common sense when selecting s])eakers on university campuses in our state. Ross Barnett to M. M. Roberts SI.Ml ' SON, KOliKUr i.aki:n( K hMu.alinn Kosciusko SIMI ' SON, l(l( IIAKI) I.AMAK K.lu,;,linn Kosciusko SIMPSON. VKKA ( . Ediicatinii Houston SINGI.KTAKV, KI.VDKI.I, M. Arts ScK ' iU ' L-s Starkville Sl.ADK. LEONARD L. Educaliun Purvis SLATER, JAMES ROfiER E.lu.Mlion SLAIK.HTER, ARVMLLE ONE I ' iiiola I. Arls Si ' ieniTs .oni; Beach SLI(;H, JOHN KLOVI). Jl( Business Va .oo City SMALL, BE ' ITYE Arls Sncncfs Winona SMALL, mar(;aketlvnn A Ticulturr Louisville SMITH, fiEOR(iE STEI ' HEN Business Lexin rton SMITH, KERNE ELIZABETH Arls Sciences PascafToula SMITH, LARRY Elif;ENE Fiireslrv .Jackson SMITH, LARRY (iINN Business Tylertown SMITH, MARTHA LYNN Educalion Learned SMITH, ROBERT MKONNEL A rricullure Men phis. Tenn, SMITH, SANDRA KAY Educalien Decatur SMITH, TERRY J. Business Meri.lian SMITH. WALLACE E. Business .lackson SMITHERMAN. MARVIN RK HARD Business Hooneville SNELL(.ROVE, SHERRY Arts Sciences Stale Line SPANN, MARY LOIMSE Arts Sciences .lackson SPEAKES, VERA MADEL Business Benoit SPEARS. ALBERT L1!THER Business Grenada SPIVA, HARRY TRl MAN Arts Sciences Noxapater SPROLES, ROBERT E. Ent nneerin Greenwood STAFFORD. BRIC E DAWSON Arts Sciences Memphis . Tennessee STANFORD, CHARLES L. Enfrineerinjf Starkville STANTON. JERALD WAYNE Educatien New Alljuny STEADHAM. W. DUNNE Agriculture Nesbit STEWART. D. H. JR. Arts Sciences Louisville STEWART. JOSEPH P. En ineerin Biloxi STEWART. RITA I.AROSE Education Bruce STIDHAM, JAMES M. Education .Mathiston STILLIONS, JERRIE MARIE Education Rome STITT, WALTER EUGENE, JR Arls Sciences Greenwood ST0KF:S, JIMMY B. Education Forest STONE. ALAN LESLIE Ent ineerinji; Columlius 109 STONE, THOMAS MITCHELL Education Potts Camp STORTZ, LOUIS A. JR. Engineering Jackson STORY, F. ALLAN Engineering Yazoo Citv STRACHAN, WILLIAM FRED Agriculture Kossuth STRAHAN, CHARLES EDWARD, III Engineering Jacl son STREBECK, MICHAEL LEE Education Hickory STRIBLING, EDWARD PERRY JR. Agriculture Carthage STRICKLAND, CHARLES W. Forestry Ellisyille STROBLE, MADELINE JONES Education Greenville STROBLE, MARTIE F. JR. Arts Sciences Meridian STUART, DON B. Engineering Meridian STUART FRANCES Education Philadelphia STUART, NINA GLASGOW Arts Sciences Starkville STUART, SHIRLEY KAY Business Gholson SUMMERS, CAROL RUTH Arts Sciences Tupelo SUMRALL, ROBERT SCOTT Engineering Laurel SWEENEY, LARRY GLEN Arts Sciences Laurel SWITZER, RICHARD ERNEST Business Arlingto 1, Virginia SYKES, CATHY ANITA Education Carthage SYKES, DONNA RUTH Education Eupora TALLEY, TED EUGENE Education Corinth TAYLOR, CHESTER ALLEN Business Bruce TAYLOR, GEORGE W. JR. Business Decatur TAYLOR, PETE Education Starkville TAYLOR, ROBERT LUTHER Education Crystal Springs THAMES, WILLIS DAVID Agriculture Collins THOMAS, LINDA KAY Education New Albany THOMPSON, CHARLES HAROLD Business Meridian THOMPSON, DAVID GLEN Engineering Canton THOMPSON, JOHN POLK Arts Sciences Amor ' THOMPSON, SHIRLEY F. Arts Sciences West Point THOMPSON, R. JERRY Education Atlanta, Georgia THURMAN, GRADY E. Business Memphis TILLMAN, EVELYN LOUISE Education Meridian TIMMONS, JOE BLAIR Arts Sciences Tupelo TOLBERT, GEORGE ALLEN Engineering Collinsville TONKIN, STEPHEN F. Arts Sciences Mt. Laurel, New Jersey TOWERY, MARION LEE Business Indianola no r K m TDWNSKNI). Mil HA1;L 1 . Fi rcslrv ( ollinsville TRIMHI.K, JAMKS MOOUK JR. Education (. rami liulf TRIPLET?, JOHN QUITMAN Etlucatiun . Ia.-on TUCKER, I)ARRE1,I, UEVERT BUMIR ' SS Kulinn TUCKER, ELBERT FRANKLIN Ajjrii ' ulliiru Bu nnell, Fla. TUCKER, JAMES E. Affrifullurv Morion TUCKER, THOMAS E. Eng-inourinn l,i-lan.l TUMBERLINSON, ALICE B. Educaliiin Slarkville TURNER, DAVID WIL.SON. JR. Businu.ss ireenville TURNER, LESLIE EU(;ENE A Tifulturt. ' ] e a. Ark. TURNER, TAMBREY Business Blaine TUTOR, JERRY N. Arts Scicni ' i-s Ecru TYRONE, CHARLES LELAND Enginui--rint{ Prentiss UMFRESS, BETTH CAROLYN Educati()n Fulton UPCHURCH, LINDA C. Education Corinth VALENZUELA, MARCIO E. Enginecritij.; Honduras VAUGHN, THOMAS FRANKLIN Agriculture Steens VICE.WALTER WARREN Education Hamilton, Ala. WACHS, JOHN HAY EnginccrinK Gulfport WADE, PEGGY SIMMONS Education ,Soso WADE, WILLIAM CARROLL Education McCool WALDEN, JIMMY LEE Business Booneville WALKER, ELIZABETH ANN Arts Sciences Cr ' s tal S| nngs WALKER, GARY LAMAR Business t ' hiladel|ihia WALLEY, CHARLES W. Forestry San.l Hill WALTERS, JOHNNY W AYNE Engineering Brandon WALTERS, WILLIAM LESTER Engineering Meridian WALTON, ALBERT PHILIP Engineering Pascagoula WALTON, RONNIE L. Engineering Meridian WARD, JUDY DIANE Arts Sciences Ackerman WARREN, GARY JOE Education ew Albany WASHINGTON, EDDIE F. Eilucatiim Yazoo City WASSON, CHARLES SPENCER Engineering Winona WATKINS, BRENDA J. Business Seliasto|jol WATSON, BONNIE Business Starkville WATSON, JAMES McDONALD Arts Sciences Starkville WEAVER, MARVIN FRANKLIN Agriculture Newton WEBB, KENNETH JACK.SON Business Tupelo WEBB, WILLIAM DAVID Engineering Laurel WEBSTER, STUART S. Business Starkville 111 WEEKS, MARTHA NELL Education Louis ille WEEMS, PAULA Education Lexinjjton WEIR, ROY ROGERS Business Gulf|)ort WELBORN, LARRY WILSON Fnrcstrv I aurel WELLS, WILLIAM KENT Arts Sciences Alierdeen WERNER, PATRICIA JEAN Education Gulfport WEST, SID E. Engineering- Batesville WHITE, BETTY LOU Arts Sciences Itta Bena WHITE, DENA GAYLE Education Jaclison WHITE, HOWELL E. JR. EnKineerinfr Meridian WHITE, IDA CAROL Education Louisville WHITE, HARDY JR. Arts Sciences Yazoo City WHITE, JOSEPH H. Arts Sciences Mo ss F ' oint WHITE, ROBERT QUITMAN Arts Sciences Blue Springs WHITE, THOMAS DAVID Education Corinth WHITE, THOMAS E. Arts Sciences Laurel WHITEHEAD, CHARLES DAVID Business .lacl,s,)n WHITEHEAD, DOUGLAS R. Business [ ' hiladelphia WHITFIELD, JAMES M. En ' ineering .Jackson WHITFIELD, STANLEY GILL Enffineerinfj Clinton WHITTINGTON, ROBERT LEE Engineering Magnolia WILKES, JOHN HENRY Agriculture Noxapaler WILKINS, DAVID EARLE Arts Sciences Memphis, Tennessee WILKINS, JAMES M. Forestry Hattieshurg WILKINS, LYNDA Education Jacl s n WILKINSON, CAROLYN BRAWNE Arts Sciences Corinth WILLIAM, SUSAN Education Tallulah, La. WILLIAMS. DAVID OWEN Business Bay St. Louis WILLIAMS, MARY E. Education Rilo WILLIAMS, PHILLIP K. Education Tupe WILLIAMS, RONALD LEIGH Education Cormel, Indiar WILLIAMS, WILLIAM EDWARD Agriculture P utav ' , Alahan WILLINGHAM, JOHN ROBERT Engineering Grenac WILLLS, TIMOTHY ALAN Education Pensacola, Fla. WILSON, JOHN BARRY Education Wickliffe, Ohio WILSON, LYNN STEPHANS Education Lucedale WINDHAM, LINDA SUE Arts Sciences Booneville WINGO DEAN KIRK Business Collierville, Tennessee WINSTEAI). HUGH Vi L¥A Educalicin Philadelphia WINSTEAI), REGINALD GRANT Education Morton WISE. DANIEL REESE Poiilical Scit ' nco Joneslou n WOMBLE, JOHN G. Accountin Batesville WONG, BETTY JEAN Efiucation Gl-eenville WONG, NITCHELL JOE Enginccrin), ' Greenville WONG, RAYMOND LEN Engineering Kosedalu WOODS. ROBERT LIELL Business Holly Springs WOODS. SHERIVIAN Education Sulligunt, Ala. WOODSON, JAMES R. Acc ' ountinj Macon WORSHAM, HAROLD MICHAEL Chemistry Leiand WRIGHT. JOHN ROBERT Engineering; Jackson WYLIE. LINDA ANN Education Louisville YATES, LYNN N. Education Philadelphia YOSTE, CHARLES TODD Business Jackson YOUNG, DAVID ALEXANDER Business Boonev ille YOUNG, JANICE KAY Education Verona YOUNG, MARIE C. Education Greenville YOUNG, NANCY L. Education Fulton ZDENEK, JIMMY F. Business Starkville ZDENEK, CHARLES JOHN Engineerint; Conehatta ZDENEK, PATRICIA A. Education Starkville ZORN, GEORGE FRANCIS Engineering Vicksburg 113 : if. ' f f« s? m «■ ?• . ?« ?:• 91 ■ - CONNIE CRAFT MISS REVEILLE 117 REVEILLE BEAUTIES EMILY FLEMING -•■,., ' 118 ■ A 120 LUNGER Miss Mary Craft, a talented redhead from Laurel, was crowned Miss Mississippi State University. Later, she hon- ored Mississippi State by being chosen first alternate to Miss Mississippi. Mary received standing ovations from the captivated audience in Lee Hall after her thrilling per- formance of The Fool on the Hill. Attending Miss Craft as alternates are Debbie Ethridge, first alternate; Angeline Rotolo, second alternate; Peggy Peace, third alternate; and Susie Hollinger, fourth alter- nate. 122 MISS MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY Above, left: Miss Craft and her court: Miss Ethridge, Miss Hollinger, Miss Peace, and Miss Roto- lo. Above, right: Miss Craft poses with the pageant ' s charming guests. Left: Pamela Elred, Miss America, and Jane Carol Foshee, Miss Mississippi, right. 123 m 124 MR. AND MISS MSU Elected by the MSU student body to hold the title of Mr. and Miss MSU 1971 were DAVID SMITH and CONNIE CRAFT. David, a familiar name to all Bulldog fans, is a senior general business major from Knoxville, Tennessee. During the 1970 football season, David captured such Southeast- ern Conference records and awards as the most yards gained in pass receptions, the career receptions record, and All-SEC flanker. Connie is a senior education major from Jackson, who has served on the Student Senate and is secretary of Scotch Guard. A member of Delta Gamma sorority, Connie is also Kappa Alpha Rose and a Union Calendar Girl. 125 RECORD CROWD RETURNS FOR HOMECOMING 1971 Despite an early morning rain, clanging cow- bells, colorful crepe paper floats, and enthusias- tic Bulldog fans set the stage for Homecoming ' 70. Spirit was high as the Bulldogs romped to a 51-15 victory over the USM Generals, who had the week before mauled the Ole Miss Rebels, 30-14. Half-time spotlighted the lovely court as Miss Mary Williams reigned as queen. Serving as senior maid was Suzi See, while the remain- der of the court was junior, Cathy Brown; soph- omore, Janie Mitts; and freshman, Molly Luke. Much time and effort was evidenced by the pro- ductions of the winners of the float and house display contests as Sigma Phi Epsilon took first place with its carousel float while Alpha Tau Omega ' s house display received the highest award. By combining the alumni and students of MSU, homecoming glorified their common bond — Mississippi ' s most dynamic university! 126 128 •■■■ ■B -BHzigssrsiljUIIBS;! One hundred and ninety members strong, the Famous Maroon Band burst forth in liv- ing color this fall with beautiful new uni- forms and precision performances. MSU stu- dents were quick to approve as the band stepped off intricate drills and maneuvers at the half-times of the Bulldog ' s gridiron con- tests. Led by senior drum major, Bob Taylor of Crystal Springs, the Maroon Band put on a total of four different shows as they pleased crowds at seven games during the season. Accepting an invitation to the annual Greenwood Christmas Parade, the band marched and performed in concert for the Delta city. On January 7 the band played for the MSU New Materials Clinic, in order that high school band directors might be able to preview the latest in music for bands. Highlighting the spring season, were tours for both the Concert and Symphonic Bands. ¥■ 4i jf 8 ' y k nw mwmmw imum 129 CYNDI LEWIS REVEILLE FAVORITES 130 SUSI SEE NANCY LUKE 131 UNION CALENDAR GIRLS PAULA WILSON 133 ,.i m ' A 134 PEGGY AGNEW Dormitory Sweethearts 135 ATHLETICS MSU Opponent 14 Oklahoma State 13 13 Florida 34 24 Vanderbilt 6 7 Georgia 6 14 Houston 31 20 Texas Tech 16 51 Southern Mississippi 15 6 Alabama 35 Auburn 56 7 LSU 38 19 Ole Miss 14 •t fe m,L JffiliiZ H wf 1 Pl:..- ] ■ yl-i A 3F- p m ■• Top: David Smith lunges to the Ole Miss one after grabbing a forty-nine yard bomb. Above: Lewis Grubbs weaves his way through a gap in the Southern defense. 138 ' i V . i t r , ■ v. P Next Year Finally Comes And next year finally came for the Bulldogs. Playing collegiate football ' s second toughest sched- ule, the young Dogs sur|)rise(l everyone - including the SEC sky-Writers, who tabbed State for a solid last place finish — by fighting to a 6-5 record. This record was enhanced by the fact that it was State ' s first winning season since 1963, that it contained three victories over SEC opponents (the Bulldogs had failed to pick up an SEC win since 1965), that five of their opponents received bowl bids, and that State, in its final game, knocked off a nationally ranked Ole Miss team. Playing with an ex[)erienced offense but a young and inexperienced defense, the Dogs s[)rinted to a mid-season record of 5-2. Much of the early success had to be attributed to a consistent offense, which could control the ball, and a tenacious defense which swarmed over the field. The late season stretch known as Murderer ' s Row, proved to be somewhat disai)i)ointing, but all that was forgotten when, on Thanksgiving Day, the Bulldogs completely over- whelmed the Rebels. The resurgent Bulldogs, the Cinderella team of the SEC this year, had a large number of individuals hon- ored for their contributions to State ' s successes. The greatest of these honors was bestowed upon head coach Charles Shira, who was chosen as SEC Coach- of-the-Year. This honor is even more impressive, con- sidering that three other SEC coaches had their teams in the Top Ten and five had teams playing in major bowl games. No less outstanding was the naming of David Smith to every All-SEC team. As a flanker for State, David led the conference in pass receptions, 74 for 1,021 yards, and set both career and season reception records at Mississippi State. On the throwing end was quarterback Joe Reed, twice SEC Back-of-the-Week. Reed was chosen for this honor due to his perform- ances in the Vanderbilt and Ole Miss games, and was named as an honorable mention All-SEC quarterback. The highly successful passing game could not have been as effective had it not been for a complimentary running attack, which often controlled the game. Spearheading that running attack was tailback Lewis Grubbs, a member of the All-SEC Sophomore Team. State ' s young defensive team with no senior start- ers, also had its standouts on a unit characterized by pursuit and gang-tackling. Junior linebacker Chuck Dees was named to an All-SEC defensive team, as was tackle Jerry Conrad. In State ' s sophomore sec- ondary. Ken Phares and Frank Dowsing were named to SEC post-season teams. These two, along with Grubbs and defensive end Jack Hall, were MSU ' s con- tingent of the conference all-sophomore team. 139 Top: Lewis Grubbs and Don Dudley lead interference on a sprint-out by Joe Reed against Georgia. Above and Right: The familiar combination of Joe Reed and David Smith connect against Texas Tech for 46 yards and a touchdown. 140 Cowboy Running Game Stifled With a full squad returning on defense and an ex- perienced team reporting on offense, and with anoth- er fine group of freshmen, State ' s prospects DO look good for another next year, this time with the na tion ' s most rigorous schedule. If the Bulldog defense was the question during the preseason, then that question was answered emphati- cally in Jackson on September 12, when State took on the Cowboys of Oklahoma State University. Opening with five sophomores and six juniors, the defense per- formed magnificently, limiting an explosive OSU running game to a total of 81 yards. The vaunted passing game of State failed to click, but clutch run- ning by Joe Reed and Lewis Grubbs, along with field position supplied by the defense, was enough to rally the Bulldogs twice, for a comeback 14-13 victory. Reed scored once and set up another touchdown while displaying some brilliant broken-field running. Grubbs scored the other touchdown, and the Dogs were off to their best season in a number of years. State opened its SEC campaign the next week in Gainesville, against the University of Florida. The Gators, who captured a 34-13 win, were a bit much for the Bullies. The MSU defense had its bright spots, however, holding Ail-American receiver Carlos Alver- ez to two pass receptions. Turnovers deep in State territory, caused the score to be wider than it would have been otherwise. The specialty teams had a find game, with Lewis Grubbs and Frank Dowsing almost breaking several kickoff returns. Too bad there were so many kickoffs. Top: Tailback Lewis Grubbs cuts upfield against the Red Raiders. Above: Mr. Donegan, meet Mr. Bell — again. Left: Sammy Milner signals State ' s score against Georgia. 141 State Has a Defense On September 29, in Memphis the Bulldogs finally got it all together. The defense smothered the Van- derbilt offense, and the offense ran up 379 yards on a respectable Commodore defense. Joe Reed, in an ef- fort that gained for him the SEC Back-of-the-Week, ran for two touchdowns and passed for another; and the Bulldogs had their second victory of the year, 20- 6. More than just another victory, however, this win was State ' s first SEC victory since September 28, 1965, when they knocked off Florida, 18-13. MSU dis- played its most balanced offensive effort of the sea- son — grinding out 272 rushing yards (including a 55-yard touchdown scamper by Reed) and throwing for 109 yards and a touchdown pass to David Smith. On defense the Dogs held Vanderbilt to less than 100 yards rushing, recovering a commodore fumble and intercepting two passes. The skeptics kept picking the dogs to lose. The de- Don Dudley was one of several casualties in the Houston game. •■ ' •• .1... I JPWSWPSlBBHi i .  1I , • «. ' Ken Phares returns one of five Bulldog interceptions against Souths Ronnie Moore, Preston Payne, and Alex Romanoff set up a wall for E 142 •• -f „ • s . 143 Above: For LSU, it was tough going in the pit, as the defensive wall closes in. Right: Fullback Dick McElroy blocks for a Sammy punt. I ' f WjIlM a •TTllll ■ 1 ' lMiiiilft3ilMllliliMp.-tti Mmi iigiSfiidi J 44 SEC Drought Ends in Memphis Rain fense did it again, this time to Georgia. They never al- lowed the Crackers inside the twenty yard line, and set up the game ' s only touchdown, as State squeezed by Georgia, 7-6. The big break came when defensive end Jim McAlpin parted quarterback James Ray from the ball, which was alertly recovered by Robbie Armstrong. Reed moved the offense the necessary 30 yards, putting the ball over himself. The extra point was good, and that was all they needed. Sam Milner ' s punting kept Georgia contained, once booting a sev- enty yard kick from his own end zone. State DID, in fact, have a defense. The first game on campus was October 10, against the the Houston Oilers — correction, Cougars — one of the nation ' s best teams when their desire matches their talent. The Dogs scored first and kept in close, only to fall 31-14, for a net improvement of 57 points over last year ' s massacre. Reed to Smith and Milner was the bulk of State ' s attack, but penalties and lack of field position sealed the verdict in favor of Hous- ton. Top: One of 74 for ALL-SEC flanker David Smith. Right: End Bob Kimbrough moves in for the kill. Above: Milner grabs a pass for a two point conversion. After the Texas Tech game, the word was David Smith for Heisman. Smith was the start of this 20-16 come-from-behind victory, pulling down twelve aeri- als for 215 yards and two touchdowns. This increased his lead as the SEC ' s leading receiver and moved him into the number four position nationally. Reed threw for nearly 250 yards, and Grubbs rushed for 81 yards to round out the offensive effort. The Red Raiders were successful with their rushing game (208 yards), but the alert Bulldog defense cashed in on Tech ' s turnovers. Bob Anger ' s recovery of a fumbled punt set up the winning score; an interception by Frank Dowsing and a fumble recovery by Jim McAlpin helped preserve the win. The victory over the tenth ranked Red Raiders was State ' s fourth in five meet- ings. In the only game in which they were favored the Dogs performed fantastically, before a capacity crowd at one of the finest Homecoming games ever. Every facet of the game was executed well, as State Above: No place to go for the USM signal-caller, with Robert Bell about to separate him from the ball. Right: Senior Q-B Joe Reed rambles for 55 yards and a touchdown against Vanderbilt. 146 Top: Glen Ellis added one more to the 5115 romp over Southern. Right: Tailback Ronnie Jones finds the hole closing against LSU. Above: Sub Q-B Billy Baker in an unusual pose (pass- ing) as he throws to David Smith for a TD. 147 Top: Joe Hart and Preston Payi blast open a hole in the Rebel lii and Lewis Grubbs races throuj for another long gainer. Abov David Smith returns an Ole Mi kickoff with Frank Dowsii leading interference. 148 bulldozed the USM Generals, victors over the Ole Miss Rebels, by u score of 51-15. The defensive line, consisting of Conrad, Eaton, Armstrong, Kimbrough, Hall, Bell, McAlpin, Dees, and King, held Southern to net rushing total of seven yards. They caused a total of seven turnovers, including five interceptions and two fumble recoveries. Offensively, Grubbs, Reed, and McElroy carried the brunt of the ground game, and David Smith continued his record setting i)er- formances, with six receptions for 88 yards. The inte- rior line, with Joe Edwards, Joe Hart, Alex Roma- noff, Butch Yarborough, Preston Payne and Bob Young, opened the holes and set the pass protection that blew the game wide open. So it was 5-2, with the November nightmare looming over the horizon. MSU ' s exceptional football team traveled to Tusca- loosa twice the week of Halloween. They should have played on Tuesday. The Dogs consistently play a ;iWml Top: Dees, Southward, Bell, and Conrad close the hole on a Houston back. Right: Offensive tackle, Preston Payne, displays great pass protection in the Oklahoma State game. Above: A safety-valve pass from Reed to Grubbs failed to surprise the Tigers either. 749 Ole Miss 14 JotRtC 19 tough game against the Tide, but this Saturday was the exception, as Alabama rolled up a 35-6 Homecom- ing victory. To State ' s credit, David Smith grabbed ten passes; and Lewis Grubbs ran for 106 yards in eight carries. The only consolation of the Auburn-State game was State ' s share of the gate receipts. Pat Sullivan had a tremendous night, and the War Eagles ' defense dominated the game. The score, however, escapes us. In the valley of death (Tiger Stadium, to some) the MSU Bulldogs met the Tigers of LSU. The nationally ranked Tigers could have been looking a week ahead to their game with Notre Dame, but they weren ' t. LSU broke a couple of long scores early, and the Bull- dogs could never get their offense untracked. The final score was 38-7. If Archie had played, things would have been dif- ferent, yea, well if all men were free, things would be different. But they ' re not — and he didn ' t. So what? Top: Grubbs scores the Dogs ' first TD against Ole Miss on a screen pas as Payne prepares to block. Above: Jack Hall nails Randy Reed almost b fore he gets the ball. 150 Left and Above: Coaches Shira and Turnbow take no chances on letting this one slip away. Top: David Smith gains 20 on a reverse against Ole Miss. 1ST Dogs Sweep Rebs Under Carpet Below: Joe Reed threads his way through a porous Rebel line. What happened on Thanksgiving in Oxford was an annihilation of the Rebels which the score belies. Con- sideration must be given to the fact that the then tenth-ranked Rebels were playing for most of the game on a piece of carpet fifty yards long — extend- ing from their own goal to near mid-field. And this stretch was given with the compliments of the Bull- dog defense. With the exception of two long-gainers, the State defense, to use the colloquial, ate Ole Miss ' lunch. Late in the game, it was the Bulldog defense that was ready and waiting as the Rebs faltered under pressure. Frank Dowsing, with his clutch inter- ception, and Preston Payne ' s recovery of Vernon Stumble ' s fumble. (Didn ' t Vern say that if you didn ' t want him to score, don ' t give him the ball?) Back at Oxford, the State offense was having an- other fine game, in fact dominating the game. They collected 26 first downs and gained 453 yards. The •Dogs were inside the Rebel 25 five times in the first half, putting over two scores. With the pressure on in the second half. State drove twice for scores, eating up valuable, minutes and sewing up the Golden Egg for the year. When the clock ran out, it was State 19, Ole Miss 14, and someone ELSE is waiting till next year. In- stead of being a winning season in its own right, this victory simply capped the first great season of a new era. Right on, Bulldogs. Below: Lewis Grubbs breaks loose in the Rebel lead-footed secondary. 152 Ole Miss defenders pose for the camera while Joe Reed sprints into the open. Left: Grubbs and McElroy frolic through another mammoth open- ing. 153 Bullpups Thrash Tulane The 1970 Bullpups, with some of the finest material recruited in the past few years, failed to produce a successful record. A victory over Tu- lane and a tie with Ole Miss did not quite balance losses to Alabama, Auburn, and a slim loss to LSU. But if the purpose of a freshman team is to de- velop varsity players, then the season was a great deal brighter. A number of Bullpups showed great potential, and could contribute significantly to the Bulldogs ' future. To name but a few of the standouts, there were Bill Buckley, flanker; Wayne Jones and Frank Powers, running backs. Tommy Gatlin, linebacker; Lanny Sheffield, de- fensive back and punter; Larry McKnight, tackle, and Paul Millsaps, quarterback. A 154 ISS A m.T i £l  - r a . A aruhV .« ' ij 155 Diamondmen Capture SEC Crown 1969 RESULTS MSU 7 Christian Bros. Opponent 1 1 Christian Bros. 3 6 5 3 3 6 3 11 Loyola Loyola Memphis State Memphis State Memphis State Memphis State LSUNO 1 1 2 1 1 2 7 LSUNO 1 8 LSUNO 4 4 Ole Miss 1 Ole Miss 4 9 Ole Miss 1 3 Southern Miss. 1 4 Southern Miss. 1 2 Alabama 3 2 Alabama 1 7 LSUNO 5 3 L.S.U. 1 5 L.S.U. 8 5 L.S.U. 3 11 Arkansas State 7 3 Arkansas State 4 Alabama 1 1 Alabama 5 Alabama 1 5 L.S.U. 6 Arkansas 1 Arkansas 1 Ole Miss 5 3 Ole Miss 5 3 Ole Miss 4 Tennessee 8 4 Tennessee 3 1 Tennessee 2 12 Maryland East Carolina 3 6 8 4 Maryland Florida State 4 5 156 State ' s best baseball team capped the 1970 season by winning the Southeastern Conference crown and by being ranked fifth nationally at the season ' s end. The Bulldogs, who rolled up 32 victories against only eight defeats, ended the season as runners-up to second ranked Florida State in District Three NCAA playoffs. For the strong performance his team displayed, Coach Paul Gregory was honored as the SEC Coach-of-the-Year. The Bulldogs also placed four members on the first team All-SEC team, and six on the All-Western Division team. Brantley Jones, the premium pitcher in the SEC (9-0 and a 1.51 ERA), was named All-SEC, along with catcher Fred Yilling, first baseman Jocko Potts, and centerfielder Dave Phares. These four plus pitcher Dennis Hall, with the na- tion ' s second best ERA (0.63) and shortstop Bobby Croswell were members of the SEC ' s Western Division first team. ach Gregory and Pitcher Dennis Hall are all smiles after the big one Catcher Fred Yilling watches his double roll to the wall against Tennes- er Tennessee. see. ft to Right, Front Row: Jocko Potts, Bobby Croswell, Tommy Mims, Roy Home, Billy Ray, Ronnie Brown, Ken Hudson, Jerry Thompson, Jim Eich- eier, Gene Henderson, Mike Proffitt, Mike Held, Phillip Still, Brantely Jones. Back Row: Head Coach Paul Gregory, Jimmy Bragan, Joe Owen, Dave lares, Donnie Davis, Dennis Hall, Fred Yilling, David Voss, Hugh Arant, Ted Milton, Sammy Milner, and Assistant Coach Tom D ' Armi. Utilizing clutch hitting, overpowering pitching, and consistent team defense, State raced to twenty-seven victories in twenty-nine games, including a no-hitter thrown by southpaw Gene Henderson. The final series of the regular season found the Dogs needing only one victory over arch- rival Ole Miss to nail down their seventh Western Division title. After dropping a doubleheader to the Rebels, the Bulldogs shut the door on them, with Brantley Jones slamming it closed, pitching a three- hit shut-out. State brought the SEC crown home after a hard-fought three-game playoff with Eastern Division champions Tennes- see. Fighting back from an 8-4 loss in Knoxville, the Dogs, behind Brantley Jones again, edged the Vols 4-3 in Stark- ville. The championship game was played at Dudy Noble Field with an estimated 7,000 partisan fans looking on. In trouble throughout the game, Dennis Hall kept coming back and managed to shut-out the hard-hitting Vols. The winning run was produced in the seventh inning, as Jocko Potts tripled and was driven home by Dave Phares ' sacrifice fly. This 1-0 victory propelled the Bulldogs into the NCAA Dis- trict Three playoffs in Gastonia, North Carolina. 158 159 I t «jM,«; .-,j.- The Dogs were handicapped from the beginning of these playoffs by a NCAA rule prohibiting the play of Jones, Hall, Potts, and third baseman Bill Rorie, all of whom had partici- pated in varsity competition as fresh- men. The slack was taken by the pitching of Mike Proffitt, Jerry Thompson, Gene Henderson, and Jim Eichmeier, and the outstanding hit- ting of infielder Phil Still, who was named the playoff ' s most valuable player. State fought their way past Maryland and East Carolina to meet the Florida State Seminoles, who were to advance to the finals of the College World Series, edged State 5-4 and closed the Bulldogs ' best season in history. Prospects for the 1971 season are bright and the coaches are optimistic despite the loss of stalwarts Jones, Hall, Potts, Rorie, and Yilling. The combination of returning members, outstanding freshmen recruits and junior college transfers indicate res- ervations should be made soon for early June in Omaha, Nebraska. 161 Bulldogs Post Winning Season Relying on teamwork and determination, the 1971 Mis- sissippi State University basketball team hustled its way to MSU ' s first winning season since 1967. A late-season vic- tory over the Georgia Bulldogs assured them of finishing over 500. In his first year as head coach, Kermit Davis fielded a lightly-regarded squad, the smallest in the SEC and rele- gated to the cellar in preseason polls, and provided the spark that made them the Cinderella team of the confer- ence. They didn ' t have the height or muscle to dominate the boards. They didn ' t have outside shooters to bomb their opponents. But what they did have was a tenacious de- fense, superb conditioning, and precision ball-handling, along with unrelenting aggressiveness. And most of all, they worked as a team. Top: l8t Row: Wilson, Beedle, Sitton, Hampton, Combs, Schneider, Wessoi Hodges. 2nd Row: McKenzie, Bouldin, Pearson, Vosburgh, Davis, Willcutt, Ru sell, Black, Berkshire. 164 Responsible for the comeback at State, besides Coach, were Jack Bouldin and Donnie Black at guards, Malcolm Wesson and Randy Hodges at for- ward, and Bill Combs at center, with support from Johnny Pearson, Walt Hampton, Barry Beedle, and the entire squad. 166 m pj. ■mtm, i 167 The Bulldogs showed early strength as they swept four nonconference games against Louisiana College, Universi- ty of the South, University of South Alabama, and Delta State. In their first big test of the season, the team placed second in the Poinsetta Classic, losing to winner Arizona by only one point. Back at home, the spirited Bulldogs upset the once-defeated and nationally-ranked Tennessee Volunteers. After leading the Wildcats of Kentucky by as many as thirteen points, State fell victim to the Cats hot shooting. Coach Rupp, after the game, described the Bull- dog defense as the best they had ever faced. Two three- game winning streaks followed, with victories over Flori- da, Georgia, and Alabama, and Ole Miss, Florida, and Geor- gia. m Kg 168 170 Hi F ' «l!t -il ■ ■ 4IWP ' The second Georgia game was the clinching game of the season for the Dogs. Their victory, which put them over the top for a winning season, was a typical come-from-behind win with the State Bulldogs swarming all over the court. Another outstanding victory was the game against the Ole Miss Reb- els. An excellent performance by Donnie Black, who held Johnny Neumann ten points below his nation-leading aver- age, and another great over-all defensive effort, yielded the first Bulldogs ' victory in the series last four games. Considering the success gained in 1971 above the expected, along with a young team supported by a fine freshman team, Mississippi State students and fans may expect Coach Kermit Davis and his Bulldogs to provide exciting and competitive basketball for some time to come. 171 172 Ist Row, L. to R.: Coach Jack Berkshire. 2nd Row: Manager Gil Bailey, Larry El- more, Bob Bruss, Taki Koroneos. 3rd Row: Paul Hogue, Bob Shapiro, Mike Martin, Steve Budde, Bill Singletary. 173 Bulldogs Third in SEC In the midst of rebuilding to stature of the past, the 1970 Bulldog tennis team completed a respectable season by placing third in the Southeastern Conference Tournament. The tournament, which was hosted in 1970 by MSU, fea- tured outstanding play by senior Rod Cadwallader, who ousted the number one seed early in the matches, and the State doubles teams. For the seventeenth consecutive year, the MSU tennis team captured first place in the Mississippi Intercollegiate Tournament. The 1971 team is coached by former Bulldog star Pierre Lamarche, and has an international flavor; with Carlos Ayala, Jim Boyce, and Carlos Feldstedt. ' T 174 1971 Tennis Schedule Feb. 23 Florida State T 25-27 Cape Karol T March 2 Northwood Inst. H 13 Memphis State H 14 Alabama H 17 Tennessee H 18 Nichols State T 19-21 Big Gold Inv. T 23 Michigan State H 26 Murray State T 27 Western State T April 1 LSU T 3 Tulane T 7 Illinois State H 8 Illinois State H 10 Kentucky State H 11 Memphis State T 12 S. Illinois T 13 Arkansas State T 15 Phillips College H 16 Tulane H 23-24 Miss. Inter-Col. T 25 Southern T 26 Alabama T 27 Ole Miss H 29 Columbus College H May 1 Bulldog Classic H 4 Tenn. Tech. H 6-8 SEC Invitational T 176 ! ! X« 77 MSU Sprinters Break Records In 1970 track continued to maintain its position as one of the lesser sports on the campus. Once again injuries and stiff competition proved to be the cause of much frustra- tion for the cindermen, as they closed out the season with an eighth-place finish at the SEC track meet. There were a number of bright spots during the season. J. B. Wilson contributed a consistent performance in the triple jump, and the relays and sprints were usually good enough for points. Records were broken in the quarter-mile by Dale Gibson and in the mile-relay. Frank Dowsing de- veloped slowly after spring practice but by season ' s end was turning in good performances in the dashes. The 1971 track team should perform credibly, according to predictions, especially in the sprints and relays. Support is expected in three events from Gilson, Dowsing, and Bryan Botson. Above, right: Joe Don Jones prepares for SEC competition in the pole vault. Above, left: Mile relay team — Dale Gibson, Paul Lewis, Jim Dunning, Bryan Botson. 178   . • .% Right: CROSS COUNTRY: Lynn Hapimock, Paul Lewis, Tim Duvall, Jimmy Phillips, Bobby Clark, Jim Miller, Jim Crawford. 179 1971 Track Schedule USTFF Indoor Meet Houston, Texas Threeway Indoor Meet Auburn, Alabama SEC Indoor Meet Montgomery, Alabama Tulane Invitational New Orleans NCAA Indoor Meet Detroit, Michigan Florida Relays Gainsville, Florida Alabama Relays Tuscaloosa, Alabama Southwestern Relays Lafayette, Louisiana Five-Way Gulf Coast Meet Tuscaloosa, Alabama Vanderbilt Dual Meet Nashville, Tennessee Southeastern Relays Mobile, Alabama SEC Outdoor Meet Lexington, Kentucky February 12-13 February 19 February 26-27 March 6 March 12-13 March 26-27 April 3 April 10 April 17 April 21 May 1 May 14-15 ,j s: «i«4rii ' ' 180 Intramurals 181 182 MSU Rifle Team 184 New Home for the Bulldogs A new athletic dormitory which is second to none in the ition represents the largest single gift ever received by e MSU Development Foundation. The 1.5 million dollar structure, which houses MSU holarship athletes in all sports, was made possible rough the generosity of MSU alumnus James Neville cArthur, a leader in the dairy industry for many years in iami, Florida. Told of several needs of the university, Mr. McArthur ose the one for which he would spend his money. I am ippy to give 165 acres of land in Broward County, Flori- ,, to Mississippi State University and request that this nd be sold as soon as feasible, the money to be used in the nstruction of an athletic dormitory as a fitting memorial my father, spoke Mr. McArthur upon the occasion of e presentation. I hope this new dormitory will house any fine young athletes who will bring honor to the Uni- rsity. When sold, the land brought more than one million dol- rs. Bulldog Boosters ' money finished out what was need- to build the sparkling six-story, air-conditioned building. 1 October 10 the John Wesley McArthur Dormitory was ficially dedicated. Visits to a number of athletic homes throughout the nited States by a building study committee resulted in e best features of each being incorporated into McAr- ur Hall. The final design provides 95 double rooms to luse 190 athletes. Each room has a built-in wardrobe, esser, desk, and stainless steel lavatory. The study desk ample in size with good lighting, formica top and ade- late storage drawers and bookshelves. Emphasis was aced on designing a room that would be more than ade- quate for study purposes, recognizing that the occupants are students as well as athletes. One of the most unusual features of the structure is a fish and game cleaning room, complete with stainless steel sink and disposal set in a formica-covered counter. Three private guest rooms furnished and designed simi- lar to motel accommodations, each with a private bath, rate as another fine feature. These rooms are for the use of visiting prospects and visiting coaches. A large three-bed- room apartment is also included on the northeast wing of the first floor for the dorm supervisor and academics coun- selor. A beautifully appointed dining room seats 200 while the spotless kitchen is fitted with the necessary equipment to perform the strict requirements for which it was intended. The dietician ' s office is situated in the spacious kitchen area to provide the best supervision of receiving, food prep- aration and general convenience. Proving that no space is wasted in the 63,740 square feet that comprise the building, the basement area is utilized just as much as the other six floors. A comfortable, well- lighted squad room, with seating for 145 people, occupies a major area. The room has special partitions that permit both offense and defense units to watch and study game films at the same time. Or the room may be opened for full squad meetings and other such gatherings. Adjacent to the squad room is a carpeted recreation room containing 1000 square feet of space. Pool tables, ping pong and other games make this rec room a popular spot for all dorm residents. A laundry room with coin-oper- ated washers and dryers is also included in the basement area for the convenience of dorm residents. 185 . -- Listen, honey, the sorority wants you to run for cheerlef d- er. Me! Who are you kidding? Can you visualize my body turning a cartwheel? And where would they find a boy big enough to hoist me onto his shoulders? Be realistic about this, now. How many times have you seen State cheerleaders do anything strenuous . . . The only thing you have to do is develop the muscles in your right arm so you can ring your cowbell. But my memory! I couldn ' t remember an organized chant or cheer if my life depended on it. Any fool can remember ' two bits ' . And surely you can spell S-T-A-T-E. But the pep rallies. Come now! You can fake that. Someone in the crowd will know the words. How could I ever be enthusiastic without knowing the cheers? Enthusiasm! Child, you ' ve got a lot to learn! Don ' t worry about pep. Nobody else on the squad will. Why should you question tradition? Well, the practice sessions! I ' m in Ed. Psych. I don ' t have time to practice cheers. Poor idealistic soul. Who practices? Spontaniety is the name of the game. Well, now, let me get this straight. I need no athletic abil- ity, need only two cheers and an occasional ' Go to Hell, Ole Miss ' , and I can always go to the football games even if I don ' t have a date. But you realize there ' s basketball season too. One cheer during every other time-out ought to suffice. I think I ' m beginning to catch on. A couple of ' Go Dogs ' and I ' m free for the rest of the game. No yelling except when absolutely necessary. Kid, you ' ve got the makings of a fine cheerleader. Just re- member one thing. Don ' t ever get gung-ho and try to create some real spirit. It would be to no avail. Look what you ' ve got to work with — students who have forgotten how to employ their vocal chords due to prolonged dependence on noise-mak- ers. Gosh. This is fantastic. All that status for practically noth- ing. No, kid. For Absolutely Nothing. 187 HONORARIES Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities STEPHANIE McKINNIS RAYMOND OVERSTREET 190 r Si: 3V RONNIE WALTON DEE BROOKSHIRE J CHRIS MANNING CHARLIE YOSTE 191 MARIE NAKLIE 192 CLAUDIA COLLINS DAVID CONRAD THOMAS HAYSLETT BOB TAYLOR 193 GRADY THURMAN DAVID FERRISS DENNIS KELLY PHIL ABERNETHY 194 BURTON B. HOSCH LEE HERREN BILL SMITH ABBOTT R. MYERS 195 Omicron Delta Kappa OFFICERS PRESIDENT .RAYMOND OVERSTREET VICE-PRESIDENT RONNIE WALTON SECRETARY DAVID FERRISS TREASURER DENNIS KELLY FACULTY ADVISOR DR. JOHN LOCKE FACULTY SECRETARY DR. HARRY SNELLGROVE JIM ALEXANDER BURTON BARNES SI BONDURANT DAVID BOWLING GEOFFREY BUTTS ALAN CARTER GENE CHIN DAVID CONRAD CHARLES DUNN B. B. HOSCH BILL HOWARD DALE HUBBARD RODGER JOHNSON ABBOTT MYERS MIKE SHELTON ROBERT L. TAYLOR JERRY THAMES HOYT WILDER DAVID WILKINS LEE WYATT 196 Cardinal Key OFFICERS PRESIDENT CHRIS MANNING VICE-PRESIDENT MELANIE LOVE TREASURER DEBE JOHNSON MELANIE BARRENTINE JEAN BIGLANE CATHY BOWN MARY KATHERINE BROWN CLAUDIA COLLINS KATHLEEN CORBITT KAREN GORDON SUSAN JAMES DEBE JOHNSON BARBARA ANN KELLY JANE KENNEDY MELANIE LOVE MARTHA MALOUF CHRIS MANNING STEPHANIE MCKINNIS SHERRI MITCHELL MARIE NAKLIE KATHY REED BOBBIE SCOTT SUZIE SEE SUSAN SHAMBURGER GAIL STEEN CLARE STRAIN Blue Key OFFICERS PRESIDENT DALE HUBBARD VICE-PRESIDENT BILL SMITH SECRETARY-TREASURER ABBOTT MYERS CORRESPONDING SECRETARY SI BONDURANT BURTON BARNES GEORGE BATES SI BONDURANT STEVE BRANDON STEVE BURWELL ALAN CARTER GENE CHIN CHARLES DUNN DAVID FERRISS LEE HERREN B. B. HOSCH BILL HOWARD DALE HUBBARD ROGER JOHNSON DENNIS KELLY BILL MONTGOMERY ABBOTT MYERS RAYMOND OVERSTREET JOE PATTERSON TOMMY SATERFIEL BILL SMITH PAUL SUMMERS RONNIE WALTON HOOT WILDER DAVID WILKINS HI 198 Order of the Red Ribbon FOUNDERS Ses- , EVERETTE BEERS THOMAS HILTON GREER, JR. MICHAEL READ O ' NEAL CHARLES T. OZIER ROBERT PHILIP SHANNON, JR. WILLUM ABNER SKELTON, III GERALD WALKER THAMES RONNIE LEIGH WALTON LOUIE BURTON BARNES, III I NEOPHYTES PHILIP BIRMY ABERNETHY DENNIS EVERETTE KELLY DAVID M. FERRISS i 199 Phi Eta Sigma OFFICERS PRESIDENT ROBERT D. HUNTER VICKPRESIDENT EDWIN P. SUDDUTH TREASURER J. HADEN HUGHES SECRETARY F. MARSHALL SUTPHEN FACULTY ADVISOR DR. T. H. ALLEN, JR. SENIOR ADVISOR PAUL SUMMERS STEVE L. AKINS ROBERT M. BOWEN ANDY T. BROWN JOSEPH D. CALLICUTT JAMES E. COLEMAN JOHN C. CRECINK DOUGLAS W. EMERICH CHARLES G. FREEMAN RICHARD W. GILES WILLIAM 0. GINN DAVID H. IRWIN, JR. ENLOE M. KEE III ROBERT D. KING KEITH KOENIG ROBERT T. MCADORY, JR. DONALD L. MATHISON ROY L. MOBLEY ALAN K. MORGAN LEWIS M. MORRIS, JR. FRED A. NICHOLS WENDELL W. PONDER RONALD S. POOLE RALPH A. PUCKETT ALBERT C. REAGAN BENJAMIN F. SANFORD TED D. SIGREST DENNIS M. SMITH J. EDWARD STILLIONS HI ROBERT P. TAYLOR JAMES W. TEAFORD MICHAEL W. TRIPLETT R. VAUGHN VARNADO WILLIAM J. VAUGHAN BILLY R. WEEKS THOMAS L. WILEY, JR. m dTv5uV9U 200 Alpha Lambda Delta OFFICERS PRESIDENT NANCY BARNARD VICE-PRESIDENT KAY WILKINSON SECRETARY-TREASURER SANDRA KERR FLAME EDITOR SHARON SCOTT MAUREEN AMMANN ELEANOR BALDWIN VIRGINIA BELL WANDA SUE BRELAND LANELLE BRETT DEL ANN BRUISTER JEAN BRYAN KAREN BULLOCK CYNTHIA BYRD MARY ANN CARR NANCY CONLEY JO ANN COSKREY SANDRA DAVIS SHARON DAVIS MONICA FRATESI LAUREN GATES DEBORAH GODDSON DEEDE GRIFFIN WINNIE SUE HALEY KATHY HEAD JULIA HODGES SUSIE BOLLINGER BRENDA HOOD GLORIA JENKINS LINDA ALICE LAND KITTY SUE LOVE PAULA WILSON SUSAN KAY MARTIN UNDA ELLEN MASSEY JANE ADAIR MATTHEWS SHARON LEE McCRORY CHERRI McCUISTON KAY McLAURIN MEG MERCER SUSIE MOORE BARBARA ANNE NIERNBERGER LYNNE NOBLIN NANCY OAKES EILEEN RHODES NIKKI SMITH DONNA SOLLIE IRMA STEWART GEE GEE STRAIN SHEILA SUMRALL BESSIE JEAN TURNER SARA ELIZABETH WATKINS REBECCA WATSON KAREN CLAIRE WELLS BETTY WHITE DEBORAH WHITE ELIZABETH WHITE KIT WHITSETT JANIE WILDER 201 Phi Kappa Phi OFFICERS PRESIDENT C. T. CARLEY VICE-PRESIDENT MARTHA K. CRENSHAW SECRETARY J. P. OVERCASH TREASURER J. W. LUSK CORRESPONDENT GEORGE R. LEWIS JAMES R. ADAMS C. T. CARLEY, JR. CHARLES R. AIKEN PEGGY CARNATHAN TERRY L. ALFORD BARBARA A. CARROLL JUNIUS ALLEN J. GUY CESARE, JR. VELMA P. ALLEN RUSSELL J. CHANCE JAMES H. ANDERSON JAMES R. CHATHAM C. H. ANDREWS PATRICIA G. CHESSER MELANIE ANTHONY T. J. CHESTNUT HAROLD S. AYCOCK GENE H. CHIN BILLIE J. BALL JAMES L. COLEMAN. JR. BUENA S. BALLARD ERNEST B. COLMER ANSLEM H. BARBER, JR. MARTHA K. CRENSHAW BILLY S. BARNES W. LAWRENCE CROFT LOUIE BURTON BARNES, III MRS. W. L. CROFT DONALD J. BARRAS PAUL CUICCHI BEN F. BARRENTINE MARTHA DAFFRON JAMES R. BASSETT FRED DAVIS SCARLET A. BAUGHMAN HERBERT H. DAWS, JR. ROBERT P. BAYLY, JR. WILLINDA B. DAWS JANE E. BEAN LYNN A. DENISON JOHN V. BEARD WILLIAM D. DENNIS, JR. BRUCE W. BELKNAP, JR. JODIE H. DERAMUS DAVID B. BEASLEY SUHRIT K. DEY CHARLES J. BELL, JR. CLARA R. DODGE CAROLINE BENNETT JOE W. DOLLAR WILLIAM D. BENTON KATHRINE DUNLAP HOWARD BESSONETTE JOE B. EDMOND JOHN K. BETTERSWORTH CALVIN ELDRIDGE JULIE BHANSALI BETTY L. ESTES MARTHA 0. BOOTH LESTER A. ESTES, JR. KAREN BOSWELL WILLIE F. FEEDER EDWARD B. BOUNDS ' WAYNE W. FLOYD, JR. LARRY L. BOX L. M. FREEMAN PAGE BOX, SR. HELEN FRYE ONA J. BOYD REX F. GALLOWAY FRANKLIN D. BREWER LADY B. GARNER RONALD G. BRITTON WILLIAM L. GILES TED S. BROOK CLINTON H. GRAVES, JR. FAYE S. BRYAN FRANCIS G. GREGORY, JR. GORDON K. BRYAN JANE GRIFFIN CAROLYN S. BRYANT CHARLES G. GRIPPING KATHY BRYANT JAMES G. HAMILL B. HAL BUCHANAN GAIL P. HAMMOND H. DEAN BUNCH MARY L. HARE JAMES R. CAGLE, JR. WOODROW W. HARE FRANCES B. CAMMACK PAUL CANONICI 202 CASANDRA H. HARPOLE DONALD B. HAYS MERRILL M. HAWKINS ARNOLD R. HENDERSON WILLA W. HERRING LARRY T. HESTER BILLIE B. HILL JAMES E. HILL SWINTON A. HILL LINDA HODGES CLIFFORD E. HOELSCHER LAURA A. HOELSCHER PEGGY JANN HOLLIS A. G. HOLMES BRENDA P. HOLZHAUER IRE HOWELL WILLIAM A. HUGHES WILLIAM P. HULL, JR. DONALD R. HUNT C. T. HUNTER VERNER G. HURT FABIAN V. HUSLEY ALLAN HUTTO PAUL B. JACOB WILMA J. JOLLY ETHEL M. JONES DOROTHY W. KALEHOFF KATHERINE B. KEEBLER DENNIS E. KELLY GEORGE M. KELLY T. H. KENDALL, III BETSY J. KENNEDY LARRY W. KENNEDY LOIS KILGORE ROBERT T. KINCADE CHRIS H. KING T. J. KING ROBERT B. LANG, JR. HENRY H. LEVECK CAROL J. LEVY THOMAS H. LEWIS, JR. GEORGE R. LEWIS W. W. LITTLEJOHN MARION T. LOFTIN ROSE MARIE LUKE ROYCE B. LUKE CHRISTINA J. LUSK JOHN W. LUSK JAMES B. MAGEE LEWIS F. MALLORY, JR. CHRISTINA L. MANNING NELDA D. MARTIN T. K. MARTIN ROBERT C. MAXSON OLIVER L. McAllister GWENDOLYN S. McCALIF J. c. Mccarty, jr. WILLIAM L. McDANIEL, JR. J. CHESTER McKEE LAMAR W. McLEOD MILDRED McREYNOLDS JAMES W. MEADOWS MICHAEL MEARS SHERRY A. MELTON NANCY C. MILLS R. M. MILTON BARBARA D. MILNER MARILYN M. MISKELLY SHARON R. MITCHELL JAMES E. MOAK BOBBIE J. MOODY GLOVER MOORE BILLY E. MORGAN GEORGE W. MORGAN, JR. CLINTON W. MOULDS, III S. B. MURRY LYLE E. NELSON CYRUS S. NOBLES MRS. GLENN NORWOOD, JR. ROGER C. OBYE SHEILA A. O ' NEAL HARRY M. OLDHAM JEAN P. OVERCASH RAYMOND OVERSTREET GARRY PARVIN JOE S. PATTERSON GEORGIA PEARSON JOE V. PETTIET FRANCES A. PHILLIPS TRAVIS D. PHILLIPS JOHN W. PICKERING SAMMY G. POLLES PACE PORTER LOUIS A. PORTERA SARA C. PORTIS GEORGE A. PUCKETT GLENDA A. PUCKETT CAROLYN K. REAVES SHARON L. REID JOY REYNOLDS WELLS RICHARDSON MRS. B. L. RICKS LYDIA S. ROBERTS RALPH R. ROBERTSON GEORGE L. ROBSON GAINES M. ROGERS CELIA J. SAVELL BARBARA A. SCOTT RAYMOND SEID MRS. FRANK SEKYRA ROY D. SHEFFIELD WALTER SHELTON ELLEN W. SHIRLEY W. A. SIMMONS LAXMAN SINGH DON A. SLAYMAKER BETTYE B. SLEDGE FELICIA M. SMITH SELMA D. SMITH HAROLD SNELLGROVE MARY P. SPAIN WILLIAM G. SPENCE, JR. GAYLE S. STEEN JOSEPH P. STEWART MICHAEL A. STOCKSTILL BORIS J. STOJANOVIC ELIZABETH J. STOJANOVIC JOE STREET CAROL R. SUMMERS ANNE H. TAYLOR MARTHA W. TAYLOR ROBERT L. TAYLOR CHARLES H. THOMAS DAVID L. TRAMMELL, JR. PATRICIA A. TRIPLETT WAYNE F. WARREN WILLIAM D. WEBB PATRICIA L. WEEKS HAROLYN S. WHITE LOUISE WHITLOW JAMES G. WILLIAMS JOHN W. WILSON JOHN WALLENBERG LILIAN L. WU LINDA A. WYLIE 203 Tau Beta Pi OFFICERS PRESIDENT CYRUS STEWART NOBLES VICE-PRESIDENT HOWARD BESSONETTE CORRESPONDING SECRETARY JAMES RICHARD ADAMS RECORDING SECRETARY GAYLE MITCHELL TREASURER DR. M. WAYNE PARKER CATALOGUER WILLIAM D. WEBB ADVISORY BOARD DR. JIMMY LEE DODD DR. WILLIAM ROBERT FOX WILLIAM PEYTON GEARHISER DR. JOHN IRVINE PAULK JAMES RICHARD ADAMS JOHN SIDNEY ALLEN JUNIUS DAVIS ALLEN DANIEL E. AVERETT GLENN C. BARDWELL KERNEY L. BARNETT JOHN VINCENT BEARD DAVID B. BEASLEY BRUCE W. BELKNAP WILLIAM DANIEL BENTON HOWARD BESSONETTE ROBERT DALE BRYANT FRED PARKER BURKE DAVID BUSHMAN JAMES A. CARTER JOHN GUY CESARE, JR. GENE HONG CHIN RALPH B. COFFILL JAMES A. COLLINS DAVID C. CONRAD LARRY JOE DAUGHTRY WILLLVM DAVID DENNIS JACK BRYD FOSTER, JR. LUTHER M. FREEMAN JAMES FREDRICK GEORGE CHESTER ALLEN HARRIS liL WARREN HATCHER THOMAS LAMB HAYSLETT, JR. JAMES MICHAEL HILKERT JAMES LEONARD HOLZHAUER WILLIAM PERCY HOWARD JOHN B. JIU RODGER LEE JOHNSON WILLIAM CHARLES JOHNSTON ROBERT BRYAN LANG THOMAS H. LEWIS MICHAEL HOPE LITTLE WILLIAM K. McBEATH, JR. CHARLIE EDDIE McCRAW JAMES WARD MEADOWS GAYLE F. MITCHELL CYRUS STEWART NOBLES ROGER CHARLES OBYE LEONARD W. ROWE, JR. RAYMOND SEID BILLY FORD SHIVERS DON ALLAN SLAYMAKER THOMAS ALLAN THOMPSON JOHNNY WALTERS CHARLES S. WASSON WILLIAM D. WEBB STANLEY GILL WHITFIELD 204 Eta Kappa Nu OFFICERS PRESIDENT GENE HONG CHIN VICE PRESIDENT MICHEAL HOPE LITTLE RECORDING SECRETARY GAYLE F. MITCHELL CORRESPONDING SECRETARY JAMES RICHARD ADAMS TREASURER JOHN VINCENT BEARD THOMAS ANDREW BALDWIN BRUCE WEBSTER BELKNAP, JR. DAVID LYNN BUSHMAN JAMES ALAN CARTER RALPH BERNARD COFFILL DAVID CLARK CONRAD LARRY JOE DAUGHTRY PAUL JOSEPH DENICOLA CHESTER ALLEN HARRIS WARREN A. HATCHER WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON THOMAS HAYWOOD LEWIS RANDY JOE McCARTY JAMES WARD MEADOWS JIMMY JOE MOON STANLEY LOUIS PRATHER ROBERT LUCKETT SHULER, JR. CHARLES SPENCER WASSON WILLIAM DAVID WEBB. 205 Pi Delta Epsilon OFFICERS PRESIDENT JANNA PEPPER VICE-PRESIDENT LOWELL HINE SECRETARY STEPHANIE McKINNIS TREASURER HADEN HUGHES HISTORIAN CATHY COGGIN BECKY ALLEN JEANETTE ASHCRAFT BURTON BARNES BILL BOGGESS ANDY BOND CARROLL CRUMFIELD HUNTER BRUMFIELD MARY JANE BYARS TERRY CAROLL JOHN CARTER CATHY COGGIN FRAN FLETCHER JOHN FREEMAN BOYD GATLIN LOWELL HINE JIM HOLZAUER HADEN HUGHES MIKE PENPRASE JANNA PEPPER JOHN PICKERING STEPHANIE McKINNIS JIM MAHONEY HENRY MEYER W. A. SIMMONS FOOTS THURMAN DAVID VOSS RONNIE WALTON 206 Alpha Epsilon Delta 11 OFFICERS PRESIDENT ROBERT EDMOND ESTESS VICE PRESIDENT DAVID HERMAN IRWIN, JR. SECRETARY FRED GILBERT EMRICK TREASURER MICHAEL STOKES MABRY HISTORIAN HENRY COLLIER HUDSON REPORTER PATRICK VAN BAILEY FACULTY ADVISOR RONALD G. ALTIG PATRICK VAN BAILEY RALPH R. CARTER, III I WALTER DARNELL CRUMP ' l[ FRED GILBERT EMRICK ROBERT EDMOND ESTESS HENRY COLLIER HUDSON DAVID HERMAN IRWIN, JR. MICHAEL STOKES MABRY DAVID BENJAMIN MOORE, JR. SAMUEL CARROL PACE FRED LELAND PREVOST, JR. ROBERT NIXON PROSPERE RALPH ARTHUR PUCKETT, II A. SCOTT WINTER 207 Scabbard and Blade i( OFFICERS CAPTAIN t ' JESSE L. ADAMS, III 1st LT DAVID W. TURNER, JR. 2nd LT KENNETH C. MEREDITH Ist Sg ASA B. LUTHER, JR. THOMAS J. ATKINSON DANIEL E. AVERETT RODGER L. BARRETT PAUL G. BERNHEIM, JR. SI M. BONDURANT JAMES E. COFER MATHEW J. DICKS ROBERT D. HUBBARD TOMMY A. JARRETT KARL H. JOHNSON ANTHONY M. JUNIKER JOE S. KIRK MICHAEL H. LITTLE RAYMOND G. OVERSTREET JOE S. PATTERSON JOHN G. SIGMAN MICHAEL L. SNUGGS EDWIN A. STEBBINS, III RICHARD C. WALKER RALPH K. WILLIAMS ALFERD G. WINDHM ROBERT L. WOODS V -i ©- r 208 Arnold Air Society OFFICERS COMMANDER PHILIP BAILEY DEPUTY COMMANDER RICHARD BLAKE OPERATIONS OFFICER ALAN STONE ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER RICHARD BOUQUARD INFORMATION OFFICER DICK DICKERSON COMPTROLLER NICK EASTERLING CHAPLAIN .DAVID WILKINS AREA OFFICERS COMMANDER WILLIAM T. KEATING DEPUTY COMMANDER GEORGE JARRELL OPERATIONS OFFICER LARRY FREEMAN INFORMATION OFFICER CRAIG HENDERSON ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER NORRIS STEVENS COMPTROLLER FRANK S. FISHER CHAPLAIN DAVID WILKINS KEN BLACKLEDGE FRED BURKE JERRY CALLENS JIM COFER WALTER COSTILOW LOUIS D ' AVIGNON HAROLD DONALD ROBERT DYER FRANK FISHER DONALD FOLDEN LARRY FREEMAN MIKE FREEMAN CHARLES GILLOCK LANTIE HEARN CRAIG HENDERSON JAMES HODGE SHELLYE HUTCHINSON GEORGE JARRELL MIKE JOHNSON WILLIAM KEATING LUTHER LIVINGSTON MIKE McKISSACK PACE PORTER RICHARD RATCLIFFE ROBERT SHEFFIELD BOB SMITH NORRIS STEVENS PHIL SULLIVAN STAN WHITFIELD HOYT WILDER THOMAS WILEY KENT WINGATE SCOTT WINTER BUDDY WOOD 209 ' -iV EoJ . !! ' ,- ' m ' v ; ' VVV  y ' v v ;- t; ' ff ' ii ' ' ' ' ' ■ : t; i i;y t Siy?; -r GREEKS i, I 212 Fraternities are dying. Or at least at Mississippi State, they have suffered a stroke. Outsiders have been pointing to the invalid clubs for a long time; now the cry of impending doom can even be heard from within the sacred bonds. However, the frats are not quite ready to give up the ghost. They celebrate their good health with alarming reg- ularity and are still spry enough to point fingers at anyone who is non-fraternity and cry Unclean! Despite losses in influence and numbers, the fraternities at State are still alive and kicking, while their brothers are beckoning the undertaker throughout the rest of the country. For the most part, students at MSU are children of the Southland, products of a tradition of being traditional. And what could be more traditional than joining daddy ' s fraternity. After all. Pop was president when they built the house. And he ' s poured lots of money into the school since then. Can ' t afford to disappoint the old man. And would he ever give this school one more dime if they both- ered his organization? Not on your life! Following the lead of state officials, the fraternity sys- tem has tended to label any move toward progress as radi- cal-liberal subversion. Hence, many constructive sugges- tions and programs have been dismissed as just so much propoganda. The Established Way, the status quo, takes precedence over attempts to cast any new interpretation of fraternities in a world of change. The alterations that do take place from within are mostly minor and usually unno- ticed by outsiders. Along with rush and pledging, it is this dormancy of fraternity life which fosters the most criti- cism at State. Pfiwpi 4Hi ' Rush is the time when prospective members hear lauda- ble tales of brotherhood and accelerated social life. Many a freshman picks up his bid envisioning the days of bliss ahead after all he ' s heard during rush. Little does he know that hazing is still a vital part of pledgedom at MSU. The actives have long since become adept at hiding these activi- ties from the policing eye of the administration or at least disguising them as legitimate pledge projects. Humiliation is the pledges ' burden to bear until it has been decided that he has proved himself as a man and is able to wear the badge. Ah, how quickly the jeweled pin of the active causes the cursing pledge to forget the preceding semester of senseless tasks and join in the hazing of the new peons. Thus a tradition is unbroken. Likewise, the new actives rapidly take their places in their own special section of the union, their own special section of the football stadium, and adopt their fraternity ' s own special code of dress. Enter individual; exit stere- otype! At least the stereotype reeks of social acceptance. Probably that part of fraternity life which appeals most to State ' s peculiar type of student is the de-emphasis on scholarly matters. To be concise, fraternities are an intel- lectual morgue. Typical conversations around the house in- variably concern who dates who and what sorority she ' s is, who ' s got the sharpest new shoes, and who ' s going to get the drunkest at the party Saturday night. All of these are interesting topics, to be sure, but of vital importance they are not. Until a brother is drafted or flunks out of school, the war in Southeast Asia is certainly not crucial. Neither are proverty, pollution, elections, culture, and, definitely not academics. 215 216 Despite all this, many, many people devote themselves each year to the fraternity system at Mississippi State. Perhaps it has something to do with idealism. Brotherhood is a beautiful dream. The desire for acceptance is a power- ful force. Together they often dull the effects of strong and heated criticism. And so it is with fraternities at State. It ' s been a mild stroke, but not one that can be overlooked. The system needs time to recuperate, to assess the damages, and to take any medicine that will return it to a useful, meaning- ful life. Perhaps it is that idealism garnered from new blood that will give the fraternities their chance for ulti- mate survival. 217 Panhellenic The Panhellenic Council is a delegate council with repre- sentatives from the six national sororities on campus. Its purpose is to maintain on a high plane fraternity life and interfraternity relations within MSU, to further fine intel- lectual accomplishments and sound scholarship, and to compile the rules governing rush, pledging, and initiation at the college. This year Panhellenic expanded to include six sororities with the coming of Kappa Delta. It sent delegates from each sorority to Ole Miss for the Operation Greek Seminar. Panhellenic sponsored a Panhellenic workshop under the direction of Mrs. Adele Williamson, the area advisor and National Panhellenic Council Vice President. The council ' also assisted the local hospital in a fund raising project. Each year Panhellenic and IFC sponsor Green Week. For a new project Panhellenic has begun sponsoring information and recreation for the foreign students at International House. The main objective this year of Panhellenic has been to cut down on social function and to place more em- phasis on service and working together with each sorority. OFFICERS: Seated, (Left to Right) are: J. Reed, S. Whetstone, M. Wil liams, L. Gravelee, S. Portis, L. James, S. McKinnis are standing. Front, (Left): L. Gravelee, P. Weems, J. Reed, L. Lowery, J. Weir, G. G. Strain, S. Whetstone. Back: K. Gordon, J. Biglane, S. McKinnis, A. Todd, M. Hern don, L. James, M. Williams, S. Portis, A. Looney. 218 SeattKl: David Turner, L. Herren, D. Wise, E. Henson, P. Abernetiiy, T. Darnell, A. Myers, D. Armstrong, E. Sudduth. Standing: B. Matlox, C. Shapley, M. Hazard, M. Blanks, J. Hendricks, D. Cooley, R. Robertson, J. Solomon, D. Lee, J. Ades, B. Riley, B. Baker, D. Brookshire, S. Bondurant. ted, (Left): B. Riley, P. Abernethy, M. Hazard. Standing: P. Presley, truce, R. Robertson, C. Shapley. I.F.C. The Interfraternity Council is the coordinator of the general fraternity program among the several social fraternities. Composed of the president and one other vot- ing delegate from each fraternity, the IFC meets once every two weeks. The IFC is responsible for such campus programs as rush, Greek Week, and the IFC sports program which has combined with the intramural sports program. Through the IFC sports program, the fraternities are offered an op- portunity to participate in twenty-seven sports. This year the IFC has established four new committees to work with the council and help individual fraternities in- stitute programs. These committees are education, leader- ship, community service, and public relations. For the first time the IFC is planning to start a leadership school here on State ' s campus to which each club would send a junior active. Another Project of the council involves the commu- nity service committee. This committee provides transpor- tation for a local child to the Orr Speech and Hearing Clin- ic in Columbus thrice weekly. In the Spring IFC is planning a political rally for the candidates of the Mississippi election in the fall. Invita- tions will be extended to all gubernatorial candidates. Also this year has seen the beginning of a joint commit- tee of Panhellenic and IFC which meets monthly. 219 ALPHA DELTA PI EPSILON ETA CHAPTER President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Debbie Shell Cheryl Graves Jamise Dickerson Linda Berry Jane Kennedy To be involved is a sign of our times, but unless involvement is constructive, it is use- less. The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi believe in this type of involvement. The ADn ' s have established themselves as campus leaders. With membership in Cardi- nal Key and AWS the ADFI ' s also boast Scotch Guard Commander, Phi Chi Theta President, freshman cheerleader, AWS Secre- tary, MSU Hostess, dorm officers, and others. But involvement also includes those special moments with the ones dearest to you. Mo- ments especially memorable to ADfl ' s begin with initiation and continue with a formal, a Christmas party, rush workshop. Homecom- ing, and State Day. The most rewarding activity, however, is one that benefits those less fortunate than yourself. Such a reward is granted to ADfl ' s who participate in the Red Cross Blood Drive, donate for a Korean Orphan, and support an adopted family at Christmas. Another favorable aspect of involvement is the thought of having been involved in Alpha Delta Pi. 220 1 1. Celia Thomason 20. Kay Guest 38. Harriet Haag 2. Carolyn Kitchens 21. Jamise Dickerson 39. Libby Lowery 3. Judy Mangrum 22. Mary Tipton 40. Elizabeth Gwin 4. Dana Handy 23. Domma Moore 41. Pat Matthews 5. Michelle Winkeljohn 24. Gay Thomas 42. Debbie Leftwich 6. Barb Wiggins 25. Molly Lane 43. Kay Humphries 7, Patty Bertucci 26. Regina Russell 44. Linda Berry 8. Ginny Gordon 27. Beverly Barfield 45. Elsie Cooper 9. Karen Mobley 28. Martha Wicks 46. Debb ie Shell 10. Kathy McCrory 29. Cecelia Hughes 47. Dusty Thompson 11. Sara Jean Irby 30. Yvonne Mendell 48. Luky Seymour 12. Karen Stevens 31. Linda James 49. Debbie Player 13. Deb Perry 32. Jamie Young 50. Nancy Maxwell 14. Kim Wendelsdorf 33. Cathy Hansen 51. Carol Buckingham 15. Nancy Bagley 34. Nan Eddleman 52. Jane Kennedy 16. Julia Hodges 35. Cathy Honh 53. Carol Mayberry 17, Susan Martin 36. Dee Dee Hayes 54. Susie Valentour 18. Sandy Davis 37. Charlotte Philley 55. Cherly Graves 19. Mary Lynn Adams 221 222 1. Dari Green 25. A. B. Clark 49. Sandy Davis 2. Betty Nickles 26. Glenda Lewis 50. Sandra Kerr 3. Beth Virden 27. Polly Parker 51. Jane Hawkins 4. Meg Skewes 28. Mary Webb Cameron 52. Sharon Scott 5. Beattie Starr 29. Viva Valentine 53. Catherine Coleman 6. Gee Gee Strain 30. JoAnn Clark 54. Jan Jattell 7. Kay Wilkinson 31. Rachel Ruff 55. Kit Whitsett 8. Clare Strain 32. Anna Looney 56. Chris Stanton 9. Patty Patrick 33. Linda Kyle 57. Pam Paxton 10. Mary Lee O ' Neal 34. Debby Coleman 58. Ellen Thompson 11. Barbara Lynn Brooks 35. Mary Love Duplain 59. Judy Montfort 12. Sydney Tucker 36. Kathy Roebuck 60. Belinda Backstrom 13. Bobbie Ratliff 37. Sissy Stallings 61. Ginger Treppendahl 14. Marcia Blount 38. Penny Fielder 62. Susan Whetstone 15. Bath O ' Neal 39. Lynn Batson 63. Doris Holder 16. Lynn Lott 40. Retha Conn 64. Louise Rogers 17. Susan Marsh 41. Jane Thompson 65. Beth Harris 18. Cathy Cain 42. Chyrl Covington 66. Debe Johnson 19. Ginger Guice 43. Sissy Junkin 67. Susas Shamburger 20. Susan Smith 44. Kaye Hillman 68. Mary Beth Hillman 21. Marsha Wedgeworth 45. Lynda Sue Fairley 69. Kaye Calvert 22. Melanie Barrentine 46. BrendaTruitt 70. Suzanne Hurdle 23. Mary Ann Hofer 47. Melinda Love 71. Miller Mitchell 24. Anne Percy 48. Marsha Pounds 1 CHI OMEGA PHI DELTA CHAPTER President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Pledge Trainer Anna Looney Sharon Scott Melinda Love Marsha Pounds Susan Shamburger The byword of the Chi Omega Sorority this year is spirit. It is the oldest sorority on cam- pus but remains uncluttered by traditions and is alive and awaiting bold new ideas. Fol- lowing a hectic rush, the Chi O ' s quickly swung into the football season. Giving all their energy to supporting a winning team, they received the Overall Spirit Award. Chi Omegas also know that spirit can be channeled into different fields. Proving this point, they possess the Scholastic Award and have contributed in the area of service with an orphan party and participation in the cam- pus blood drive. This same spirit posted th e names of many Chi O ' s as winners in the fall elections. The offices filled by Chi Omegas are Junior and Senior Class Secretaries, S. A. Secretary, a favorite, a beauty, and three cheerleaders. Chi O ' s are also fraternity sweethearts. Angel Flight and Scotch Guard members, and members of Cardinal Key. The enthusiasm of Chi Omega also brings about the annual Song Fest which is coordi- nated with other Greeks on campus for the benefit of all students at MSU. If the achievements of this year were any indication of the spirit of the ' 70 ' s, they should only watch the spirit of Chi Omega. 223 DELTA GAMMA DELTA LAMBDA CHAPTER President First Vice President Second Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Judy Biglane Mary Louise Nickles Camille Baker Stephanie O ' Quinn Carol Mills Karen Himes Harmony is as essential to music as it is to an organization. The latest addition to the sororities at Mississippi State University pos- sesses such a quality. This addition is the Delta Lambda Chapter of Delta Gamma. Since its beginning, Delta Lambda has re- ceived the province activities award in com- petition with LSU, USM, Ole Miss, and Uni- versity of Alabama chapters and has enjoyed an increase in membership to the largest so- rority on campus. Having received its charter in October, 1969, Delta Lambda entertained its entire executive council and has one of its council members serving as this chapter ' s ad- visor. Actively involved on campus, DG ' s serve as majorettes, band members, alternate cheer- leader, senators, class officers, AWS repre- sentatives and dorm ofljcers, and REVEIL- LE Business Manager. Among those listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities, Cardinal Key, officers of Alpha Lambda Delta, and other honoraries are a number of Delta Gammas. The Senior Home- coming Maid, Best-Dressed Coed, a favorite, most beautiful and Miss MSU all wear the DG pin. As a group, Delta Gammas have placed first in both Song Fest and Sigma Chi Derby Day. Also in harmony with the fraternities, DG ' s serve as little sisters of five fraternities and sweethearts of three. Delta Gamma: in harmony with MSU, the present and the future. £ ■ ! If A fi io; M 224 o •n- X • 1 , | l.JW« i ' fr-f, IPMpa mmm r 1 ilfri 1 r  ] Al ti mmmmm •Ir ■ ' i i 1. Susan James 29. Marie Mclntyre 56. Mary Lynn Baker 2. Meg Goshorn 30. Betty Denman 57. Melanie Huff 3. Beth Langston 31. Tonya Sparks 58. Wyeth Walker 4. Carol Mills 32. Becky Crosby 59. Beth Boggis 5. Sally Hogan 33. Jenniver France 60. Todd Jordon 6. Cathy Furr 34. Delia Wood 61. Del Ann Bruister 7. Pam Perry 35. Bobbie Scott 62. Stephanie McKinnis 8. Camille Baker 36. Mel Lavender 63. Mae Fontaine 9. Judy Biglane 37. Patricia Frey 64. Carie Rather 10. LaNelle Brett 38. Gai Covington 66. Susan Turner 11. Karen Gordon 39. Lynn Ritchie 66. Nancy Kemp 12. Penny Swilley 40. Sunny McGahey 67. Judy Newsom 13. Sallye Parkinson 41. Billy Jean Swilley 68. Carol Hairston 14. Jane Hurdle 42. Diane Peresich 69. Terry Bostick 15. Mary Davis 43. Gayle Glisson 70. Chris Cunningham 16. Betsy Kimbrough 44. Karen Himes 71. Susan Fairband 17. Eleanor Baldwin 45. Marthe Jane Guess 72. Stephanie Aucoin 18. Deede Griffin 46. Connie Craft 73. Colene Milton 19. Maggie Yates 47. Jackie Bogdahn 74. Patti Melton 20. Mary Louise Nickle 48. Sally Rogers 75. Betty Marion 21. Wendy Archer 49. Ann Dinwiddle 76. Betsy Miller 22. Gloria Jenkins 50. Jo Shoemache 77. Nan McMullen 23. Carol Dorr 5 1. Ann McMullen 78. Karen Woody 25. Cathy Bennett 52. Nancy Barnard 79. Cathy Sutherland 26. Alice Bishop 53. Patsy Harbour 80. Jean Clarkson 27. Valerie Scroggins 54. Barbara Dent 81. Susi See 28. Janet Hummer 55. Gwin Ross 225 ' k: a ' 1. ' ite .jjr: =r-r ' Xt_-- - i5i«ui«ift i ' ?.. -7 ' ««« ;s ;-iafc-rfl%S!« Ss s: :a Jj, 226 1. Marie Jordon 26. Molly Luke 51. Charlotte Peyton 2. Ruth Tullis 27. Jane Matthews 52. Janice Langston 3. Sandy Threet 28. Susan Good 53. Judy Quinn 4. Meg Mercer 29. Marilyn Herndon 54. Donna Chapman 5. Susan Parker 30. Fran Fletcher 55. Bebe Briscoe 6. Sherri Mitchell 31. Beth Barksdale 56. Kathy Steele 7. Pat Fulgham 32. Nancy Luke 57. Janie Mitts 8. Cyndi Lewos 33. Susie Hollinger 58. Nancy Ehret 9. Dottie McWilliams 34. Manina Lee 59. Cathy Reed 10. Cindy Holmes 35. Connie Edwards 60. Karen Hewes 11. Dianne Ball 36. Pat Mathis 61. Ellen Reynolds 12. Janice Julgham 37. Susan Deen 62. Margie Mellen 13. Kathy Mosby 38. Brenda Peden 62. Pat Murphy 14. Carla Murphy 39. Stephanie Josey 63. Chris Manning 15. Scottie Owens 40. Diane Warren 65. Donna Rodgers 16. Debbie Murphree 41. Ann Ross 66. Joy Cadehead 17. Jan Wennerlund 42. Janice Ellis 67. Jo Mitts 18. Jane Miley 43. Sister Watkins 68. Laura Stewart 19. Janice Gerache 44. Susan Perry 69. Vickie Anderson 20. Lynn Gravel 45. Sally Draper 70. Jan Williams 21. Sharon Vance 46. Nancy Gail McCullan 71. Merideth Williams 22. Nancy May 47. Marty Miskelly 72. Linda Bufkin 23. Knox Middleton 48. Jenny Tarkington 73. Susie Hand 24. Missye Rhee Brickell 49. Emily Fleming 74. Peggy Agnew 25. Patricia Patterson 50. Janet Armstrong PHI MU KAPPA ALPHA CHAPTER President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Pledge Trainer Ann Ross Becky Luter Janice Gerache Carla Murphy Janet Armstrong Nancy Ehret Phi Mu In Song Fest, the Phi Mus dreamed of a Phi Mu Castle. In reality the recently redeco- rated Phi Mu chapter room is similar to that dream. Working from such plush headquar- ters, the Phi Mus garnered 39 new pledges during first semester rush. Outside of the castle, Phi Mus work hard on campus as sophomore secretary, cheerlead- ers. Cardinal Key president, AWS president, and Young Republicans president. Other hon- ors bestowed upon the Kappa Alpha chapter are favorites, beauties, and sophomore Home- coming Maid. On the social side Phi Mus were ever plan- ning and participating in a variety of social affairs. The first event was rush workshop. Others following rush were Initiation, Home- coming, the formal. Founders ' Day, Phi Mu State Day, and Open House with the special honor of the presence of a past national presi- dent. In line with the generous spirit of Phi Mus are their many service projects. During the year they sent Thanksgiving cards to foreign students, contributed to their orphan in Chile, sent Homecoming money to Kids for Christ, contributed to the floating hospital USS Hope, and made toy carts for hospitals. The Phi Mu Castle is more than an elegant room; it is an ideal, and it is attainable only through the bonds of Phi Mu. 227 ZETA TAU ALPHA GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Historian — Reporter Paula Weems Betsy Reeves Carolyn Clegg Frances Richardson Terry Woodyear Martha Edwards Versatility is Zeta Tau Alpha. Zetas demonstrate this versatility through their activities, offices on campus, and serv- ice projects. Covering a wide range of activities, Zetas belong to Angel Flight and Scotchguard, Car- dinal Key, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, just to mention a few. There are also Senators, a cheerleader, a REVEILLE beauty, a calendar girl, and city beauty pageant winners. The offices held by Zetas include dorm rep- resentatives, dorm presidents, and Vice Presi- dent of AWS. Also there are two officers in the School of Education in addition to the nu- merous club officers. Serving the community, the Zetas give a Christmas Party and gifts to a special educa- tion class. The National Organization of Zeta Tau Alpha also has a project for mentally re- tarded children. What better description then can be given for a Zeta Tau Alpha — versatile. 228 1. Gail Webb 25. Beth Paderwski 49. Debbie McMahan 2. Paula Weems 26. Jeanine Blalocke 50. Debbie Tucker 3. Judy Reed 27. Peggy Peace 51. Marilyn James 4. Jean Badley 28. Joan Badley 52. Julia Sparks 5. Dianne Byars 29. Carolyn Clegg 53. Susan Chapman 6. Jeanne Sherman 30. Sara Watkins 54. Cindy Price 7. Kathy Fitts 31. Betty Margan 55. Bettye Brock 8. Sandra Fox 32. Marie Naklie 56. Anita Hill 9. Melissa Smith 33. Linda Young 57. Karen Carlson 10. Judy Jordan 34. Donna Dabney 58. Lynn Jaquith 11. Beverly Little 35. Nancy Wayne 59. Cynthia Strahan 12. Linda Harrison 36. Melinda Wilson 60. Karen Kellum 13. Martha Edwards 37. Susan Buttross 61. Kay Thomas 14. Becky Willcoxon 38. Melissa Powell 62. Judy Weir 15. Shirley Chambers 39. Jane Spivey 63. Suzanne Garbo 16. Betsy Reeves 40. Pam Shannon 64. Belinda Winter 17. Carol Folk 41. Lynne Adams 65. Cheryl Berry 18. Terry Woodyear 42. Jane Purvis 66. Frances Richardson 19. Sara Burress 43. Sharon Rone 67. Karen Kueven 20. Betty Ann Desiderio 44. Linda Ballard 68. Mary Brown 21. Mary Williams 45. Cheryl Walker 69. Barbara Irby 22. Jean Walker 46. Gay McCuiston 70. Deborah Rone 23. Lynn Adams 47. Emile Gordon 71. Cathy Bown 24. Cheryl Armstrong 48. Cathy Moore 229 230 1. Barbara Carol — 8. Hugh Castles 15. Robert McDavid Sweetheart 9. Ted Robinson 16. Mike Walker 2. Bob Golden 10. John Hillis 17. George DeVaughn 3, Bill Morris 11. Mike Day 18. Barry Hurt 4. Mike Reeves 12. Mike- Perdue 19. Dale Saul 5. Pat Kelly 13. Ken Crowley 20. Peter Rook 6. Jimmy White 14. Greg Duvall 21. Lou Parker 7. Bill Moore r ■[ ■■ ■■l ACACIA MISSISSIPPI STATE CHAPTER Venerable Dean Senior Dean Ja Junior Dean Micl Sarry Hurt ck Barnett lael Reeves Pat Kelly ike Perdue Bob Golden Treasurer Recording Secretary Rush Chairman m 1 The men of Acacia Fraternity represent a variety of personalities. Acacia is a relatively young fraternity which is growing all the time. They were very proud when they moved into their new house on University Drive last February. It was also in February that they had the Black and Gold Formal at Amory. That proved to be a very interesting weekend. The pledges pinned their sweet- heart, Dora Hall, at the Formal and everyone had a blast. Then in April they went to Lake Tishomingo for an Egyptian costume party called The Night on the Nile. King Tut ' s char- iot went around campus and over to the W delivering invitations. At this party the ac- tives pinned their sweetheart, Barbara Carol. Then everyone settled and began studying. Then came the fall semester and everyone was getting ready for Rush Week. With fall came the football season and parties after every home game and our little informal af- fairs after the Jackson games. Two projects that were especially interesting were clean- ing the Critz Street School for exceptional children and giving the kids at the Masonic Orphanage in Meridian a Christmas party. Another service project in the planning sta- ges is sponsoring a Little League baseball team in the summer. All in all it was an enjoyable year and we are looking forward to a more enjoyable year to come. 231 ALPHA TAU OMEGA MISSISSIPPI EPSILON EPSILON CHAPTER W.M. W.C. W.Sc. W.K.E. W.K.A. W.U. w.s. James Solomon Stephen Langston Manuel Peters Billy Abbott Jack Clise Robby Young Scott Allen The Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity repre- sents many types of people at Mississippi State University. They believe in a friendly, give ' em the shirt off your back, cut your brother kind of brotherhood. To be a Tau, you must learn to survive. ATO ' s belong to many organizations on campus: MSU Debate team. Dean ' s List, President ' s List, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade, Lecturn Committee, Union Social Committee, IFC, soccer team, IFC President ' s Council, Circle K, F.A.D.A., O.R.R., Omicron Delta Kappa, Blue Key, and many others, all of which are in the tradition of Alpha Tau Omega. The Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross rep- resent the fraternity during all social func- tions and are a great asset. The Housemoth- er, Mom Norwood, uses her Iron Hand to rule the boys and keep them in line. The highlight of the year is the annual Vik- ing Party. It is a combination rush party, alumni relations party, end-of-year party, and a general good time — and ATO time. 232 LBB h ' V- 1. David McAdams 23. Ray Patterson 45. Tom Walker 2. Ewing Madole 24. Jimmy Salter 46. Scott Allen 3. Roy McLain 25. Nancy Oaks 47. Pat Popek 4. Jim Chick 26. Paul Reeves 48. Susan Fitts 5. Roy Polland 27. Bruce Cuthbert 49. Sidney Carlton 6. Poochie Sutherland 28. Bob Johnson 50. Carl Barrer 7. Jamie Solomon 29. Colton Jooerfetz 51. Carrie Nations 8. Jimmy Gilbert 30. Everard Baker 52. Allan Howell 9. Robby Young 31. Mary McWhorter 53. Ronny McGaughy 10. Billy Gray 32. Wayne Parish 54. Steve Gray 11. Mark Van Devender 33. Kay Humphreys 55. Dicky Miller 12. Pete Herring 34. Watt Ervin 56, Jim Hill 13. Penny Pennington 35. Mom Norwood 57. Robbie Robertson 14. Clayton Roberson 36. Barf 58. Richard Griffin 15. Billy Abbott 37. Andrew Rushing 59. Bob Hitchins 16. Betty Oaks 38. Pat Patterson 60. Manuel Peters 17. Dick Shumpert 39. Victor Birdsong 61. Dennis Kelly 18. Tricia Cameron 40. Lee Hilson 62. John Williams 19. Chuch Henderson 41. Steve Langston 63. Camille Baker 20. Suzy Smith 42. Linda Sullivan 64. Tommy Mason 21. Ronnie Guynes 43. Jim Cole 65. Ricardo Albarracin 22. Syd Limerick 44. Jack Clise 233 l 0 234 1. Sammy Shepard 9, Butch Harris 16. Wayne Hutchison 2. Mike Corlew 10. Rickey Haynes 17. Eddie Richardson 3. Joe Lane 11. Rusty Varnado 18. Pat Spainhour 4. Tommy Smith 12. Doug Partner 19. Terry Dulaney 5. Russell Gaines 13. Frank Sessums 20. David Hill 6. Chuck Powell 14. John Glover 21. Dan Wise 7. Chuck Johnson 15. Mark Smith 22. Steve Behr 8. Mike Smith ■ ■1 DELTA CHI MISSISSIPPI STATE CHAPTER Rusty Varnado Frank Sessums Wayne Hutchison Mike Corlew Sammy Shepherd Eddie Richardson There are some things that escape defini- tion; life is . . ., love is . . ., and Delta Chi is Although small in numbers, the men of Delta Chi find it a comfortable situation. They do not let their size inhibit them, how- ever. The Cancer Crusade in Columbus gave the Delta Chis the perfect opportunity to serve the community, and as a result of this, they received the I.F.C. Community Service Proj- ect Award. They also participated in the Earth Days program on campus. With a Stephen D. Lee scholar, the Vice President of the Inter-Fraternity Council, a representative on the Committee of 82, and the national treasurer of the National Society of the Children of the American Revolution, the Delta Chis are well-rounded and influen- tial on campus. These things are all part of Delta Chi. 235 FARMHOUSE MISSISSIPPI STATE CHAPTER President Lee Herren Vice President Jerry Grace Secretary Robert Graham Treasurer Ken Pitman House Manager Tim Pepper Pledge Trainer Alan Turner Social Chairman Martin Wilson Farmhouse Fraternity was founded in 1905 at the University of Missouri by men dedicat- ed to agriculture. Since then Farmhouse has spread to 23 major land grant universities and now accepts men of all backgrounds and professional ambitions. This year has seen Farmhouse men take an active role in campus activities. The president and treasurer of the College of Agriculture, the president of the Interschool Council, two members of the president ' s cabinet, and the presidents of the Agronomy Club, the Agri- cultural Economics Club and The Block and Bridle Club are Farmhouse men. .Farmhouse has been number one among fraternities on campus scholastically since they were chartered; this year is no excep- tion. The chapter has won three Summa Cum Laude awards from the National Interfrater- nity Conference for their scholarship. Farmhouse believes that a man while in college should grow both scholastically and socially, and that a fraternity can play an im- portant part in this growth. 236 IS iVai B I W, v- .4£A ,% nil r «  « .««l  _. 1. Lee Herren 12. Mike Bouchillon 22. Clyde Gibson 2. Alan Turner 13. Ernie Barnes 23. Bill Tate 3. Danny Murphy 14. John Lochridge 24. Mike Allen 4. Charles Grace 15. Edgar Hobbs 25. Larry Golden 5. Larry Smith 16. Bobby Manning 26. Danny Knight 6. Jimmy Stephenson 17. Ken Pittman 27. Jerry Nevins 7. Bill Smith 18. Brewer Huber 28. Keith Ferrel 8. Fred Strachen 19. Calvin Walker 29. Alan Morgan 9. John Foster 20. Tim Pepper 30. Robert Graham lO.Carol McBut 21. Terry Cockerham 31. William Oakley 11. Jerry Grace 237 ' K swS tiM 238 1. Mike Harris 24. Janelle 46. Raymond Overstreet 2. Steve Burwell 25. Thad Virden 47. David Steel 3. Fred Burlte 26. Ed Henry 48. Rod Darnell 4. Billy King 27. Tommy Darnell 49. Tim Ross 5. Ralph Flood 28. Bill Replogle 50. John Mclntyre 6. Carl Smith . 29. Ed Chesshire 51. Shelly Hutchinson 7. Bill Boggins 30. Bill Prisock 52. Charles Bush 8. Rocky Bond 31. Don Thomas 53. Gerald McLemore 9. John Cox 32. Lucius Burris 54. Andy Allen 10. Bill Jackson 33. James Ray Simpson 55. Bubba Rainer 11. Ralph Lane 34. Andy King 56. Pete Kastenbaum 12. Jerry Thompson 35. Rusty Burwell 57. Johnny Somers 13. George Adams 36. Hoot Wilder 58. Phil Ellis 14. John Jordan 37. David Bozeman 59. Wlater Harkins 15. Lowry Collins 38. Victor Blaylock 60. Lee Erickson 16. Bob Montgomery 39. Bobby Wren 61. Grady Morgan 17. Kenny Bruce 40. Charles Whitacre 62. Steve Bryant 18. Mike Claiborne 41. Glen Stinson 63. Harry Simmons 19. Mark Clay 42. Johnny Riefers 64. David Michel 20. Paul Sommers 43. David Burke 65. Seger Collier 21. Bernie Winkle 44. Pat Shell 66. Divid Voss 22. Henry 45. Mom Wright 67. Oscar Hartman 23. Charles Before KAPPA ALPHA BETA TAU CHAPTER Number I Dale Hubbard Number II Jan Bailey Number III Hoyt Wilder Number IV Ralph Lane Number V Tom Dent Number VI Steve Burwell Number VII Paul Sommers NumberVIII Kenny Bruce Number IX David Michel Known for their Southern ways, the Kappa Alphas share that attitude toward life which is theirs alone. This attitude could be responsible for the fact that KA ' s are prominent in leadership organizations such as Omicron Delta Kappa, Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, and Alpha Kappa Psi. Also among the brothers is the ed- itor of the Reflector. In campus activities the KA ' s continue to exhibit their traditions of the Old South. In the Chi Omega Song Fest, they placed first in small group competition with their folk med- ley. For Homecoming the traditional Rebel flag and Beat Southern covering the massive columns captured second place despite the ru- inous effects of foul weather. The Old South Ball is the Kappa Alphas main social event, but their social calendar is spotted with many other parties, such as those following home games, swaps, etc. Perhaps the Kappa Alpha Fraternity can be summarized by their well-known slogan: Wheat, barley, alfalfa; give ' em hell Kappa Alpha. 239 KAPPA SIGMA DELTA CHI CHAPTER Grand Master Grand Procurator Grand Master of Ceremonies Grand Treasurer Grand Scribe Bill McCain Jimmy Beckham Tommy Schuster Haden Hughes David Dameier The men of Kappa Sigma are cut from dif- ferent molds. This is their distinction. It is rare to find such a diversity of men welded into so strong a bond. A by-product of this bond is the leadership it encourages. Presently Kappa Sigs serve as the Vice-President of the ' Student Associa- tion, the SA Treasurer, President of the Pre- Med Club, and officers of Philo Demos, and Phi Eta Sigma. Kappa Sigs also hold mem- bership in Omicron Delta Kappa, Blue Key, and Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Stephen D. Lee Scholars, Band Scholars, R.O.T.C. Scholars, and others also wear the Star and Crescent. A strong part of the bond is its social side. Snappers have the annual Founders ' Day bash and later the Spring Formal. Before, be- tween, and after these two big events fall the busts, swaps, and ballgame dances. The year is culminated with a statewide party in Greenville. In the area of public service, the blood drive on campus and the IFC project to spon- sor a handicapped child found the Kappa Sigs eager to participate. The Snappers can take a Delta redneck, a Jackson conservative, a liberal, some bigots, and a few out-of -staters and mold them into a functioning body that excels in all areas. This body is the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. 240 1. Billy Wilson 21. Gibb Steele 41. Doug Clark 2. Phil Taylor 22. Joel Horton 42. Ed Kennedy 3. Robert Lee Ainsworth 23. Rixon Simmons 43. Ed Stillions 4. David Dameier 24. Rabbit Paxton 44. Bill Owens 5. Carl Jacobs 25. Sgt. Webb 45. Jim Wisner 6. Benji Mcllwain 26. Tim Douglas 46. Boll Weevil 7. Greek Rice 27. Mickey Roth 47. Mingo Mallory 8. Slink Williams 28. Skeeter Hughes 48. Jimmy Sparrow 9. John Castleberry 29. Mother Clare 49. Watts Ueltschey 10. Edd Sudduth 30. Mike Maxey 50. Jody Jarrell 11. Marshall Sutphen 31. Tomme Schuster 51. P. A. Jones 12. Newt Carver 32. Si Bondurant 52. Dickey DeLashmet 13. Murphy Jones 33. Randy Millard 63. Boyd Luter 14. Billy Luter 34. Steve Tartt 54. Haden Hughes 15. Bob Taylor 35. Alan Carter 65. Burt Davis 16. Jimmy Beckhan 36. Tom Collins 56. Pat Stone 17. Donald Baird 37. David Baird 57. Duck Durst 18. High Arant 38. B. B. Hosch 58. Sam Bounds 19. Willo Taylor 39. Stayton Dow 59. Barry Sevedge 20. Billy McCain 40. Joel Thoms ■ ■■■H 241 w, r l j iw ' • «: :.--«■ , |niS SltRCltAN ' JP| • H H!0« I 1 1. Dick Sheridan 24. David Guravich 46. Danny Irby 1 2. Charles Curtis 25. Bill Lister 47. Lee Curtis H 3. Larry Futch 26. Lucien Ellington 48. John Hendricks 1 4. Britt Holiday 27. Bob Collier 49. Pat Michael 1 5. Bobby Gaddis 28. Calvin Herring 50. Bryant Wilson 1 6. Ernie Collins 29. Max Holland 51. Jack Lee H 7. Danny Goza 30. Mom Haney 52. Tommy Mclntyre 1 8. John Ward 31. Ewin Henson 53. Johnny Jones 1 9. Clark Tucker 32. Chuck Lax 54. David Drane 1 10. John Grafton 33. Bill Boyd 55. Bill Roberson 1 11. Bill Watts 34. Marvin Blanks 56. Johnny VanHorn 1 12. Ernie Dorril 35. Jimmy Smith 57. Buddy Damare H 13. Carle Jackson 36. Larry Kerr 58. Eddie Mclntire H 14. Hanry Thornton 37. Mary Louise Nickle 59. Paul Karre H 15. Ronald Stutzman 38. Jake Lennard 60. Jody Bryant 1 16. Clay McWilliams 39. Brad Brandon 61. Jack Aubie 1 17. Joe Ellis 40. Tom White 62. Bob Clements 1 18. Bruce Walker 41. Winkey Freeman 63. Charles Saggus 1 19. Harold Cleveland 42. De Byars 64. Jimmy Koerber 1 20. Mickael Ragsdale 43. Ed Hicks 65. Richard Redwood 1 21. Ben Gookin 44. Bobby Gribsby 66. Robert Moore 1 22. Mark Allem 45, David Penton 67. Chuck Spence 1 23. Cleve Barham LAMBDA CHI ALPHA : , EPSILON CHI CHAPTER High Alpha David Drane High Beta Clay McWilliams High Gamma Ed Mclntire High Tau Ed Hicks High Phi Richard Favreau High Delta Marvin Blanks High Kappa Jackie McDaniels High Epsilon David Penton High Sigma Charles Watras - J Epsilon Chi Zeta of Lambda Chi has en- joyed one of its finest years. To start the year off, the chapter sent a five-man delegation to the 32nd General As- sembly in the Grand Bahama Islands which was attended by over 700 undergraduates from the U.S. and Canada. In preparation for fall rush a series of in- formal parties were held throughout the state. Then during formal rush Miss Chris McClamrock, Miss Mississippi and 3rd runner- up to Miss America, entertained for two nights. These efforts were rewarded with 38 pledges, the largest class ever for Lambda Chi. The effect of Lambda Chi on campus was evident by two IFC officers and its spon- soring of the Homecoming Queen and the Sophomore Maid. Even more worthwhile, however, was the annual Halloween project. Over 500 children passed through the Tunnel of Horrors this year while their parents were served coffee and doughnuts. To round out Lambda Chi ' s activities there was a Lake Tuk-a-way dance, the pledge- active bust, and the Crescent Ball, the high- light of the year where the Crescent Court was presented. To summarize the year it would be best to simply say: Aim High — Lambda Chi. 243 PHI GAMMA SIGMA MU CHAPTER President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Historian Phil Abernethy Keith Koenig Aubrey Earnheart Bill Mattox Brian Graham Phi Gamma Delta was founded May 1 at Jefferson College, Pennsylvania. The nick- name for Phi Gamma Delta is Fiji, which is used as a substitute for the Greek letters. Fiji is used because the Greek letters are consid- ered extremely sacred and are used only in designated places. Now there are 98 chapters spread over the United States and Canada. Fiji was founded at Mississippi State Uni- versity on April 20, 1969, with 16 founders and installed into the national fraternity No- vember 21, 1970. Fiji is the oldest national fraternity on campus. For a long time Phi Gamma Delta has stood against mental and physical hazing of pledges; a fact that it is proud of. Now the university and IFC have ruled against hazing by anyone. Fiji is proud to say that it was an originator of this policy. Although Phi Gamma Delta is new at State, its heritage is a bold one and its out- look for the future is strong. By being select in its pledging and setting desirable goals, it is well on its way to establishing itself at Mis- sissippi State University. 244 1. Winston Earnheart 8. George Hester 15. Tommy Boyd 2. Curtis McNeer 9. Mike Gentry 16. Ron Campbell 3. Larry DeMuth 10. Charles Shivers 17. Jimmy McCrimon 4. Gary Freeman 11. Dick Kilby 18. Steve Edwards 5. Aubrey Earnheart 12. Edwin Bean 19. Scotty Sumrall 6. Norman Williamson 13. Franklin Myers 20. Ray Jordan 7. Larry Blankenship 14. Bill Mattox 21. Greg Mann 245 : fig-. A tmg 246 m j i BI BB BHI HHI 1. David Montgomery 21. Ronnie Kent 42. Ralph Smith 2. Stan Rice 22. Mike Junniker 43. Robert Holmes 3. Richard Ferguson 23. Bill Shoals 44. Gary Haneley 4. Alan Hale 24. Butch Blaylock 45. Ronnie Poole 5. Leddy 26. Bill Engle 46. Sam Estes 6. Larry Wynne 26. Phillip Lovitt 47. Ken Simpson 7. Phillip McDade 27. Bill Roberts 48. Russ Frasier 8. P. G. Bernheim 28. Lee Temple 49. Alan Evans 9. Barry Greenlee 29. Bill Menasco 50. Lee Wyatt 10. Claude Marcheaini 30. Freddie Walters 51. Frank Wyatt 11. Jim Gardenar 31. Bill Craft 52. Mike Johnson 12. Tommy Saterfeld 32. Rick Blake 53. Jim Cofer 13. Conrad Mord 33. David Rhodes 54. Harold Lancaster 14. Glenn Wallace 34. Kyndall Smith 55. Dickie Smitherman 15. Ricky Mays 35. David Lott 56. Larry Chambers 16. Grady Allen 36. Ricky Terry 57. Bob Anderson 17. Richard Beaudoin 37. Bob Woods 58. Charles Woods 18. Joe Ades 38. Ken MaGee 59. Don Folden 19. Roger Quinn 40. Pat Presley 60. Randy Adams 20. Bunny Costilow 41. Tony Acosta 61. Eddie Hartley PHI KAPPA TAU ALPHA CHI CHAPTER President P. G. Bernheim Vice President Walter Costilow Administrative Secretary Joe Dawsey Treasurer David Lott Recording Secretary Bob Anderson Social Chairman Arville Slaughter Rusii Chairman Pat Presley Pledge Master Bob Woods The Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity was found- ed at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on March 17, 1906. Since that time Phi Kappa Tau has grown to a membership of 110. Alpha Chi Chapter at Mississippi State was founded April 30, 1938, by Dr. Paul H. Dunn. Phi Kappa Tau is proud of its record on campus. This past year Phi Tau was ranked in the upper third of the fraternities academi- cally and participated in all intramural sports offered to fraternities. Phi Tau is proud of its past year ' s accom- plishments in the field of extracurricular ac- tivities also. The Chi Omega Songfest was won by Phi Kappa Tau in the large division. The Starkville Community Center was paint- ed by the Phi Taus as a community service, and the Easter Seal Drive for Oktibbeha County is sponsored by Phi Taus each spring. This year in conjunction with the sororities on campus a goal of $1,000 was raised. Alpha. Chi is proud of its feminine side of the chapter too. The sweetheart for this year is Julia Ann Mord. The little sister program also plays a big role in the functions of Phi Kappa Tau. Leadership, scholarship, and service . . . Phi Kappa Tau. 247 248 PI KAPPA ALPHA ,u ill SMC IMC sc- ThC-i GAMMA THETA CHAPTER Eddie Stebbins Andy Johnson Bill Carroll Davis Walton ■ ' lit ' Ci: •il w %:%% w PiKA is composed of members from every part of Mississippi and numerous other states and is represented in every school on campus. Pi Kappa Alpha believes that to realize her full potential she should have as members a cross section of individuals. To demonstrate this diversity Pikes are members of: Blue Key, Omicron Delta Kappa, Committee of 82, Phi Eta Sigma, M- Club, MSU Debate Team, Dean ' s List, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, President ' s List, Pi Tau Sigma, Alpha Zeta, SA Social Committee, Philos Demos, Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society, Lecturn Commit- tee, Track Team, Judicial Council, and the Soccer Team. The highlight of MSU ' s yuletide season is PiKA ' s Christmas Open House where faculty, relatives, and other distinguished guests enjoy an evening of open house fellowship. The MSU Coed also plays a part at the Pike house. The girl who has captured the heart of PiKA is honored at the Dream Girl Formal held each spring. The Little Sisters of the Shield and Diamond are another asset of PiKA, helping in rush and numerous other so- cial functions. Finally, anybody will tell you. There ' s no party like a Pike Party. Right on, Brother! c TTKA 1. Wyatt Gwin 19. Bill Carroll 36. Bill Chandler 2. Steve Wilkerson 20, Bob Holmes 37. Don Janous 3. Andy Johnson 21. Dick Cooley 38. Hank Neil 4. Byron Sharpe 22. Stan Hill 39. Ronnie Landrum 5. Guy Sharpe 23. Melvin Dykes 40. Louis Crumbley 6. Bill Hightower 24. John Causey 41. Harvey Danner 7. Steve Ellis 25. Jimmy Tyner 42. David Lee 8. Rusty Ellis 26. Ricky Conn 43. Toby Tyler 9. Johnny Wise 27. Mac McLaurin 44. Tommy Latimer 10. Al Walton 28. Tom Wiggins 45. Mike Clark 11. Dana Hill 29. George Sherman 46. Ab Jones 12. Stanley Ayers 30. Hugh Stallworth 47. Bob Draper 13. Joe Foster 31. Gathian Greco 48. Beau Lacy 14. Larry Shorter 32. Nicky Travis 50. Thomas Hutchinson 15. Billy Fisher 33. Tommy Lee 51. Dub Allen 16. Willie Majors 34. Dwight Hickman 52. Joe Sherman 17. Robbie Jones 35. Danny Hicks 53. Jerry Hill 18. Tommy Jarrett 249 t • ' mSmr- y , i¥ .. . 250 1. Thad Buck 20. John Decker 39. Gene Spragins 2. Bobby Walking 21. George Wilder 40. Vernon Beard 3. John Hartlein 22. T. W. Jones 41. Buzzy Carter 4. Bob Harris 23. Bud Alford 42. John Hutchinson 5. Carlton Melton 24. William Moore 43. Walker Mclntyre 6. Jack Moses 25. Bill VanDevender 44. Buddy Parks 7. Joe Taravella 26. Jack Harris 45. Bob Latham 8. Bubba Frasier 27. Lee Gallion 46. David Barger 9. Mike Mayer 28, Larry Jones 47. Chris Shapely 10. Hardy Mitchell 29. Bobby Arentson 48. Grover Greer 11. Jim Barnes 30. Skip Sears 49. Bill Smith 12. Richard Walton 31. Watson Pillow 50. Dickie Carr 13. Hoyt Hayes 32. Denton Rodgers 51. Clif Shirley 14. Fred Barnes 33. Mike Dunaway 52. Enloe Key 15. Richard Taylor 34. David Jones 53. Bill Howard 16. Mom Hart 35. Bob Kimbrough 54. Clifton Fowler 17. Craig Brown 36. Ray Mclntyre 55. Roger Smith 18. David Fisher . 37. Pete Fisher 56. Johnny McWilliams 19. Philip Whitaker 38. Harry Ray Tribble 67. Sam Gaston SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON MISSISSIPPI THETA CHAPTER Eminent Archon Eminent Deputy Archon Eminent Recorder Eminent Treasurer Vernon Beard Mike Dunaway Jim Myers Enloe Kee Sigma Alpha Epsilon is noted for its nu- merous firsts. The first lasting Southern fra- ternity, it was the first at MSU. The first to establish a national headquarters, it was also the first to organize, and it was the first to establish a national publication. Its size, its endowment fund, and its alumni are also among the largest of any Greek social frater- nity. The slogan at Mississippi Theta Chapter, however, is Welcome to Bulldog Country, because much Bulldog Country is SAE Coun- try. Known as thread men, the E ' s had a big role in the Neil Diamond production and cele- brated Christmas by helping a special educa- tion class. The SAE parties are another first with the Royal American Showmen and others packing the living room after each game and throughout the year. Psychedelic lions . . . Remarks for the good of the good of the order . . . True gentlemen — SAE. 251 SIGMA CHI GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER Consul Pro-Consul Annotator Quaestor Magister Dee Brookshire Tern Thorns Arthur Chapman RonaJd Wilkes Sam Polk Sigma Chi was founded on June 28, 1855, on the campus of Miami University of Ohio. Gamma Upsilon Chapter was chartered in 1938. There are 151 Active Chapters of Sigma Chi and a total membership of over 100,000. Sigma Chi at State boasts 7 varsity ath- letes, 1 freshman and 2 varsity cheerleaders and 8 student Senators. Social highlights of this year included the annual Christmas party, All-Sig Day, and Derby Day, the biggest Greek-Oriented activ- ity on campus for the MSU sororities and the MSCW social clubs. The big social event was the crowning of Belva O ' Cain as the Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi at the annual Sweet- heart Ball. With the completion of the new chapter house now under construction, Sigma Chi looks forward to improving upon an out- standing tradition. riV f yQO. „K-iy[y ' S y f- 252 1. Parker Johnson 20. Robert Sheffield 39. Dee Brookshire 2. Ronnie Livingston 21. Frank Crutcher 40. Jim Hough 3. Sid Walters 22. Doug Maldin 41. David Armstrong 4. Steve Aikens 23. Jack Watts 42. Arthur Chapman 5. Sam Polk 24. Mac McCormick 43. Jack Johnson 6. Tim Cox 25. Lee Asher 44. Paul Banchetti 7. Jim Rawls 26. Steve Trehern 45. Toby Erwin 8. Alan Ray 27. Joe Coble 46. Kurt Baskin 9. Ben Waters 28. Bob Gregory 47. Frank Miller 10. Harry Bell 29. Dan Waring 48. Buz Lowery 11. Blake Richardson 30. Norman Bragg 49. Joe Sims 12. Buddy Wier 31. Donald Grain 50. George Clark 13. Kerry Kimbrough 32. Big Man 51. Jim Campbell 14. Don Crane 33. Charlie Tunstall 52. Billy Wyckoff 15. Charlie Edwards 34. Jim Meyer 53. Bob Gregory 16. Bill Landers 35. Wade Jones 54. Jim Henson 17. Iddo Davis 36. Billy Sugg 55. Rick Jackson 18. Ralph Arnold 37. Terry Thoms 56. Rowell Sanders 19. Steve Golding 38. Mrs. Hamlin 57, Roger Maxey H Hi H H ■ ■■■■ 1 253 254 1. Cary Britt 16. Kevin Curry 31. Lee Smith 2. Mike Higdon 17. Rick Huber 32. Gene Davis 3. Ernie Saik 18. Pickney Cunningham 33. Chuck Lange 4. Steve Brandon 19. Mike Cullen 34. Wayne Forrest 5. Philip Abston 20. Charlie Yoste 35. John Harmon 6. Don Hunt 21. Abbott Myers 36. Vic Scott 7. Mike McCool 22. Bobby Shackols 37. Steve Miller 8. Tom Atkinson 23. Bill Atkinson 38. Rick Bourquard 9. Jeff Adcock 24. Jeff Butts 39. Ken Lee 10. Jim Quinn 25. Hal Robinson 40. Mike Johnson n. Pete McDow 26. John Kennedy 41. John Rednour 12. Haynes Spark man 27. Mac Aden 42. Dave Wilkins 14. Rod Newell 28. Bill Waller 43. Buddy Baker 15. Ed Cox 29. Glenn Dockery 44. Brant Brantly 30. Ken Mosley 45. David Templeton SIGMA PHI EPSILON MISSISSIPPI BETA CHAPTER President Vice President Comptroller Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Abbott Myers Bobby Shackouls John Rednour Steve Brandon Rick Huber 1970, the year of the Bulldog; also the year of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sig Eps were involved on campus: Student Association President; Student Union Director; Varsity Cheerlead- ers; Baptist Student Union President; and the Vice-President of the College of Agri- culture. Scholastically and honorarily Sigma Phi Epsilon excelled: Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Elder Statesmen; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities; Alpha Zeta; Gamma Beta Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; and the Maroon Band. As a group, Sigma Phi Epsilon captured for the fifth year in a row the coveted trophy for the first place float in the homecoming pa- rade. As a community service, the Sig Eps adopted a needy family for Christmas, spon- sored a clothing drive in the spring, and held their annual basketball bounce from Colum- bus to Jackson collecting donations for the Heart Fund. Through community and scholastic service, the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon created a sense of pride for their university ' and for their brotherhood. 255 TAU KAPPA EPSILON KAPPA RHO CHAPTER Prytanis David Turner Epiprytanis Merry Chapman Grammateus Joe Weston Histor Hap Pleasant Crysophylos Johnny Oswalt Hypothetes Chris Sweeney Pylortes Kirby Smith Hegemon Lee Fraizer • J Perhaps the greatest thing to happen re- cently to the Kappa Rho Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was its acquisition of its first house this summer. The house was dedicated to the chapter ' s first advisor, Col. Sam Hamilton, after the Homecoming game October 24, 1970. Part of the dedication ceremony included Mrs. Ham- ilton ' s presentation of a portrait of Col. Ham- ilton and a copy of his favorite poem. TKE believes in participation in campus ac- tivities and proved it with a homecoming float and by advancing to the finals in in- tramural basketball competition. Kappa Rho also won third place in the Chi Omega Song Fest. In the interest of its men Kappa Rho had both a pledge-active football game as well as a basketball game. The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon also believe in hospitality and their new home now en- ables them to extend this hospitality to oth- ers, but hospitality is only a fraction of the qualities constituting a man of Tau Kappa Epsilon. f 256 f fe- ' d ' - i ' W . ««i .::3t , r.iijar « I 1. Ken Allen il. Merry Chapman 21. Cliff Daniel 2. David Roberts 12. Kris Henley 22. Mike Bower 3. Jake Kalmowicz 13. Joe Weston 23. Walter Cade 4. John Armstrong 14. Lee Frasier 5. Larry Doc 15. Ken Davis 24. Bill McFaddin 6. Drew Frits 16. Steve Murff 25. David Turner 7. Phil Sullivan 17. Jerry Crocker 26. Bob Green 8. Charles Dickinson 18. Joe Daniels 27. Hap Pleasant 9. Chris Sweeney 19. Johnny Oswalt 28. John Paulk 10. Kirby Smith 20. John Lee Kling 30. Ralph Harrison 31. Mike McKinley 257 ■•Tm ORGANIZATIONS Student Association SA Treasurer, B. B. HOSCH. PRESIDENT CABINET: Seated, L. to R.: B. B. Hosch, Charlie Yoste, Debe Johnson, Bill Huff. Standing, L. to I David Ferriss, Bill Mattox, Grady Thurman, Phil Abernathy, Jo Mitts, Jerry Grace, Bill Montgomery, Steve Brando Lee Newman, Ronnie Walton, Lee Herren. 260 Right: DENNIS KELLY, Chairman of Check Cashing Facilities. MOHEY MA John Kenn ' Left to Right: Charles Yoste, President; Debe Johnson, Secretary; Alan Carter, Vice-President; and B. B. Hosch, Treasurer. Debe Johnson and Charles Yoste are shown entertaining legislator George McLeod on Legislature Day. 261 First Row: John Hightower, Parliamentarian; Alan Carter, Chairman; Debe Johnson, Secretary; Bill Montgomery, Attorney General. Second Row: Frank lin Myers, Lewis Morris, Tommy Braswell, Bill Mattox, Dennis Cornwell, Dee Brookshire. Third Row: Frank Campbell, Betsy Reeves, Brenda Truitt, Mar Hazard, Bill Smith, Joe Patterson, David Donald. Fourth Row: Glenn Wallace, Mike McCool, Don Dowdle, Tommy Jarrett, Penny Swilley, Stephani McKinnis, Bill Jackson, David Armstrong. Fifth Row: Terry Thoms, Tom Grain, Bill Waller, Bob Harris, Giles Shackelford, Terrie Bostick, Sam Poll Steve Davis. Senate 262 eated, L. to R.: Beth Thompson, Rita Leverette, Martha Louise Malouf, Suzanne Hoomes, Carolyn Clegg. Standing: Bobo Azmar, Lee Newman, Harold [hlorer, Sid Waters, Mike Maxey, Joe Bryant, Glenn Jones. I.R.H.C Judical Council L. to R: Jeff Butts, David Ferris, Brent Rankin, Aubrey Earnheart, Don Janous, Claudia Collins, and Kerry Cummiiigs. 263 Associated Women Students Associated Women Students is a programming and legis- lative body which concerns itself with all matters affecting the MSU coed. The purpose of AWS is to devise, adminis- ter, and coordinate programs for the benefit of the women students. AWS strives to promote high scholarship and campus leadership among university women. It seeks to unify the women of Mississippi State, provide more service opportunities for them, and promote women ' s activities. AWS has sponsored many programs this year for the women on campus. Dorm programs included wig shows and films on drug abuse. To add to the Christmas spirit, AWS sponsored a hay wagon to carry carolers around cam- pus. To foster school spirit, Go to Hell, Ole Miss bumper stickers were sold to enthusiastic State fians. AWS sponsors the Big Sis-Little Sis program to help freshman women get adjusted to college life. Each big sis- ter writes to her little sister during the summer and helps her in the fall, giving her the benefits of her college experi- ence. In order to obtain statistics concerning the changing ideas and needs of the MSU coed, AWS circulated a ques- tionnaire in the girls ' dorms. The change from formal clos- ing hours to self-regulated hours for upperclassmen was a direct result of the questionnaire. Through the support, criticism, ideas, and opinions of each MSU coed, the Associr ated Women Students can be a functional body of today ' s women students. First Row, Left to Right: Nancy Bagley, Mary Tipton, Beth Thompson Kathy Hony, Barbara Brooks, Treasurer; Kathleen Corbitt, Secretary; J Mitts, President; Marie Naklie, Vice-President; Cheryl Berry, Belind Winter, Carol Folk. Second Row: Sandra Fox, Marie Young, Alice Todc Mrs. Sarah Portis, Anita Hill, Karen Himes, Bonnie Klutts, Suzann Hoomes, Weasel Malouf, Valerie Scroggins, Charlotte Carlson, Caroly Clegg, Susie Valentour. 264 Seated, L. to R.: Mrs Barbara Blankenship Student Activities As sistant; Susan Whet stone, Social Chair man; Tex Cummins, Secretary; Jamise Diciierson, Fine Arts Chairman. Standing, L. to R.: Steve Bran- don, Student Director; Tommy Darnell, Enter- tainment Chairman; Pat Presley, Special Events Chairman; Fred Emerick, Publici- ty Chairman; Burt Jones, Recreation Chairman. Union Program Council The Union Program Council is an organization made up of the chairmen of the eight Union committees: entertain- ment, social, special events, fine arts, recreation, secretari- al, publicity, and International Bazaar. The Program Coun- cil is primarily a coordinating organization, while the eight committees handle affairs in their respective areas. During the year each of the committees are responsible for their individual events. The entertainment committee ' s dances included the Webs, Medalions, Tip-Tops, and Little David and the Giants. They also handled the Hawaiian Luau, contemporary movies such as The Reivers and Butch Cassidy, and the noon lobby entertainment. The social committee sponsors Lecturn and Lyceum receptions, the Best Dressed Coed Pageant, and the International Fashion Show. Special Events handles planning for both the new and the traditional programs such as: soap box derby, Hanging of the Green, Madrigal Christmas Dinner, Gift Pax, Old West Day, and the Halloween Carnival. The fine arts committee coordinates the Festival of the arts which this year included Frame House Gallery exhibits of Wildlife artists, lecture by Ray Harm, Dinner Theater — Cactus Flower, sidewalk art show, and the Shrimp Boil. They are the committee responsible for all art exhibits shown in the Union. Tournaments such as golf, chess, bridge, table tennis, football, and other along with the car rally and Saloon Night is the responsibility of the Recre- ation committee. Secretarial and Publicity committees per- form their important function for all committees. The In- ternational Bazaar committee was created as a special committee to present the International Bazaar for the cul- tural and educational exchange between the many countries represented on campus. 265 266 Reflector On March 4, 1971, the REFLECTOR received na- tional recognition from the Associated Collegiate Press for meritous journalism. On this same date, the MSU student senate im- peached the Editor, Grady Thurman. Why? 267 aL U MSU Band Personnel FLUTE Dianne Ball Lanelle Brett Kathy Gardner Helen Joe Molly Luke Elaine Moorehead Mary Louise Nickle Scottie Owen Sallye Parkinson Donna Rodgers Jeanie Sherman Jerrie Stillions Paula Thompson Jan West Susan Williams Karen Woody Maggie Yates OBOE Susan Buttross Betty Latimer Rae Wise BASSOON Deborah Ballard Vernon Kennebrew Monica Shive Janice Shook Alice Todd Bb CLARINET Nancy Allen Lynn Benci Johnny Bittle Jim Bradas Dianne Byars Mary Love Duplain Greg Duvall Lynda Sue Fairley Diane Galbreath Odie Harrell Martie Heath Inza Hollingsworth Amy Johnson Jimmy Key Sissy Kraft Linda Land Sara Jane Love Nancy Luke Phil Marion Jane Miley Laura Mobley Sheila O ' Neal Angeline Rotolo Suzi See Bill Sholes Patricia Spencer Ellen Thompson Steve Walhood Al Young ALTO CLARINET Mary Dier Caria Murphy BASS CLARINET Anne Abrams Danny Goza Pat Lewis Martha Martin Mary Martin Suzie Moorhead CONTRA ALTO CLARINET Skippy Holmes Neal McKnight ALTO SAXOPHONE Charles Fallo Danny Gammon Cathy Hansen John Hendricks Pauline Joe Charles Stewart Mike Waage Jimmy Wells TENOR SAXOPHONE Deborah Blake Bill Roberson Ebbie Stamps BARITONF ?AXOPHONE Susan Becker Bruce Perry TRUMPET Frank Bates Steve Cohen Trey Conlee Bill Curtis Joe Dixon Cary Eldridge Wylie Evans Chris Ford Drew Frits Ben Gookin John Grafton Eddie Guess Elton Holloway Buddy Hyatt Johnny Johns Marshall Jones Rocki Katz John Kennedy Luther Livingston Carl Loden Randy McCormack Paul Martin Randy Millard Charles Murphey John Pearson Camille Pogue Steve Risher Richard Taylor Frank Thomas Ricky White Tim Willis Ricky Wood Roger Younger FRENCH HORN Del Ann Bruister Buzzy Carter Donna Chapman John Didlake Mark Haynes Barbara Jasper Mary Anne Joseph Betsy Landers Kathy Lowry David Masters Jane Moore Patrice Turcotte Hanna Wade Kenny Wing TROMBONE Jesse Bennett David Broussard Hugh Castles Harold Cleveland Fran Dearing Wayne Floyd Kenny Hodges Charles Kealhofer Don Kilbourne Stokes McMillan John McVey Taylor Maddux Kent Overstreet Ronnie Parker Ronnie Posey Doug Roby Charles Slaughter Vic Steen Bob Taylor Mike Walker John Dale Ware George Williams EUPHONIUM Joel Bishop Doug Horton Dale McDonald Woody Mcintosh Roy Mobley Paul Padilla Bobby Sanderson TUBA Dave Billingsley E nie Collins Chuck Doze Sammy Estess David Lance Mike McCully Sammy Shepard Troy Weathersby Robert Whitfield Kent Wingate PERCUSSION Chris Ballard Ted Burns Linda Carlson Ricky Harper Calvin Herring Jack Lee Joel McCully David Nicholson Gary Pang Kent Stocker Francis Stroup Ed Wamble John Ward Gene Womack 268 MSU Band ' ' 269 f m .f m D .tf ' :k University Choir Membership in the University Choir is open to all stu- dents from all undergraduate and graduate departments of the university. The purpose of the organization 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 fre- quent public appearances both on and off the campus. MEMBERS: Karen Allen Kaye Hillman Alice Permenter Beverly Barfield Drew Hitt Debbie Phillips Lynn Benci Susie Hollinger Roger Pruett Kathy Bennett Mike Hunt Wade Puckett Jesse Bennett Pete Hunter Steve Risher Clint Bestor Charles Jackson Mike Rogers Mary Bestor Linda Jayroe President Joel Bishop Judy Jordan Tommy Saterfiel Jennifer Blair Susan King Dale Saul Sherry Brown Sissy Kraft John Shattuck Linda Carlson Betsy Landers Jan Shook Mary Causey David Langerfeld Libby Stone Vanessa Christian Tony Leonard Sandra Tant Wayne Cockrell Beth Livingston Kathy Templeton Ernie Collins Bill Looney Secretary Trey Conlee Vice-President Franklin Thomas Beverly Cotton Melinda Love John Thomas Mike Cox Shirley Marchant Jane Thompson Joan Daniel Burney Martin Mike Thompson Priscilla Dean Paul Martin Patsy Valentine Franklin Denham Margaret Mathis Mike Walker Mary Dier Patricia Matthews Jan West Marilyn Dossett Gay McCuiston Kaye Wheeler Janet Elkin Larry McGee David Williams Isaac Fisher Georganna Mills Mary Williams Charlotte Flowers Karen Mitchell Emily Winbush Wayne Floyd Laura Mobley Susan Wooten Debbie Fox Ouida Moncrief Marian Young Gary Freeman Jimmie Nazary Jerry D. Williams Edna Gary David O ' Brien Director of Choral Carolyn Green Toby Palmer Activities Stanley Hayes Patsy Paxton 270 Karen Allen Jennifer Blair Linda Carlson Carl Conlee Mary Dier Janet Elkin Drew Hitt Linda Jayroe Betsy Landers Karen Mitchell Mike Rogers Tommy Saterfiel Jan Shook Sandra Tant Bob Taylor Kathy Templeton John Thomas Madrigal Singers The Madrigal Singers is a small choral group selected by audition. This group is designed to provide par- ticipants with opportunities to per- form popular and standard madrigal literature on and off campus. The highlight of the year is the presenta- tion of the annual Madrigal Christ- mas Dinner in cooperation with the University Union. Cadet Association The Air Force ROTC Cadet Association is an organiza- tion designed to advance the United States Air Force and ROTC, and to promote an esprit de corps among the ca- dets enrolled in the AFROTC program at Mississippi State University. The Cadet Association sponsors many activities such as the joint Army-Air Force Military Ball, an informal dance, and service projects such as a Christmas, party for retard- ed children of the local area. These activities provide both the basic and advanced cadets with the opportunity to be- come familiar with military customs and traditions, the op- portunity to have fun and fellowship with other cadets and detachment officers, and the opportuni ty to enhance the name of the United States Air Force through worthwhile service projects. The Cadet Association is governed by an Executive Council made up of a president, vice-president, and secre tary, who are advanced cadets, and a representative fron: each of the freshman and sophomore class sections. The or ganization consists of all members of the Air Force pro gram who are in good standing at MSU and who have paic their Cadet Association dues. 272 Air Force ROTC COMMANDERS: L. to R.: JEROME FLEMING MALCOLM EASTERLING COL, RALPH LANE mmt ifim . F - ' l H m i ' ' ' ih _ :. ' ■• ' . - JK JBBE ' nfl K n ■ t 273 Angel Flight Angel Flight is a national auxilary of Arnold Air Society and sponsor corps for AFROTC. The members are a select group of outstanding college coeds selected through rush procedures. The Kenneth J. Snedden Chapter at MSU, one of 133 Flights in the nation, is now area C-2 Headquarters, having command of ten schools in Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee, and Louisiana. The activities of the Flight are many and varied, but are centered around Arnold Air Society, AFROTC, the Univer- sity, the community, the State and the nation. The Angel Flight ' s Prisoners of War Missing in Action Project was adopted as a national project. Working with Arnold Air Society and Columbus Air Force officers, the Flight obtained thousands of signatures. Playdays and cook-outs with Palmer Orphanage are an- nual activities of the Flight, as are the Christmas Dinner, the Spring Awards Program, and the Military Ball. The Angel Flight Drill Team has performed many times since its organization in 1969, representing AFROTC well. Area and National Conclaves held annually along with Arnold Air Society Conclaves, are effective means of com- munication among flights. The MSU Chapters of Angel Flight have hosted three of the last four Area C-2 con- claves and always have good representation at National Conclaves. 1. S. Buttross 2. C. Baron 3. S. Snellgrove 4. L. Jaqquith 5. R. Smith 6. D. Speakes 7. L. N. Brett 8. D. Player 9. S. Fox 10. K. Fitts 11. D. Byara 12. P. Mathis 13. S. James 14. B. Jasper 15. K. Reed 16. S. Turner 17. M. James 18. B. Denman 19. L. Kyle 20. E. Moore 21. C. Sutherland 22. D. Murphree 28. L. Holley 24. C. Whittington 25. S. Moore 26. C. Moore 27. D. Mengel 28. B. Fratesi 29. L. Smith 30. Capt. Robbins 31. J. Mitts 32. J. Jarrell 33. D. Perry 34. V. Johnson 35. 0. Evans 36. S. Owen 37. N. Ehret 38. N. Luke 274 Left: AREA C-2 HEADQUARTERS STAFF: S. Turner, Compt.; D. Byars, Oper. officer; B. Jasper, Ex. officer; T. Mathis, Comm.; S. James, Admin, off.; K. Reed, Inform, off. Below: AMF DRILL TEAM: S. Buttross; E. Moore; C. Sutherland; C. Moore; B. Denman; V. Johnson; J. Caliens, Drill Team Commander; J. Jarrell; S. Fox; L. Holley; B. Fratesi; D. Murphree; N. Ehret; L. Smith; J. Mitts. Left: KENNETH J. SNEDDEN FLIGHT STAFF: S. Snellgrove, Inform, off.; L. N. Brett, Capt.; C. Bown, Exec, off.; D. Speakes, Comm.; R. Smith, Oper. off.; L. Jaquith, Admin, off.; D. Player, Pledge Tr. 275 Army R.O.T.C.   ! % .«- Above: Colonel Cadenhead Below: Cadre ii ' 276 .bove: Sophomores Below: Seniors iv -v . . ' . ]-: t dz m f Af-m «r ' - - w $t ft « X ■ Above: Juniors Below: Jimmy Young inspects Counter-Guerrilla platoon. The Counterguerrilla Detachment is a volunteer organization that is open to all interested cadets. It is organized to train cadets in coun- terguerrilla operations, counterinsurgency, escape and evasion, map- reading, infantry weapons, patroling, use of the compass, hand-to- hand combat, physical conditioning, and to develop self-reliance, con- fidence and leadership in the individual. A large part of the instruction is presented by the Advanced Cadets that are in the Counterguerrilla Detachment. This serves a dual pur- pose; it not only furnishes instruction on the subjects mentioned above but also gives the advanced cadets more training in methods of instruction and leadership. In addition to the training mentioned above, the detachment re- ceives training from the 20th Special Forces Group of the Mississippi National Guard. This includes training in airborne operations and spe- cial forces operations. The advanced course of study in the ROTC is designed to develop self-assurance, personal discipline, physical stami- na, poise, bearing and acceptance of responsibility. Classroom instruc- tion in basic problems in small-unit leadership, military teaching prin- ciples, branches of the Army, military tactics, communications, inter- national 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 applica- tion 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 peri- od designated for leadership each cadet has the opportunity to demon- strate and improve his ability as a leader. By utilizing the cadets themselves as assistant instructors and every man preparing his own presentation, all members 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. 278 W 3 Lbove: Seniors lelow: Counter-Guerrilla ■ ' ' — W « « ' ' i i«il fc : n « l .i i.. B IBri 279 - ' - - Scotch Guard The Scotch Guard was established on the Mississippi State University campus, March 3, 1969. This organization is dedi- cated to promoting citizenship, rendering service to the University, and establishing interest in the United States Army and the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps Program and Mississippi State University. In their distinctive uniforms of kilts and tartans, the members of the Clan are easily distin- guished among the student body. The adopted plaid is symbolic. It is an interwo- ven maroon and green with maroon repre- senting the maroon and white official col- ors 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 opportuni- ties to display their abilities in worthwhile civic and school-sponsored projects. SCOTCH GUARD PLEDGES: Front Row, L to R: Susan Webb, Ginger Guice, Libby Stone, Meredith Williams, Anne Percy, Sydney Tucker, Kaye Hillman. Back Row: Peggy Agnew, Louise Rogers, Pam Paxton, Chris Stanton, Cathy Overstreet, Molly Luke, Joy Cadenhead, Jane Thompson, Donna Chap- man, Melanie Barrentine. SCOTCH GUARD ACTIVES: Front Row, L to R: Martha Burney, Jo Ann Clark, Kathy Youngblood, Emily Scipper, Connie Craft. Back Row: Angelene Rotolo, Mary Love Duplain, Suzi See, Betty Freeman, Debbie Johnson, Mary Williams. ■-■ •nt ' t •♦•I V jjjS SE f ' w «1 S ' 1 • Li Ti T ' 1 JJ I ' fi Ji Board of Publications The purpose of the Student Publications Board is to review the operation of student publications and make broad policy for business and editorial manage- ment. This year the Board ' s ability to function was severely hampered by a Student Senate that contin- ually assumed all powers in these areas. Members of the board included Mr. W. A. Simmons, Dr. W. W. Hare, Mr. A. J. Bond, Mr. J. M. Carter, Mr. H. F. Meyer, Gene Chin, Grady Thurman, Pat Mathis, Sally Hogan, Bill Huff, Hayden Hughes, Stephanie McKin- nis, Joe Patterson, Ronnie Walton, and Charles Yoste. 281 Accounting is perhaps the fastest growing profession in the nation. In our profession we look forward to change. So it seems safe to predict that in the next decade the oppor- tunity will lie, as it does even now, with the person who is adaptable and innovative. The Accounting Club seeks to keep its members informed about the field of accounting. Through monthly meetings, it offers students the opportu- nity to meet and talk with speakers who are engaged in nearly every phase of accounting work. This enables the students to be better informed about new developments and specialized needs in accounting. Accounting Club Dean Littlejohn, Faculty Advisor D. Whitehead, President T. Turner, Secretary-Treasurer B. Oyler, Vice-President P. Matthews J- Griffin M. Russell W- Bagwell E. Smitherman G- Howell C. Scruggs G. Dockery A. Worthy V. Vance, Faculty Advisor R. Barnet R- Parker C- Seawright Dr. L- Toler, Faculty Advisor 282 iJLJ The MSU Afro-American Plus Club has, since its crea- 3n in 1967, been promotional in executing social, econom- , and political activities among blacks and whites. Its pur- •se is to establish better relationships among the students id the community. Throughout the year, the purpose has been achieved by irticipation in volunteer services to the community and ' promotion of political and socio-economic changes, lese changes have been executed by the formation of a ick literary, the initiation of black history events and lec- res by noted authorities on the pressing problems that nfront us as members of a progressive society. As mem- rs of this society, these changes confront each and every ident, therefore bringing them together in unity — ity is indeed our goal. Afro-American Plus Sell James, Sergeantat-arms Dwight Presley Linda Dailey William Calvert, Parliamentarian Jaculine Bryant Deborah Sherrod Bessie Minor, Secretary Mary Sanders, Corr. Secretary Rena Harrell r cillia Dean Annice Herbert Joyce Sharp Linda Bishop Jesse Ross Charles Penson Mr. James Kilgore, Advisor Michael Shields, President Joe Fisher Winthrop Malone Bettye Dyer, Vice President Albert Spears, Treasurer Sandy M. Hodge Robert Barnes Catherine Kelly Charles Harris Mary Love Ralph Brown Vivian Mathews Michael Henshaw 283 Agriculture Economics Club The Mississippi State University Chapter of the Student Section of the American Farm Economics Association is com- posed of students majoring in agricultural economics. The faculty advisors for the 1970-71 year are Dr. James G. Hamill and Mr. James H. Simpson, Jr. Other faculty members and re- search personnel take part in the activities of the club. The purposes of the organization are to stimulate interest in the profession of agricultural economics among students in agri- cultural sciences and to provide an opportunity for wider ac- quaintance among students and professional workers in the field. The club participates in many campus and social activi- ties. Each year club members elect a club sweetheart and sponsor her for homecoming maid. This year the association sponsored Cathy Bowno who was elected junior homecoming maid. The annual homecoming celebration, intramural sports competition, and similar campus events offer club members an opportunity to develop their capacities for leadership and responsibility. ttt «% Tommy Smith Gary Ledbetter Ricardo Albarracin Stanley Ayres, Reporter Sterling Jones, V. Pres. Martin Wilson, President Doug Whitehead, Treasurer Jerry Grace, Secretary Jack Adams Kenneth Taylor Billy Clark Ronnie Williams Gary Thorne Jerry Griffin Timmy Carr James Newman Charles Grace Robert Graham 19. Elbert Tucker 20. Steve Murray 21. Edward Williams 22. Joe Kennedy 23. Joe Karr 24. Jimmy Tucker 25. Louis Hogue 26. Gerald Ferguson 27. James Stephenson 28. Lee Herren 29. Tommy Vaughn 30. Larry Wilson 31. Dalton Ducrest 32. Frank Niemeyer 33. Charles Hill 34. Steve Shideler 35. Dr. J. G. Hamill, Advisor 36. Dr. C. Wells, Advisor 285 ill First Row: Kriznic; Nicovich; Berry; Cole, President; Cochran, Secretary; Bessonette, Vice-Pres.; Hardy, Treasurer; Parker, Advisor. Second Row: Chap- man; Sharma; Zdenek; Digby; Lofton; Cost; Rice; Reddy; Tadikamalla; Buse. Third Row: Farrell; Wallace; Baker; Kruetzer; Stribling; Thompson; Starr; Amador; Crone; Johnston; Davis. Fourth Row: McLain; Walker; Lewis; Ruffin; Bangston; Walters; Miller; Johnston; Singh; Naidu; Hocevar. American Institute of Industrial Engineers The Industrial Engineering Society of MSU, a student chapter of the Ameri- can Institute of Industrial Engineers, acts as a liaison between the industrial en- gineering student, his instructors, and practicing engineers of both state and na- tional industries. The paramount 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 meetings, regional student AIIE conferences, and field trips to various indus- trial plants. Outstanding practicing engineers and educators speak at the regu- lar 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 confer- ence, at which student papers are presented in competition with other schools. First Row: Dr. L. E. Nelson, staff; Gordon; Turner; Leach; Lekhakula; Tatum; Golden, Pres. Second Row: Murphy; John- son; Palmer; Florence; Sermsawatsri; Murin; Lindsey; Smith. Third Row: McKnight; Crowley; White; Earnheart; Morgan, VicePres.; Brown; Carver, Sec. Fourth Row: Dr. Merwine, staff; Dr. Burson, staff; Dr. Knight, staff; Dr. Howard, staff; Dr. Andrews, Advisor; Dr. Hoover, Head of Dept.; Dr. Ward, Advisor; Dr. Glenn, Advisor. Agronomy Club 286 1. David Turner, Sec. 19. Fred Nichols 2. Randy Millard 20. Cliff Shirley 3. Dick Cooley 21. Ed Hicks 4. Larry Shorter 22. Glen Wallace 5. Tommy Jarrett 23. Bobby Newell 6. Dennis Kelly, Pres. Not Pictured: 7. Raymond Overstreet Bobby Fairbanks, Treas 8. Beauchamp Jones Randy Adams 9. George Smith David Lott 10. Mike Snuggs Phillip Lovitt 11. Hal Brannon Joe Weston 12. Christopher Reagan, 2nd V. Pres. Joe Patterson 13. Frank Meigs Robby Robertson 14. Ronnie Poole Charlie Yoste 15. Joe Kirk Rick Blake 16. Dennis Cornwell Wallace Smith 17. Tommy McElroy Doug Austin 18. Dave Whitehead Clay McWilliams Alpha Kappa Psi Delta Lambda chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi professional fraternity has been recognized number one out of one hun- dred and seventy-five chapters for the past four out of five years. In order to uphold its national rating, Delta Lambda sponsors such campus-wide activities as the annual Heart Fund drive and purchase of a hearing aid for a needy Starkville child. Each is obligated to do his part in making these fraternity-sponsored activities successful. Delta Lambda considers itself very fortunate in having initiated Dr. William L. Giles, President of Mississippi State Univer- sity, Congressmen John C. Stennis and Thomas Abernathy, and the late Alexander Boyd Campbell, President of the United States Chamber of Commerce, as honorary mem- bers. The membership includes many campus leaders ac- tive as officers in the College of Business, Student Associa- tion, Student Senate, and leadership and honorary organi- zations. The meetings of the Delta Lambda Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi were brightened with the presence of pretty Miss Kay Wilkinson, who served as fraternity sweetheart. 287 Blackfriars and Alpha Psi Omega Blackfriars Drama Society, founded in 1957, is named for tlie celebrated Elizabethan theatre in which a number of Shakespeare ' s plays were presented. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate, organize and further interest in dramatic activity on the university campus. Blackfriar membership is open to all students in the University and may be earned either by frontstage or backstage work, and members who earn sufficient points are eligible for mem- bership in Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary dramat- ic ' s fraternity. 288 1. R. Roberts 14. D. Johnsey 2. B. Williamson 15. D. Fain 3. C. Israll 16. S. Williams 4. S. Clark 17. B, Kelly 5. Dr. Cunello 18. J. Smith 6. C. Herring 19. F. Ethridge 7. K. Rouse 20. J. Black 8. V. Smith 21. C. Harvey 9. S. Hinton 22. L. Claiboms 10. M. Harris 23. S. Smith 11. R. Jordan 24. T. Galey 12. P. Collins 26. D. Green 13. H. Hancken Above: Pledges 1. Gary Lindsey 2. Jimmy McCully 3. Sammy Simpson 4. John Tingle 6. Thomas Strickland 6. Andy Bailey 7. Jimmy Stephenson 8. Eddie Hobbs 9. Don Varner 10. Michael Sanders 11. Jan Bailey 12. Alan Morgan 13. Joe Kennedy 14. James Carver 15. G. E. Rounsaville 16. Jackie Courson 17. Ivan Eubanks 18. James McNaughton 19. Roy West 20. Douglas Whitehead 21. John Rinkle 22. William McCain 23. Oby Easley 24. Sam Polk 25. Aubrey Earnhart 26. Dan West The Fraternity of Alpha Zeta was established Nc vember 4, 1897, at Ohio State University. Alpha Zet was founded neither as an honorary society nor as social fraternity, but as an Honorary Professions Service Fraternity. The Fraternity ' s main objective is the promotion o agriculture in its broad concept, while encouragin and developing its actual and potential leadershi Burkett, one of our founding fathers, said, The spiri of the Fraternity was to give, not to receive; to serv not ourselves but the agricultural body, the whol cause of higher agricultural education and in ever way possible all people engaged in the profession c agriculture. This exemplifies the characteristic needed by all members and potential members c Alpha Zeta. To be eligible for regular membership, one must b a male student in some field of agriculture, rank i the upper 2 5 of his academic class, and shall hav completed three semesters of college work. 290 Blow: Actives Alpha Zeta Dr. Charles H. Thomas (Advisor, Chairman) Larry Golden (Censor) Louis Shakelford Tommy Florence Alan Turner Joe Doss (Chronicler) David Childers (Treasurer) Robert Graham Dcral Jones Willeam Goodin Dr. James Hamill (Faculty Advisor) Ralph Null Billy Kilgore Fred Strachan Lloyd Nelson Joe Street Glenn Seefeld Larry Welborn Read Jordan Billy Looney Dr. Kenneth R. Cummings (Chairman) Tommy Gregory William Oakley Jim Whitfield (Scribe) James Moore Jim Teaford Lee Bagwell Jesse Orsborne Jerry Grace Leslie Turner Abbott Myers Lee Herrin Wayne Porter ' m. 1 Pll ' C 1. Charles Stanford 2. Joe Robbins 3. John Wachs 4. Billy Shivers 5. Peete Hardison 6. Jim Holzhauer 7. Roger Obye 8. Johnny Jiu 9. Mr. Hester 10. Johnson 11. Bill Power 12. David Thompson 18. Shannon 14. Jim Hayward 15. Mitchell Harmon 16. EMwards 17. Bill Bennett 18. Alan Stone 19. Keith Koenig 20. Helm 21. Richard Weed 22. Serrill Long 23. Kenneth Hamilton 24. George Williams 26. David Smith 26. James Collins 27. Blanks 28. Ernest Richberg 29. Norman Matthews 30. Carroll 31. Steve Cole 32. Doeon 33. Harold Donald 34. Bobby Mabry The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronau- tics, founded nationally on February 1, 1963, is the princi- pal United States aerospace technical society. Its 32,000 members include virtually all of the leading scientists, en- gineers, and technical managers of our country ' s aerospace program. The purpose of the AIAA is to advance the art, science and technology of aeronautics, astronautics and hydronau- tics. It provides an effective channel of technical communi- cations among professionals in these fields through techn cal publications, national and local meetings, seminars an public information services. The August Raspet Student Branch at Mississippi Stat University was founded in 1963. Since its beginning th local chapter has offered various programs and activitie to its members and those students interested in aerospac technology. 292 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 1. Charles Taylor 2. E. C. Oden 3. Ronnie Walton 4. Susan Guertin 6. Marie Naklie 6. Ray Seid 9. Kaleel Rahaim 10. Rom Renfroe 11. Jim Henry 12. Jerry Landrum 15. Kevin Wade 16. Cathy Holmes IS. Danny Bentoti 17. Henry Griffith 19. Bobby Clark 20. Bobby Shackels 293 American Society Civil Engineers Front Row, Left to Right: Dr. Ralph Sirino (Faculty Advisor), Mike Palermo (Treas.), John Sigman (V.P.), Jim Georg( (Pres.). Second Row: Osama Jameledin, Robert Moseley, Monty Jackson, Bobby Miller, Joe Dawsey. Third Row: Tomm; Dews, Harold Manuel, Faris Nassif, Jimmy Shirley, Roger Foster, Wayne Allred, Glen Bardwell. Fourth Row: Charle; Shelton, John Hamilton, Malcolm Munn, Brooks Miller, Eddie Boyer, Joe Lauderdale, John Devine, Clifton Hamby. FiftI Row: Hashem Sinno, Warren Rowe, Junius Allen, Gerald Mayes, David Dennis, Charles Nickles, Carl Middleton. The Mississippi State University Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is composed of undergraduates al all levels of study in Civil Engineering. The objective of the chapter is to help Civil Engineering students enrich their col lege courses by beginning those professional contacts and associations which, continued through life, are so valuable to th( practicing engineer. Each year the members of the student chapter have the opportunity to attend conventions of th( American Society of Civil Engineers on both the state and national levels. At the state conventions representatives of the student chapter have the opportunity to present technical papers in competition with students from other chapters. On th( campus the student chapter sponsors monthly programs featuring speakers on both technical and nontechnical subjects The chapter also supports Engineers ' Week, which each spring attracts prospective engineering students on campus to toui the Engineering School. American Nuclear Society 294 Row 1: (Advisor) J. L Paulk, (Vice-President) Matt Dicks, (President) Thomas Hayslett, (Sec.-Treas.) Charles Tyrone. Row 2: Bob Lang, Natwa Patel, Plez Tinsley, Jr., Carl Turner, Dotty Estapa. Row 3: Wenstrom Edge, Brent Rankin, Early C. Ewing III, Bill Pace, John A. Maki, AUe McCurdy. %« « «« 5C!? -! w Beta Alpha Psi, founded on February 12, 1919, at the University  f Illinois, is a professional and honorary accounting fraternity. ?eta Kappa, the 54th chapter, was installed at Mississippi State Jniversity in November, 1960. The purpose of Beta Alpha Psi is to encourage and foster the deal of service as the basis of the accounting profession; to pro- note the study of accounting and its highest ethical standards; to Lct as a medium between professional men, instructors, students, ind others who are interested in the development of the study or )rofession of accountancy; to develop high moral, scholastic, and )rofessional attainments in its members; and to encourage cordial ■elations among its members and the profession generally. Beta Alpha Psi 1. S. L. Burwell 2. M. A. R. Lefoldt 5. Larry Lefoldt 4. Von Graham 6. W. E. Smith, Pres. 6. P. E. Roberts, Treas. 7. S. S. Webster, Sec. 8. David Lett, V Pres. 9. nie Cosby 10. W. L. Cross 11. W. W. Uttlejohn 12. R. F. Lefoldt 13. G. K. Davis 14. Suzanne McMaster 15. J. T. Melton 16. A. W. Bamett 17. V. M. Speakes 18. M. P. Johnson 19. J. A. Bullard 20. G. L. Walker 21. M. R. Powell 22. J. D. McBrayer 23. W. D. Lindsey 24. B. B. Hosch 26. V. Vance 26. W. H. Owen 27. M. Thompson 28. C. Feyen 29. M. Wooten 30. D. Crowder 31. G. Moore 32. D. Herring J3. C. Kemp 84. R. Everitt 86. J. Woodson 86. R. Gatlin 87. C. Graves 88. D. Hill 39. M. Smith 40. D. Porter 41. P. Reeves 42. J. Fenwick 43. S. Fratesi 44. J. Carlisle 46. D. Herring 46. R. Cunningham 47. H. Hogue 48. L. Mann 49. F. Montfort 60. J. Ott 61. C. Thompson 62. R. Ross 53. W. Gibson 64. D. Brannen 66. A. Spears 66. B. Morgan 67. W.Gibson 295 American Society of Mechanical Engineers The Mississippi State University student section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers attempts to aid in the professional, social, and academic development of the mechanical engineering student. This is done through meetings, programs with speakers on technical and non- technical subjects, social gatherings, and seminars. Stu- dents have the opportunity to participate in technical paper competition on a local, regional, and national level. The MSU student section of ASME has won many awards in the past few years, including the Region XI Bendix Award and the most active technical society award. 1. Danny Dorsey 18. Steve Cody 2. Richard Farreau 14. Lamar Cagle 3. SUn Nalley 15. Wayne Chenault 4. Johnny Miller 16. Eddie McCraw 5. William Long 17. Bahig Nohaile 6. Gary Pumphrey 18. John Cox 7. James Cuchens 19. Cy Nobles, Rec. Sec. 8. Edwin Lennep 20. Bobby ryant Chrmn 9. Dr. Richard Forbes, Faculty Advisor 21. Alex Gafford 0. Clifton Williams 22. Joe Fuller 1. Sid West 23. Jeff Watkins 2. Jim Hilkert, Corresponding Sec. Officers not shown: Vioe-Chairman — Stan Whitfield Treasurer — Linda Land Assistant Faculty Advisor — Mr. Gary V. Smith 296 Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross The Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross is a social organi- tion composed of girls from Mississippi State and Missis- pi State College for Women. They are chosen by their I brothers, the men of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, rough formal rush held during the fall. While Pledges, e girls work at the fraternity house, do a pledge project, d visit their brothers. They are initiated second semester active Little Sisters. The Little Sisters play pranks on the ATO ' s, give parties r them, and provide a cheering section for the fraternity ring sporting events. This year the girls held a pledge-active football game d redecorated the dining room of the ATO house. 1. Gay Rose, Sweetheart 15. D. Perry 29. C. Roberson 2. P. Christian 16. B. Langston 30. D. Fryfogle 3. L. Roberts 17. N. Oakes 31. J. D. Arrington 4. D. Hayes 18. R. Powlette 32. L. Towery 5. P. Potek 19. M. Seymour S3. C. Mills 6. M. McGaugh 20. D. Barretta 84. K. Morgan, Pres 7. M. Papas 21. B. Quinn 35. Mom Norwood 8. L. Sullivan 22. A. Story 36. L. James 9. K. Herring 28. J. Gutnes 37. S. Smith 0. P. Thompson 24. G. Huey 38. B. Barfield 1. B. Oakes 26. S. Carlton 89. D. Foster 2. K. Hony 26. T. Cameron 40. K. Humphries 3. S. Thompson 27. M. McWhorter 41. J. Brown 4. G. Tucker 28. S. Lundine 42. B. Washburn 297 .-li. Baptist Student Union The purpose of the Baptist Student Union on the Missis- sippi State University campus is to provide a well balanced spiritual ministry as a supplement to the purely academic disciplines of the University — a ministry sponsored and directed by Baptists, but most cordially open to all Missis- sippi State students who wish to participate. The program of BSU includes vespers and noondays in the Baptist Stu- dent Center, frequent times of social and fellowship activi- ties, annual emphasis upon basic life choices, seasonal ob- servances (Thanksgiving, 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. councils — the Executive Council and Freshman Council. j8!i 298 1. Miaa June Cooper, Assoc. Dir. 2. Bobbie Scott 3. Cheri Schcpens 4. Judy Lipscomb 5. David Wilkins 6. Jim Braswell 7. Ed Abel 8. Dennis Johnsey 9. Pat Presley 10. Jim Vance, Pastor Advisor 11. Tommy Saterfiel 12. Jerry Merriman, Director 13. Rob Burnham 14. Bo Kelly 15. Warren Rowe 16. Wayne Fults 17. Dr. Tom Morrow, Faculty Advisor L 299 Beta Rho Delta, the professional engineering soror- ity for women, was founded on November 15, 1967, at the University of Arizona. Two years later the Beta Colony of Beta Rho Delta was founded at Mississippi State University. The purpose of Beta Rho Delta is to bring together future professional women engineers in order to aid their professional and social develop- ment, and to increase their professional knowledge. The active pin for Beta Rho Delta is made of the arch of St. Louis, symbolizing engineering abilities, an orbital with the emerald as a beta particle, demon- strating the founding during the Atomic Age, and a diamond nucleus, showing steadfastness. Among other activities, Beta Rho Delta has partici- pated in Engineer ' s Week, is a member of the Engi- neering Council, and has strived to organize the women engineers at Mississippi State University into an effective and forceful professional group. Beta Rho Delta 1. Karen Wells 2. Susan Guertin (Pres.) 3. Georgia Linskey 4. Gayle Mitchell 5. Linda Land 6. Marie Nahlie 7. Cathy Holmes (Rec. Secretary) 8. Ginger Bell (Vice President) 9, Mary Jasper (Advisor) 10. Wm. B. Hall (Advisor) Beta Chi Espilon Front Row, L. to R.: Warren Rowe, Sec; Junius Allen, Pres.; David Dennis, Vice-Pres. Second Row: Tommy Dews, John Sig man, Ricky Bourquard, Jim George. Third Row: Charles Shelton, Macpolm Munn, Mike Palermo, Bobby Miller, Joe Dawsey, Glen Bardwell. Fourth Row: Farris Nassif, Gerald Mayes, Charles Nickles, Clifton Hamby, Carl Middleton. Not Pictured; Wayne Fowlkes, Norman Francinques, Rodger Johnson, Steve Eliis, David Savell. Beta Chi Epsilon is an honorary Civil Engineering Fra- ternity which was organized at Mississippi State Universi- ty in October of 1967. It is now a local organization but it has petitioned Chi Epsilon, the national Civil Engineering Honor Society, for a charter. The purposes of Beta Chi Epsilon are to contribute to the improvement of the Civil Engineering profession as an in- strument for the betterment of society, to recognize the fundamental characteristics of the successful Civil Engi- neer, to aid in the development of those characteristics and encourage any movement which will advance the best in- terest of engineering education. 300 1. Charles Slaughter 2. Bill Mattox, Treas. 3. Beauchamp Jones, Pres. 4. Mike Jackson, Vice-Pres. 5. Burnie Rhines, Sec. 6. John Hendricks 7. Joe Hillman 8. Don Dowdle 9. Andy Allen 0. Larry Demuth 1. Bill Roberson 12. Dick Kilby 18. Dr. Henry Nash, Adv. 14. Doug Adams 16. Gerald McWhorter 16. Charles Curtis 17. Bo Kelly 18. Harold Cleveland 19. Ray Jordon 20. Jody Bryant 21. Michael Ragsdale, Vice-Pres. Circle K The Circle K Club is not a social fraternity; it is a service organization for college men operating on the MSU cam- pus related to Kiwanis International. As a leadership and character-building group, Circle K helps to develop future leaders and citizens whose philosophy is founded on free- dom, initiative, the American and Canadian heritage, and unselfish 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 activities, the Club hopes to develop the character of each member and to provide an example for the campus and the community. 301 Block and Bridle Since the establishment of the Mississippi State University Chapter of the Block and Bridle Club, the Club has challenged its members with three objec- tives. These objectives are: the promotion of a high scholastic standard; the promotion of Animal Hus- bandry, especially all phases of student Animal Hus- bandry work in colleges and universities; and the pro- motion of a closer relationship among the men pursu- ing some phase of Animal Husbandry as a profession. The Club continues to hold the Junior College Judging Contest, the Little International Showman- ship Contest, the AQHA-NCHA approved horse show. Club Livestock and Meat Judging Contest, spring barbecue, and a rodeo. Representing our University at regional and national judging contests are the Meat Judging and Livestock Judging teams, spon- sored by the Block and Bridle Club. Awards are presented at the annual spring ban- quet to the Livestock Man of the Year, Outstand- ing County Agent of the Year, and Honorary Mem- ber. T.i- ' Oby Eaaley Keith Ferrell David Childers (VicePres.) Joe Do33 (Yearbook Co-Editor) Carolyn Gree Deborah Waller (Secretary) Shirley Marchant Susan Markow (Treasurer) Michael Allan Kathy Bolden Tim Pepper (President) Dr. R. W. Rogers (Sponsor) Bruce Randall (Marshall) Mr. C. B. Shawver (Advisor) Carol! McBay John Dixon Mike Whitfield Bill Stewart Ernie Baera Calvin Walker Louis Covington Larry DeMuth 23. Robert Graham 24. Keith Neergaard 25. Bill Breland 26. Gervis Parkerson 27. David Rogers 28. Bill Darnell 29. Don Ritchey 30. Victor Montgomery 31. Thomas Strickland 32. Danny Jones 33. George Bates 34. Fred Shaw 35. Ed Claypool 36. Eddie Hobbs 37. Shirley Thompson 38. David Morrison 39. Rodney Moore 40. Terry Smith 41. Robert Langston 42. Larry Meadows 43. Kenneth Pittman 44. (Jeorge M. Green Officers Not Pictured: Joe Doss (Reporter) Dr. L. J. Smithson (Sponsor) 303 Dean ' s Cabinet of the College of Education 1. Paul Padilla 2. Sherrie Mitchell 3. Melanie Anthony 4. Dean Hawkins 5. Tommy Saterfiel 6. Dr. Box 7. Carolyn Clegg 8. Mary Williams 9. Deborah Culpepper 10. Bobby Stacy 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 func- tions are to advance scholarship, to offer suggestions foi 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 organiza- tions, 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. 304 MSU Debate Team The MSU Debate Team, sponsored by the Department of Speech and ached by Mrs. Dorothy Drake, attended nine debate tournaments in e southeast in 1970-71. In addition to these tournaments the team isted the Seventh Annual Mississippi State University Forensic Toiir- ,ment, attended Youth Congress and the National Pi Kappa Delta invention and Tournament, as well as organizing on-campus forums iring the senate elections and presenting audience debates both on mpus and off. The highlights of the year were the Youth Congress in lich the MSU delegation achieved 15 superiors and participation in the itional Pi Kappa Delta tournament. 1. Sue Hinton, Secretary 2. Bill Huddleston , President 3. Frank Campbell , VicePrea. 4. R. E. Cooley 5. Butch Malone 6. Lynn Conner 7. Betsy Reeves 8. John Hightower (Not shown) • Member of Pi Kappa Delta, National Honorary Forensics Fraternity 305 Delta Pi Delta Delta Pi Delta is the Honorary Foresty Fraternity f the students and faculty members of the School of Fore Resources. By recognizing high standards of scholarshi leadership, and character, Delta Pi Delta strives for hi| professional achievement in the field of forestry, Delta Delta emphasizes the necessity of quality work in its mei bers. Delta Pi Delta annually sponsors the Keith C. Bir sail award in Forest Utilization, and in addition, it seeks incorporate the spirit of leadership and scholarship amor the lowerclassmen in the School of Forest Resources. 1. Robert Maggio 7. Fred Taylor 2. Phillip Adams 8. Glen Seefeld 3. John Tingle 9. Warren Thompson 4. Charles Strickland 10. Frank Miller 5. Danny Knight 11. Joe Yao 6. Roy Ross 12. James Moak 306 1. S. Brandon 2. V. Beard 3. C. Yoste 4. B. B. Hosch 5. B. Paxton 6. M. Hazard 7. D. Phelps 8. T. Darnell 9. P. Abernethy 10. B. Nettles 11. A. Meyers 12. S. Bondurant 13. B. Mcllwain 14. R. Johnson 15. D. Ferris 16. L. Herren 17. D. Kelly 18. H. Wilder 19. J. Nelson 20. J. Gwin 21. J. Cox 22. R. Chapman 23. B. Alford 24. J. Grace 25. Dr. Jimmy Dodd ( r 5y @ Q .9 mjk l ' fk TvTtI 1 1 2 1 s it 6 r 1 2 Elder Statesmen The Elder Statesmen is a group of campus leaders or- ganized for the purpose of promoting Christian fellowship and understanding between all groups in the university community. Membership is limited to thirty members 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 proj- ect of the organization this year was the Penny-a-Minute Drive in which money was raised for a local charity. 307 Entomology Club The Entomology Club affords its members an opportuni- ty to broaden their scope in the field of entomology through informative lectures by guest speakers and an in- terchange of personal ideas. The organization publishes a yearbook, The Maroon Pro- bosics, which summarizes the yearly events of the Ento- mology Department. The Entomology Club, which meets monthly, sponsors a social event each semester. Dean Lindley awards club officers the first place trophy for the best cli exhibit on Agriculture Field Day. 1. Miles 12. Moore 23. Jones 2. Sartor 13. Head 24. Laonipon 3. Fulton 14. Moore 25. Strange 4. Dr. Wilson 15. Vitelli 26. Dr. Harris 6. Dr. Shaunak 16. Jarrett 27. Gatts 6. Dr. Hepner 17. Dr. Pitre 28. Dr. Cherry 7. Schuster 18. Patel 29. Dr. Chambers 8. Bryson 19. Fabacher, V. Pres. 30. Hines 9. Latson, Pres. 20. Baughman 31. Beach 10. Hamer, Sec. 21. Dr. Frazier 11. Cain 22. Dr. Norment 308 i 1. J. Downs 14. J. Richards 27. J. Bowen 2. W. Kennedy 15. E. Camathan 28. B. Holton 3. C. Hand 16. J. Stakes 29. M. Weaver 4. L. Slade 17. D. Porter 30. W. Bonds 6. N. Scott 18. R. Burdine 31. B. Kelly 6. Dr. G. Walker 19. E. Neill 32. R. Coker 7. N. Young 20. H. Stringer S3. D. Butler 8. Dr. J. Shill 21. J. Stringer 34. L. Martin 9. D. McQueen 22. J. McPhail 35. J. Bostick 10. T. Carlisle 28. V. Fairbum 36. W. Jones 11. B. Smith 24. J. McCully 37. L. Robinson 12. D. Sinclaire 25. D. Anderson 38. J. Garrett 13. J. Ford 26. R. Hassey 39. T. Messemore Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers of America, commonly known as FFA, is the national organization of, by, and for the boys studying vocational agriculture in public secondary schools under the provisions of the National Vocational Education Acts. As an integral part of the program of vocational educa- tion in agriculture in the public school systems of America, the FFA has become well known. No national student or- ganization enjoys greater freedom of self-government under adult counsel and guidance than FFA. Organized in November of 1928, i t has served to motivate and vitalize the systematic instruction offered to students of vocational agriculture and to provide further training in agricultural leadership. The Collegiate Chapter of Future Farmers of America uses the same paraphernalia and ceremonies as used by the local chapters in high schools. The Collegiate Chapter of FFA at Mississippi State is sponsored and supervised by the Agricultural Education Department. It is an extracur- ricular activity having its origin and root as a definite part of the pre-employment training of teachers of vocational agriculture. 309 Forestry Club The Forestry Club is an organization open lo forestry students at Mississippi State University. The club was es- tablished in 1948 to promote fellowship among forestry students, to create interest in forestry fields, and above all to develop a professional attitude among forestry students. The club ' s fund-raising projects include firewood cutting, most of which is 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 in- troduce freshmen to the present members and faculty, and an outdoor 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 Arkansas A M during the spring of this year. At the bi- monthly meetings, members have the opportunity to broaden their knowledge through informative lectures presented by guest speakers. The topics range from forest management to wildlife management with highlights on summer jobs. 1. J. Teaford 9. J. WhiUker 17. R. Richerson 2. G. Seefeld 10. V. Ramsey 18. 0. Gibson 8. J. Tingle 11. P. Ramsey 19. D. Knight, Vice Pres. 4. L. Welforn 12. B. Smith 20. C. Stricklin 5. D. Killebrew IS. R. Fry 21. J. Sessums 6. L. Smith 14. F. Porter, Treas. 22. H. Klorer 7. J. Foster 15. R. West 23. F. Miller 8. B. Jones 16. C. Hagan, Sec. 310 The Gamma Beta Phi Society is a service-leadership organization for students in American colleges and universities. Its ' 0 service objectives are: first, to see to it that no member of the local chapter is deficient in his college studies; and sec- d, to encourage and assist qualified students in high schools to continue their education into college. Each year the Missis- )pi State Chapter of the Gamma Beta Phi sends representatives to the annual Beta Convention in Jackson. These repre- ntatives set up a booth there with informative materials on higher education, especially Mississippi State. Gamma Beta Phi 1. Steve Brandon, V.Pres. 2. Marsha Wedgeworth 3. Maggie Yates 4. LaNelle Brett 6. Dancy Dabbs 6. Sandra Davis 7. Alice Permenter, Treas. 8. Thomas Renfroe, Pres. 9. George Verrell, Advisor 10. Susan Turner 11. Beth Bangston 12. Del Ann Bruister 13. Kay Hillman 14. Susan Martin, Sec. ISJulia Hodges 16. Kathy McCrory 17. Betty Morgan 18. William Atkinson 19. Dam Callicutt 20. Allen Armistead 21. Mary Bestor 22. Tommy Walker 23. Libby Lowery 311 Home Economics ideal home life for today unhampered by the traditions of the past. utilization of all resources of modern science to improve the home life. freedom of the home from the dominance of things and their due subordination to ideals. simplicity in material surroundings which will most free the spirit for the more important and permanent interests of the home and of society. Ellen Richardson, 1904 1. C. Hughes 2. M. McDonald 3. M. Love 4. L. Small 6. D. Handy 6. J. Mitts 7. M. Clark 8. B. Luter 9. J. Coskrey 10. J. Blaylock 19. S. Watkins 11. P. Hensley 20. D. Stuart 12. S. Harris 21. K. Himes 13. M. Wedgeworth 22. J. Sparks 14. B. Smith 23. Z. Taylor 15. C. Bown 24. B. Paderewski 16. P. May 25. B. Niernberger 17. D. Sloan 26. Y. Rice 1 8. H. Minks 27. L. Kurd Officers of the Home Economics Club for 1970-71 are (standing, left) Beth Paderewski, treasurer; Mrs. Zora Dale Taylor, ' advisor; Yesmine Rice, vice president; (seated) Mary Sullivan, secretary; Barbara Niern- berger, publicity chairman; Linda Hurd, president. 312 The Horticulture Club holds the yearly Homecoming mum corsage sale to finance the club ' s activities which include a iristmas party, a spring picnic, spring field trips, and informational programs. Besides sending members to regional and tional conventions, the club awards a $100 scholarship each semester to an undergraduate and a graduate student in hor- ulture. These scholarships are chosen by a student-faculty committee. The club ' s main purpose is to promote an interest in horticulture and its related fields among the entire student body, eclub also promotes leadership and responsibilities of each member throughout the year. Students majoring in horti- Iture as well as those in other fields who have any type of interest in horticulture are invited to join. Horticulture Club 1. Carl Carlisle (Pres.) 2. Harriett Neldon (A. Sec.) 3. Francis Neldon (Editor) 4. John Goodgame (Vice Pres.) 5. Wayne Porter (Treas.) 6. Mary Louise Spann (Hist.) 7. Bill Fountain (Hist.) 8. Dr. Lindey 9. Dr. Overcash 10. Robin Borden 11. Teresa Forrest 12. Denise Gallina 13. Glenn Lee 14. Suzanne Lee 15. Jo Ann Carlisle 16. Joe Altmyer 17. Becky Mozingo 18. Johnny Byrd 19. Jimmy Palmer 20. Dr. Singletary 21. Bill Liles 313 Officers William Carroll Wade, President Hardy White, Jr. Vice-President l.T. Larry R. Coleman, Vice-President I.E. Jimmy E. Briggs, Reporter Ronnie C. Hunt, Parliamentarian Eddie Washington, Vice-President I. A. David Vinson, Treasurer Danny R. Briggs, Secretary 314 1. William C. Wade 22. 2. 3. Hardy White, Jr. Eddie Washington 28. 24. 4. 5. Larry Coleman David Vinson 26. 26. 6. 7. 8. Jimmy Briggs Danny Briggs Ronnie Hunt 27. 28. 29. 9. R. D. Brook, 30. Advisor 81. 10. 11. Sidney Watts Bill Plunkett 32. 38. 12. Robert White 84. 13. Bruce Cole 35. 14. F. N. Mathews 86. 15. 16. 17. Larry McGee Johnny Hopkins Vance Russell 37. 38. 89. 18. Steve Suber 40. 19. 20. 21. Barry Killough Bobby Cox Wilfred G. Broussard 41. 42. Roger Slater Gerald Dunaway Rudy Johnson Gary Hutson Sonny Bolls Charles Harris Bobby Badeaux Larry Sudbeck Francis Nations Jimmy Moore Charles Smith Lynn Rawls Mike Moore A. K. Sabin Bobby Randall Jerry Tutor Donnie Killough Johnny Tynes Sherman Woods Charles Windham John F. Corley Industrial Education Association The Industrial Education Club was established at Missis- sippi State University in 1950 for the purpose of devel- oping and promoting a more positive working relationship between industry and industrial education with the State of Mississippi. The Industrial Education Association membership is open to any one enrolled in Industrial Arts, Industrial Technology, Trade and Industry, Technical Education, or Distributive Education. The organization recognized 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, construction of a float for the Homecoming Parade, and special education projects. The lEA exhibits the spirit of Christmas by re- pairing toys gathered by the Junior Auxiliary for distribu- tion among underprivileged children during the Christmas season. The Industrial Education Department will move into the new Industrial Education Building in the fall of 1971. This facility will be completely modernized to emphasize and promote Industrial Education. 315 Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers The Constitution of the Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers defines its purpose as scientific, literary, and educational, directed toward the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering, electronics,, radio, allied branches of engineering, and the related arts and sciences. Means to these ends are the holding of meet- ings for the reading and discussion of professional papers, the publication and circulation of works of literature, science, and art thereto, and any other activities necessary, suitable, and proper for the fulfillment of these objectives. Student Branches occupy an important position in the organization of the IEEE and carry out its objectives in schools where student members are located. The MSU chapter holds monthly meetings, makes a field trip, spon- sors a Student Paper Competition, and makes available to its members publications containing the latest advances in their particular fields of interest. The Student Branch en- ables its members to learn engineering professionalism early and to make a smoother transition into the business world. 1. Bushman, David (Pres.) 2. Dawsey, Tommy 3. Meadows, James 4. Beard, John V. (Treas.) 6. McCarty, Randy 6. Stortz, Louis A. 7. Kyzar, Harris 8. Story, Allan 9. Daughtry, Larry 10. Hatcher, Warren 11. Ham, Rodney 12. Lewis, Thomas 13. Keith, James 14. King, Carl 15. Pickering, Daniel 16. Lee, Virgil 17. Little, Michael 18. Prather, Stanley 19. Jones, James 20. Farrell, Michael 21. Harris, Chester 22. Chiniche, Wesley 23. Galey, Darrell 24. Faust, Larry 25. Royals, Barry 26. Moon, Jimmy 27. Cain, Sam 28. Caswell, Calvin 29. Rivers, David 30. Holt, Edgar 31. Hollingsworth, Richard 316 . R. Bishnoi 20. P. Rao 39. Paahupati Ts. Sukhdevi 21. Bhinid 40. P. Reddy Jishinior 22. Imdad Iman 41. Nashi [rs. Sharada Rajanna 23. Y. Sodhi 42. S. Tyengar . Rajanna, President 24. C. C. Patel 43. N. Patel , B. Desai 25. Parikh 44. Dave If. A. Hughes 26. Sunil Sharma 45. G. Shah [. S. Rathod 27. Shrivtsav 46. N. Shah Ions Howell 28. Bharathi 47. Asher . V. Singh 29. Ramakrishnaiah 48. N. Patel . P. Kachru 30. S. Awasthi 49. Shukla agarajan 31. Rustom Damania 50. H. Rao rs. Jimmie Ivy 32. M. Patel 51. Sharma ubbarao 33. S. Patel 52. Joshi olenki 34. D. Gupta 53. N. Modi . ' Amin 35. Sharma 54. K. Patel ishnubhai Patel 36. B. Patel 65. B. Thumar haneendranath 37. L. Hanumaiah 56. D. Viashnev jngrvala 38. Kaushal . H. Naidu India Association Even though the India Association has a relatively short history, since Spring 1967, it makes up for a large students ' organization symbolizing the culture of the East. The orga- nization was established with the purpose of bringing to- gether Indian Nationals and those of Indian origin, to create emotional, cultural and scholastic integrity; and to promote fellowship between the Indian Nationals and the American students and faculty. The association presents many interesting social events which have created enor- mous interest and enthusiasm even among the non-Indian nationals also. Among many of the association ' s social events, ' Divali Day ' (Festival of Lights) and ' India Nite ' , an annual social gathering, provide a perfect vision of the rich cultural heritage of India. The members come to the association with a common in- terest — higher learning; they leave with a common bond — friendship and brotherhood. ITT , f t ■ ■ ' ■ iiW IW ! • «. d H Ki ' w f. ' f f ' 1 i i 1 ■MMMHkHMa 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 ex- hibit commendable personal qualities, worthy ecuational ideals, and sound scholarship. It shall endeavor to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship among its mem- bers and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievements in educational work. Kappa Delta Pi elects and initiates new members each semester and during one term of the summer school. Offi- cers are elected for one year except the faculty counselor, who is elected for two years. Kappa Delta Pi MEMBERS: Mary Lynn Adams Melanie Anthony, Sec. laabelle Bogan Jamie G. Branch Elizabeth Breazeale Beverly R. Brown Herbert C. Bruiater Alice Burgoyne Mary L. Craft Martha Daffron Lynn A. Denison Betty J. Dill Donna Faulkenbery Margie Fleming Wayne W. Floyd Paulette Frederick Eva Gaddis Anna Ray Gassaway Linda Gray Willard Gray, Hist. Katherine Green Linda Harrison Dr. M. M. Hawkins, Coun. Carol Hensley Brenda Holzhauer Suzanne Hoomes Jennie Hunter Susan James Vicki Johnson Gordon Johnston Wilma Jolly James Jones Katherine Keebler Karen Kenda Elsie Laird David Lance Martha Lawson Melinda Love Barton MacNeill Elaine Madison Martha Malouf Nelda Martin Sherry Ann Melton Marilyn Miskelly Eugene Mitchell Laura Mobley Mary Mullins Beth Nix Georgia Pearson Frances Phillips Sarah Portis Ernestine Rainey Brenda Ray, Treas. Sharon Reid Thomas Richey Lewis Ryan Thomas Saterfiel Celia Savell Cheryl Schepens Barbara Scott, V. P. Suzanne See Susan Shamburger David Sistrunk Bobby Stacy, Pres. Mary Stuart Carol Summers Robert Taylor Earl Terrell J. R. Thomson, Jr. Dorothy Tramell Doris Trollinger Christy Vance Janet E. West Barbara Wooten Linda Wylie 318 E. 0. Moore Bill Garbo, Vice President Tommy Thompson E. C. Martin, Advisor Neil Arrington Eddie Downing Chumbhot Senivongs Gerald Barber Jim Tidwell Larry Turner, Secretary Robert Clark Bruce Robbins John Duke, Editor-Historian Earnie Dorrill Derral Jones, President Richard Yates ft Mi ' 1 v 1 Ifti Landscape Architecture Club Design is the arrangement of forms in space. To the Landscape Architect the forms are plant materials, water, earth, rocks and manmade materials arranged on the earth, projecting into and defining space. Through this de- sign process, the L. A. spaces into environments which bet- ter appeal and relate to man. The criteria by which a de- sign is judged are: How well the L. A. defines the problem, in the light of the particular space, his client ' s needs, and certain design principles. Over 70 students are currently enrolled in the landscape architecture curriculum which provides a basis for learning the principles and essentials of design. Activities during the year include student participation in field trips to Atlanta, the Smoky Mountains, and Callaway Gardens, Georgia. In November, the L. A. Club held an Art Mart, and it is hoped that this will develop into an annual fund raising project. There are displays in the Union Art Lounge of projects during the spring semester. Club proj- ects of city planning may be seen at the banks in Starkville throughout the spring semester. 319 Sitting, Left to Right: Joe Fisher, Charlie Chennault, David Howe, David Moran, Ronald Everett, Lewis O ' Leary, Brooks Townsend, James Nort Standing, Left to Right: Professor J. F. Hallock, Faculty Advisor, David Niolet, President, James Pittman, Jr., Vice-President, George White, Recordi Secretary, Gary Rook, John White, Randall Craft, Jr., Corresponding Secretary, Joseph White, Vance Henderson, Richard Seller, Jr., Rodney Shows. Marine Engineering Technology Society Back Row: Jimmy Dillinger, Leslie Waters, Rodney Jeter, Jerry Harrelson, Doris Mask, Shelby Mathis, Danny Farrah, Jerry Sims. Front Row: Christy Easley, Eddie McDonald, Debby McClelland, Mike Strebeck, Sara Guer- ry. Physical Education Club 320 M-Club The objectives of the M Club are: (1) to promote clean sportsmanship, congeniality, and friendly association among its membership for the advancement of Mississippi State University; (2) to emphasize the importance of high standards of character and scholarship and to foster these standards in its members; (3) to aid in promotion of inter- est among Alumni in Mississippi State University Athlet- ics, and to further the welfare thereof. 1. Nicky Young 2. Jim Boyce 3. Jacli Bouldin 4. Billy Crick 5. Donnie Black 6. Jimmy Phillips 7. Tim Duvall 8. Don Dudley, President 9. Jim Nelson 10. Mike Proffitt 11. Joel Holliman 12. Chuck Jordan 13. Jimmy Patridge 14. Gee Gee Strain, M-Club Sweetheart 15. Greg Byrne 16. Whoopstick Henderson 17. Randy Hodges 18. Jerry Thompson, Vice- President 19. Joe Reed 20. Billy Kilgore 21. Jim McAlpin 22. George Morrison 23. Ed Lagman 24. Joe Don Jones 25. Eric Hoggatt, Sec- Treasurer 26. Jerry Conrad 27. Jay Hughes 28. Ted Milton 29. Joe Edwards 30. Phill Still 31. Tate Marsh 32. Bill Lancaster 33. Bob Young 34. Dave Voss 35. Frank Dowsing 36. Walt Hampton 37. Butch Yarborough 38. Ronnie Moore 39. Chuck Dees 40. Bill Comps 41. Steve Whaley 42. Sammy Milner 43. Buzzy Joy ' ll m '  TI ' f? 11 . ' ' ; ppiri « Society of American Military Engineers 1. J. Young 2. R. Cooley, 11 3. L. Spoon 4. C. McKellar, II 5. J. Patterson, Jr., Pres. 6. L. Bornmon, Jr. 7. R. Monette 8. K. Koenig 9. J. Cole 10. H. Mixon, Sec.-Treas. 11. W. Edge 12. M. Little, V.-Pres. 13. J. Sigman 14. M. Dicks, Corr. Sec. 15. C. Sudduth, Jr. 16. Maj. C. Spencer, Adv. The student chapter of the Society of American Military Engineers is an association in which engineering students and other interested persons join together to increase their knowledge and the public interest in the engineering po- tential 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 fol- lowing 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 Uni- versity Chapter was organized in the spring of 1968 and is sponsored by the Vicksburg professional post. The major activities of the or ganization 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 Ex- periment Station. Phi Chi Theta Beta Pi Chapter of Phi Chi Theta, the first honorary business fraternity for women at State, is a part of the old- est women ' s national professional fraternity in commerce and business administration. 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 honorary 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. 1. Beverly Holden 2. Mary Jarie Jamison 3. Brenda Watkins 4. Cheryl Graves 5. Terry Woodyear 6. Cindy Feyen 7. Linda Berry 8. Tammy Turner 9. Kathy Dunlap 10. Monica Fratesi 11. Dr. Dora Herring 12. Eva Gatewood 13. Betty Quinn 14. Karen Gordon 15. Mickey Sandifer 16. Suzanne McMasters 17. Linda Gilliam 323 Phi Beta Lambda Pi Delta Phi is a national French honorary fraternity which recognizes scholastic achievement in French litera- ture and the French language. The purpose of the organi- zation is to familiarize students with the French people, their culture and writings. The officers of the Mississippi State Chapter are Presi- dent, Vicki Johnson; Vice-President, Mary Mullins; and Secretary, Linda Harrison. Front Row, L to R: Gerald McLemore, Anna Ray Gassaway, Eva Gaddis (Sponsor), Beverly Brown, Melanie Anthony, Nanda Reed, Bre n- da Ray. Standing on Stairs, Top to Bottom: Rena Harrell, Melinda Love, Betty Lou Hud- son, Paulette Hodges, Janis Fulgham, Jackie Barkley, Gail Waddle, Beverly Riley, Martha Bryant, Jolene Savell, Erma McClain, Patsy Holmes, Kay Wolfe, Kay Hurt, Frances Stu- art, Mary Ailie Bynum, Martha Burr, Jim Wal- den. Bob Harris, Barry Oungst. Officers of Phi Beta Lambda Sitting: Vicki Johnson, Mary Mullins, Susan Cliett, Linda Harrison. Standing: Kathy Morgan, Jann Hollis, Dr. Zolta Takacs. 324 Pi Delta Phi Pre-Med Club The Mississippi State Pre-Med Club was founded on the mpus of Mississippi State University in the spring of 69. The purpose of this organization is to provide up-to- te medical information to all interested students to show s importance of medicine in the state today; and to seek swers to questions, and solutions to problems confront- r interested students. The club also serves to stimulate d maintain interest in the field of medicine. Activities of the club include monthly meetings, spon- soring special projects such as the Rubella Project, and helping with campus blood drives. This year the club will sponsor a campus-wide drug survey. The survey will l)e highlighted with a convention on the Mississij)pi State campus featuring a national speaker. The convention will occur in the spring and will be attended by pre-med stu- dents from schools all over the state. 1. Stanley Hill 2. Dan Gankoln Tom 3. Robert Flanagan 4. Fred Emrick 5. Belinda Winter 6. Betty Bell 7. Carol Harris 8. Debbie Shell, Sec. 9. Carl Jacobs, Pres. 10. Robert Estess, V. Pres. 11. James Eaton 12. Donald Durst 13. Keeston Lowery 14. Susan Buckner 15. William Arnett 16. Douglas Beckham 17. Dr. J. C. Longest, M.D. 18. Bob Myers 19. Scott Winter 20. Johnny Griffin 21. Bill Jackson, Act. Chrmn. 22. Derryl Wheeler 23. Don Myers 325 Philo Demos Philo Demos is an honorary leadership fraternity composed of 30 young men from the freshman and sophomore classes. Its membership is based on schol- arship, leadership, and positions of leadership held on campus. The organization was begun in 1955 and since has had as members many student leaders on campus, in- cluding past Student Association Presidents, Reveille Editors, and others. The club meets every Wednesday and has had as speakers: Student Association Presi- dent Charles Yoste, Union Director Gaddis Hunt, Alumni Association Executive Secretary Charles Weatherly, Reflector Editor Foots Thurman, and other officials of the University. The informal atmosphere of the organization gives its members the opportunity to casually discuss mat- ters that are relevant to Mississippi State University and to learn the mechanics of such a complex institu- tion. 1. Haden Hughes, Sec.Treas. 14. Ben Walters 2. Wade Jones 15. Jim Barnes 3. Ralph Arnold 16. Rixon Simmons 4. Tim Douglas 17. Jim Wisner 5. John Giles 18. Sledge Taylor 6. David Armstrong, VicePres. 19. Gene Spragins 7. Hamp Williams 20. John Hutchinson 8. Edd Sudduth, VicePres. 21. Thad Buck 9. Steve Wilkerson 22. Dave Fisher 10. Tom Wiggins 23. Jerry Davis 11. Randy Millard 24. Marshal Sutphen 12. Don Janous 25. Sam Polk 13. Mike Mayer 26. Barry PitU 326 Sigma Gamma Epsilon First Row: David Duprel; Michael Gograd; James L. Coleman; Ron Ruth. Second Row: Dr. Donald Keady; Dr. William Hall; Tommy Williams; Bill Lucas; Jim May; Dr. Troy Laswell. Pi Omega Pi Pi Omega Pi, national honor society for undergraduate Business Education majors, was reactivated at MSU in 1966 with Dr. Katherine S. Green as its sponsor. Members of Alpha Pi Chapter must be within the upper 35 per cent of their college class and must have achieved an average grade of B or higher in courses in business and education. The theme of Pi Omega Pi is Pride in Your Profession; Opportunity to Serve; and Progress through Education. First Row: Becky Melton; Betty Hudson; Faye Kuykendall; Jolene Savell, Historian; Melanie Anthony, President; Beverly Brown, Treas.; Inza Holling- sworth, Sec; Kathleen Corbitt, V-Pres.; Kay Wolfe; Marilyn Fulgham; Kay Hurt; Barbara Philips; Ramona Doggett. Second Row: Frances Stuart; Ann Truhett; Mary Allie Bynum; Patsy Holmes; Mar tha Bryant; Jackie Barkley; Pat Zdenek; Betty Nicholson; Cora Lee Hamilton; Melinda Love; Veda McAl- lister; Christy Vance; Beverly Shipp; Brenda Ray; Nanda Reed; Kathy Digby; Janis Williams; Linda Wylie; Dr. Katherine S. Green. ■.wi- ? A] -k Actives 1. Ray Mobley 2. Tommy Saterfiel, Treasurer 3. Wayne Floyd, Historian 4. Tim Willis 5. Bob Taylor 6. Laura Mobley, Sweetheart 7. David Lance, Vice-President 8. Kent Wingate, Secretary 9. Kenny Wing, Alum. Sec. 10. Mike McCully 11. Robert Whitfield 12. Bunny Bowen 13. Roger Pruett 14. Johnny Ruffin 15. Stokes McMillan 16. Luther Livingston 328 ( M 7 r 1 2 . r w r 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 organizations and is the largest in terms of active chapters on college and university campuses. Of the fraternity ' s four general pur- poses, the primary one is to advance the cause of music in America. 1. Kenny Hodges 2. John Didlake 3. David Nicholson 4. John Thomas 5. Wiley Evan 6. Johnny Bittle 7. Neal McKnight 8. Jimmy Key 9. Steve Cohen Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Pledges 329 Pi Sigma Epsilon r JJ ® @ U V- )r l - n u Tl ( ) Al- ?)t )9| ) kC J iir ( A ' T Y( 1 5 ' n , (0 f I z 3 T H 1 Pi Sigma Epsilon, National Professional Fraternity in Marketing, Sales Management, and Selling, is the fastest growing professional fraternity in the United States. Dr. Henry W. Nash is National Educator Vice-President for Pi Sigma Epsilon. Alpha Eta Chapter has been one of the top five chapters in the United States. Pi Sigma Epsilon is a fraternal organization that is dedi- cated to upgrading the Sales, Sales Management, and Mar- keting functions and institutions. Each of the PSE chap- ters is sponsored by a professional Sales an Marketing or- ganization. 1. Dr. Z. W. Koby 2. Dean Gaines Rodgers 3. Dr. Henry W. Nash 4. Dick Silver 5. Ronald Weir 6. Stanley Ayers 7. Robert Bowker 8. Don Dowdle 9. Tommy Jarrett 10. Beauchamp Jones 11. Steve Wells 12. Freddie Jones 13. Dick Cooley 14. Larry Shorter 15. John King 16. Ben Griffin 17. Jerry Dulanie 18. John Hendricks 19. Bo Kelly 20. Micky McClellan 21. Tommy Mclntyre 22. Bobby Grisby 330 Pi Tau Sigma, National Honorary Mechanical Engineer- r Fraternity, fosters the high ideals of the engineering jfession and stimulates interest in coordinate depart- mtal activities. The MSU Tau Nu Chapter was granted harter in April, 1957, and was the 62nd charter to the or- nization which has recognized 28,000 notable mechanical gineers. The MSU Tau Nu Chapter, during its eleventh ar, has become more firmly established as an honor fra- ' nity. Besides its traditional projects and practices, Tau 1 Chapter has initiated several new programs. In cooper- on with the student section of A.S.M.E., Tau Nu is spon- ging a weekly executive breakfast which is attended by ' . C. T. Carley, Head of the Mechanical Engineering De- rtment, the respective student presidents, faculty advi- ' s and a guest student. Pi Tau Sigma 1. Alfred Windham 2. Ronald Glidewell, Treas. 3. Hoyt Wilder, President 4. Al King 5. Stan Whitfield, Rec. Sec. 6. Lannie Baker 7. Bobby Bryant 8. Sid West 9. Jim Hilkert, Vice-Pres. 10. Eddie McCraw, Corr. Sec. 11. E. W. Jones 331 Poultry Science Club 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 semester and a formal banquet dur- ing the spring semester. Our meetings are held on the first and third Thursday night of each month. These meetings give every student a chance to become acquainted v ith others in his major. Guest speakers at these regular meet- ings also add an additional interest in our club. Each year the Poultry Science Club publishes a yearbook, the Em- bryo, which summarizes the activities of the Poultry De- partment. 1. Tommy Moore 2. Carolyn Newell 3. Mike McLeod 4. Henry Welch 5. Don Hall 6. Dr. Charles Thomas 7. David Elliot 8. Jackie Ford 9. Hong Woo Nam 10. Ronnie Ainsworth 11. Danny Thornton 12. L. J. Dreesen 13. Stanley Doggett 14. James Franks 15. Dr. Bruce Click 16. Tommy Culotta 17. J. E. Hill 18. James McNaughton 19. Tommy Brown 20. Doug Schultz 332 I I Pre-Veterinarian Club Anderson 19. Steve Johnson 36. Hanes Sparkman . Childers 20. Cynthia Thompson 37. Steve Edwards . Galbreath 21. Patrick H. Jones 38. Nancy Atkins inda McFarland 22. Robert Vincent 39. William Weiland on Varner 23. John Grece 40. Victor Scott lex Harris 24. David Jobe 41. Ronnie Sturdivant en Quick 25. Walter Clemmons 42. Martin L. Berry 1 Massey 26. James H. Alexander 43. Shirley Marchant im Faulkner 27. Dr. Harvey McCrory 44. John Gipson ames N. Reid 28. Neal Anderson 45. Tim Maxie ulian Robinson 29. Dan Callicutt 46. Jimmy Dykes eggy Hoover 30. Cornelius Faure, Jr. 47. R. H. Anderson, Jr an Bailey 31. Jesse Chatham 48. Steve Holly teve Shideler 32. W. R. Sumrall, III 49. Herris Maxwell M Cox, Jr. 33. Mike Wilson 50. Randy McWhirter laude Pittman 34. Chan Burns 51. Lou Dickinson Lenneth Pittman 35. William Storvers, Jr. 52. Steve Parker om Wiggins The Pre-Veterinary Club, composed of stu- dents in pre-veterinary medicine who wish to qualify for admission to professional colleges of veterinary medicine, was established at Missis- sippi State in 1963. The Club is a major instru- ment for informing those interested in veterina- ry science of the major opportunities available in the field of veterinary science. Since Missis- sippi does not have a school of veterinary medi- cine, a five semester pre-veterinary curriculum is offered to students who wish to qualify for admission to a professional college of veterinary medicine. The Club is valuable in furnishing its members with information concerning a plan of the Southern Regional Education Board to admit, annually, sixteen students from Missis- sippi to the School of Veterinary Medicine at Auburn University. This year the Veterinary Science Club is having speakers from all phases of Veterinary work, to let the students see that there is other work in the veterinary science de- gree besides clerical work. 333 Social Work Club The Social Work Club strives to promote interest in so- cial welfare and social work by acquainting mernbers with availability of scholarships and fellowships in social work, by keeping members up-to-date on various phases of social work through speakers, magazines, and periodicals, made available to all members, and by dispensing information re- garding summer and permanent employment. 1. Kaye Meadows 2. Cattherine Kelly, VicePres. 3. Mary Sanders 4. Bettye Dyer, Pres. 5. Mrs. Elaine Cooper 6. Miss E. R. Davis, Advisor 7. Shelia Lenior 8. Rita O ' Neal 9. Rita Leverette 10. Margo Swain 334 Society of Petroleum Engineers The Mississippi State chapter of the Society of Petrole- um Engineers consistently serves the Petroleum Engineer- ing students. Outstanding speakers from the Petroleum In- dustry present different aspects of the industry to the stu- dents at monthly meetings to keep them abreast of techno- logical developments. Various field trips sponsored by SPE give the student a firsthand look at actual oil field opera- tions. Because of the society ' s recruitment program to the junior colleges of the State, the department has become one of the largest in the nation. SPE student members rep- resent the department at local, regional, and nation-wide meetings, where they learn about and present various as- pects of the petroleum industry to an interested audience. For these and other reasons, the SPE at Mississippi State is one of the most outstanding chapters in the nation. Pete Taylor Dannie Byrd, VicePres. Lynn Thornhill Mike Owens, Council Representative Ted Russell, Treasurer John Allen, Secretary Donnie Pate Phil Barber John Abernathy, President Samir Hamam Ernie Buttross Frank Elliot Bill Mohler 14. David Howell 15. Bill Garbo 16. George Armistead 17. Robert Moore 18. Sukhder Prabhakar 19. John Willingham 20. Dr. John Lee 21. Buddy Barnett 22. Don Clark 23. Curtley Hayes 24. Ford Bankston 25. Diego Armijos 26. Dr. Dave Oakes 335 ipii  iw«pp« ipii m«i«« pipip  ii« Theta Tau Theta Tau is a professional enji incering fraternity whose purpose is to develoj) and maintain a hij h standard of professional interest among its members, and to unite them in a strong bond of fraternal fellowship. Since Theta Tau is professional in nature, many of its members belong to professional organizations. Theta Taus hold office in the ASME, ANS, IEEE, SAME, and the SPE. Although Theta Tau is not an honor society, the fra- ternity has several members who are active in Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Beta Chi Epsilon, Blue Key, ODK, and Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties. At present, members of Theta Tau make uj) seven of the eight elected positions of the Engineering Council. Sev- eral members were also instrumental in originating the student engineering magazine, THE MISSISSIPPI STATE ENGINEER, now on campus, and this year sever- al members hold key positions on the staff. Although the aim of the fraternity is professional, the social aspect consists of several parties throughout the year, culminated by the formal Senior Recognition Ban- quet in the spring. 1. David Conrad 2. Stan Whitfield 3. Larry Anderson 4. Joe Ewing 5. Larry Faust 6. Dave Bushman 7. Marlt Schowalter 8. Sid West 9. Matt Dicl s 10. Jimmy Moon 11. James Henry 12. Uack Mutchler 13. Wayne Shenault 14. Roger Obye 15. Nita Leverette 16. Paul DeNicola 17. Joe Fuller 18. Jim Keith 19. Stan Nalley 20. Bill Howard 21. John Grafton 22. Richard Vertz 23. David Webb 24. Micky Little 25. Junius Allen 26. Jim Holzhauer 27. Ernie Buttross 28. Gene Chin 29. Jim George 30. John Sigman 31. Bill Shepherd 32. Bill Johnston 33. Kenny Williams 34. Kaieel Rahaim 35. Charles Tyrono 337 NITA LEVERETTE Theta Tau Sweetheart ; 338 M Student Education Association The Student Education Association was founded upon e idea of developing among college students preparing to come teachers an understanding of the teaching profes- m, through participation in the work of local, state, and tional education associations. One purpose of this organization is to interest capable ung men and women in teaching as a career, and to en- urage careful selection of persons admitted to approved ograms of teacher education. MBERS: ibie Culpepper gfie Fleming a McAlister la Newman nda Holzhauer by Fryery mas Cockrell anne Shows ada Pierce 1 Lee la Sanders ryl Armstrong irietta McAdory ! Marsiceh ma Hutcheson ■y Williams th W, Winstead hie Peets ie Wright hel Portera tie Freeman lebecca Allen X Sistruck le Glisson ■garet Nowein Pearson othy Purvis ron Byrd ■ty Miskelly liam E. Lay nie Altry by Overstreet la Gushing ina Dobucy ibie Logan rri Nichols dra Davis rry Ann Melton ■tha Kay Crenshaw iSee Susan Wooton Beverly Riley Judy Lipscorul Bernice Phillips William B. Davis Leweed F. Street Patricia A. Lewis Charlotte R. Thorn Michael G. Thorn Margart Draughn Sandra G. Waggoner Teresa Bryant Nanda Reed James D. Easley Monique Chandler Kathy Harville Jo Nell Smith Miller Mitchell Patricia Kay Gibson Cheri Schepens Jackie McGee Frances Stuart Larry Miller Valerie Smith Debbie Parker Doris Franks Thomas Hall Betty Wong Bobbie Scott Karen Lyle Mary Pierce Sharon Reid Debbie Buck Paula Carothers Amy Cantrell Frank McCurdy Jim Shelton Angela Long Marilyn Quave Susan Kappler Jamise Dickerson Michael Haron Robert White Eron L. Brasher, Jr. Betty H. Brasher Linda Gail Gray LaNelle Brett Bobby Moore Stephanie McKinnis Jacqueline Jackson Susan Chapman William Baker Dorothy Scarbrough Catherine Douglas Linda Gail Phillips Janice O ' Neal Kay Atwood Jacqueling Burns Cathy Jones Margaret Dews William B. Wood John B. Wilson Judy D. Ward Donna Sumrall Betty Barnes Betty Burreham Melba Jarvis John 0. Armstrong Dianne Milner Robbie Lyles Kari Kueven Wayne Cockrell Wayne Keeton Mary A. Hapole Sissy Stallings Lynne Tarver Joy Dill Dennis Johnsey Annell McGee Wiley Cox Virginia Ann Lewis Nelda D. Martine Johnna Williamson Glenda Puckett Nancy Nelson Willa W. Herring Peter K. Herring Evalyn Oakes Mary Elizabeth Lowery Jackie Barkley Edith Street James H. Morton Melissa Smith Robert L. Brock Gary McQuary Sammy Henderson Benny Fulcher Jerry Moorma David Boodatan Lillian Wade Susan Shamburger Linda Ward Danny R. Briggs Jimmy E. Briggs Debbie McMahan Beth O ' Neal Larry Roberson James M. Harriason Jean Gebton Sandra L. Davis Carloyn Smith John D. Jones James E. Parham Janey Sue Hinton Jane Thompson Kathryn Tate Russell V. Jones Ruth Beck Adrian Mattox Sharon Dickerson Meg Mercer Betty Nebler Virginia Virden Ronnie White Sam Pace Inza Hollingsworth Sherry Henry Betty Latimer Charles Harris Carol Wallis Barbara Windham Kathy Humphrey Janette Thompson Patricia Harris Sherri Mitchell Evelyn Knight Janice Kelso Geraldine Marolt Kay Thomsson Cathie Sytle Harriet Hagg Martha Wicks Gail Hammond Jamie Young Donna Lampton Anabess Davis Hoyne Stanton Margie Crumby Sandra Eakes C. L. Hamilton M. Larry Edwards Kathy Lyles Paula Woems Nancy Wayne Patsy Parker Linda Upcheuch Judy Lancaster Rene Williams Marilyn James Jean Baddley Joan Baddley Sharon Rickering John F. Parker David W, Broussard George Edwin Bowlin Caroly Newell Sharon Gullick Carolyn Clark Gerald Dumaway Gary C. Hutson Angle Brasfield Debbie McMahan Kaye Hillman Marylee O ' Neal Mary Beth Hillman Elaine Moorehead Nita Leverette Marie C. Young Bobbie Crafton Kathleen S. Fasterling Emma Devine Jean T. Selby John Eichenberg Mary Francis Mary Bennett Cheriy Shott Merilyn Majors Terrie Stillions Nancy Alderman Jesse W. Gray Janis ' Cunningham Susan Parkinson Lynda E. Wilkins Beverly B. Bell Mary Margret Shcwes Linda Markham Janet Wilson Claine Madison Martha Moore Carol Oswalt Paula Lumberaon Sharon Roberts Merrill Goolsby Judith Rhods Lynn Denison Patricia Hargille Judy Monlsy Andrew T. Taggart Ellen J. Bean Marry Anderson Mary G. Wolfe Brenda Kay Hunt Grancis Bracne Mary A. Bynum Melanie Anthony Martha Bryant Rita Stewart Susan Barron Virginia Selbers Marie Young Beverly Brown Lloyd Mozingo Bea Ann Herrington Linda Kyle Tom Saterdield Sidney Martin Joce Widde Marion Spenser Kathy McCrory David Briskley Chria Mannry Pat Mathis Kaye Hillman Louis Halbert Tom Hayes Willard Gray 339 The Wesley Foundation at Mississippi State seeks to be responsive to the call of God in the university community. In doing this we share many common concerns with other Christian ministries on the campus. To more effectively minister to these concerns we are a part of the UNIVER- SITY COMMON MINISTRY which is a cooperative effort between the ministries of the Disciples of Christ, Episco- pal, Lutheran, Presbyterian, Roman Catholic and United Methodist churches. In this context we sponsor a church service on campus, a marriage preparation seminar, the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics program, a tutoring service for college students, service projects, a faculty pro- gram, a prenatal and child care course, continuing educa- tion programs for clergy, and we offer pastoral counseling for the university community. In addition Wesley sponsors a choir and a Sunday morning seminar. Our life and activi- ty is an attempt to offer ourselves as living witnesses to Christ as Lord. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. Bill Atkinson Mrs. Sid Williams Mary Dean Rose Dorenda Cardwell Beverly Baker Debbie McClelland Mrs. Tommy Eskridge Roger Flowers Butch Malone Cheryl Robbins Susie Moorehead Randy Owens Mike Childs Dwight Jefferies Eddie Norris Dan Pickering Charles Wasson Rev. Ed Curtis Wesley Foundation 340 Dr. John Fuquay, Advisor Joe Brazil, President James Moore, Vice-President Bill Goodin, Treasurer William Oakley, Secretary John Fugard, Corresponding Secretary Dr. Lewis True, Advisor Cecil Williams Dr. Joe Cardwell Mike Bouchillon Rachnekor Laonipon YeanPing Lee Soung Donnie Wallis K. B. Ramakrishnaiah Champakbhai C. Ratel TianShying Jaw- Jack Tressler Charles Shannon Perry Smith Don Shumaker James Edwards David Robbins Dairy Science Club The Dairy Science Club is composed of students major- ing in Dairy Production and Dairy Manufacturing and other students with an interest in the field. Club activities include: an annual Awards Banquet held in December, Edam cheese wrapping between Thanksgiving and Christ- mas vacations, participation in the annual Ag Fair and an annual Spring picnic for the Club and, the Dairy Science Department staff. Also the club publishes a newsletter each year to inform alumni and friends of club activities during the year. The club meets the first and third Thursday nights of each month with the meeting being devoted to business and a speaker, respectively. 341 1. Bessie Minor 2. Lucy Rhoades 8. Mary Louise Wright 4. Mary Douglas, Secretary 5. Bettye Dyer 6. Ralph Brown 7. Valerie Smith 8. Robert Maxon 9. EMdie Washington, President 10. Richard B. Walters 11. Betty White 12. Vic Birdsong 13. Robert Barnes 14. Mary Sanders 16. Dwight Presley, Treasurer 16. Monique Chandler 17. Winthrop Malone 342 Y.M.C.A. The Y, located on MSU Campus, is a center of recreation and fellowship for many students. The Y, even though con- sidered as a branch of the University community, never- theless maintains its own autonomy as a channel for new recreational and academic creativity. The Y is composed of a cabinet of 48 members, each performing a specific duty. Located in the Y is the Volunteer Services office. This Y organization recruits persons to work in community and surrounding projects, Head Start and day care centers, etc. The Y also has the free university series, which includes films of educational and entertaining merit, and lectures by well known people on pertinent issues. No place can be for everyone, but the Y comes closer than most. i i y i:dW L. ■ ' fM PEOPLE Graduates ALBRITTON, JOHN DAVID Agfronomy Starkville ALEXANDER, JOHN TAYLOR Education Biloxi AMBROSE, GWENETH LYNN Zoology Memphis, Tn. ANDERSON, JOSEPH T. Arts Sciences West Point ARNOULT, JOSEPH FRANCIS Education New Orleans, La. ATKINSON, ROBERT PAUL S logy Jackson AWASTHI, SHRIKANT Engineering Bijnor, India BAILEY, JAMES LAWRENCE Computer Science Jackson BAKER, JOHN H. Education Macon BATES, EUGENE Agronomy Church Hill BENO, WILLUM G. Business Greenwood BHARATI, BHAGWAN RAO Animal Science India BIZZELL, DANIEL LEO Education Pensacola, Fl. BOONE, CHERIE H. Education Starkville BOONE, WILLIAM EDWARD Arts Sciences Starkville BRANNING, HOMER TALMAGE Agronomy French Camp BRASHER, BETTY HAYS Education Okolona BUNNER, GARY N. Education Starkville BURDINE, ROBERT LEON Education Mathiston BUTTS, GEOFFREY I. Business Columbus CALLAWAY, ROBERT A. Arts Sciences Starkville CARBALLO, JOE FRANK Education Gulfport CAROTHERS, BARBARA KAY E ucation Tupelo CHAPATWALA, KIRIT D. Microbiology India CLAY, WILLIAM WALDO Business Dekalb COCHRAN, JEFF D. Engineering Jackson CULOTTA, JOHN T. Food Science Summit DALY, JERRY Education Athens, Al. DAYE, YOUENDRAKUMAR C. Agronomy India DENNY, FRED 1. Engineering New York DESAI, D. B. Plant Pathology India DHINDSA, JASBIR SINGH Engineering India DOWNING, PAUL EDDY Landscape Architecture Jackson DRAKE, ROBERT EARL Physics Greenwood DUPRE, JEANETTE L. English Thibodaux, La. EUAS, SYED Data Processing India ELLIOTT, DAVID M. Business Tylertown ELLIS, JAMES C. History Starkville EUGENIO, TEOTILO S. Agronomy Philippines EVERITT, ROBERT M. Accounting Jackson FLAKE, DOROTHY IRENE Psychology Louisville FLINT, ERNEST H. Agronomy Ethel FREEMAN, NANCY ARMSTRONG Mathematics Forest GARRICK, CHARLES EUGENE Business Quitman GATLIN, PHIL KEITH Engineering Bogue Chitto 346 Graduates GILBERT, ROSER EARL Engineering GRAVES, LARRY HUGH Education GRIFFIN, JANE ELIZABETH Business GROVER. VIJAY KUMAR Engineering GUPTA, DILIP KIMAR Engineering HART, CHARLYNE M. Engineering HART, ROSS V. EMucation HENLEY, RON4LD KRIS Mathematics HENSON, WILLIAM H. Education HERRON, JEFFREY LYNN Business HERRON. JULIA Q. Business HIGDON, PAUL T. Education HOFFMAN, JAMES K. Ekiucation HOLLEY, DONALD F. Agriculture HOLLOW AY. ELTON DEWILL Business HUNT, DONALD RAY Education JAMES, RICHARD EDWARD Business JOHNSON, EUGENE F. Computer Science JOHNSON, VICKI LOU French JONES. JAMES RONALD Business JONES, LARRY WAYNE Business JONES, MARY ELLEN Education JORDAN, HOWELL R. Agriculture JOSHI. CHANDRAKANT P. Engineering JOUNO, RANDOLPH J. History KACHCHHAP, LALIT KUMAR Seed Technology KACHRU, RAJ P. Engineering KARI, KAID I. Business KAUSHAL, SOM NATH Engineering KELLY, W. DAVID Business KUMAR, BINOD Engineering LAMBERT, SELDEN S. Education LAONIPON, RACHNEKORN W. Food Science LAONIPON. VISIT Entomology LARMI, OSMO K. Psychology LAUDERDALE, SUSAN CLAIR Chemistry MAGNUS. ROBERT EDWARD Education MANGRUM, GEORGE EARL History MATTOX, JAMES CLAY Education McAUSTER, DAVIS Business McALPIN, DEBORAH GALE E)ducation Mccarty, jack crane Agronomy McCLENDON, RONALD WEBB Engineering McCONNELL, DANIEL L. History McKINION, JAMES M. Engineering Taylorsville Starkville Starkville India India Jackson Jackson Crystal Springs Starkville Jackson Hazelhursl Starkville Brooksville Marietta Winona Laurel Biloxi Greenwood Durant Vicksburg Starkville Greenville Henning, Tn. India Falls Church, Va. India India Jordan India Jackson India Columbus Thailand Thailand Monessen, Pa. Madison Kosciusko Meridian Tupelo Yazoo City Magee Enterprise Starkville Anderson, S. C. Union 347 Graduates McNAUGHTON, JAMES LARRY Agriculture Morton MEGEHEE, JACOB HARVEY Agriculture Carriere MIETBO. KEVIN LYNN Education Biloxi MILEY. PAMELA E. Education Monticello MILLER, RUSH GLENN History Starkville MITCHELL, MARTHA DIANE BMucation New Albany MODY, NARESH V. Chemistry India MOOREHEAD, NONA FAYE Education D ' Lo MULLENDORE, GEORGE P. Plant Pathology Starkville MULLINS, MARY KATHRYN French Nattleton MURLEY, PAUL GITYTON Business Ashland 1 MURPHREE, ETTA MAE Starkville MURRAY, STEVE Business Jackson NAIDU, SOPPA MUNISINAMY Agronomy India NAGVl, NUSRAT Z. Plant Pathology Pakistan NASHI, MELAPPA S. Engineering India NELSON, LLOYD R. Agronomy State College NELSON, NANCY H. ' Biology Starkville NETTERVILLE, RUSH E. Business Jackson NEWSOM, LUTHER PAUL History Starkville NICKLES, NANCY JANE ; Education Aberdeen NOBLIN, JOHN BEAMAN Engineering Starkville OWENS, CHARLES R. Food Science Brookhaven PARIKH, BHARATKUMAR Engineering India PARK, MARLOWE R. Horticulture Greenville PARRISH, DONNA SUE Education Artesia PARTRIDGE, MARY DIANNE Mathematics Meridian PATEL, KANAIYALAL RAMDAS Microbiology India PATEL, V. C. Entomology India PEDRAZA, HENRY S. Engineering Colombia, S. A. PELHAM, JOHN T. Sociology Whitney, Tx. PHANEENDRAHATH, B. R. Agronomy India PICKERING, TOMMY J. Engineering Jackson POPINIGIS, FLAVIO Agronomy Brazil PORTER, WAYNE CHARLES Agriculture Winona PRASAD, PASHUPATI NATH Political Science India PRICE, WILLIAM ANTHONY Business Meridian PUCKETT, WADE JACKSON Education Lambert PUHR, JOHN JOSEPH Psychology Starkville RAMSEY, FRANK Agriculture Leland RAO, MEDI HARINATH Engineering India REAGAN, WOODROW W. Business Jackson REDDY, JONNALA GOPI Engineering India REDNOUR, JOHN EMERSON Business Pascagoula REESE, JOHN WILLIAM Education Columbus 348 Graduates REEVES, DENNIS CARROLL Eklucation RHOADES, ANDY Education RHOADES, BARBARA BARRY Business ROBERTS, BILL Business ROSE, HAROLD E. Eklucation RUTH, RONALD PHILLIP Engineering SANDERS, DENNIS RONALD Computer Science SARTOR, CLYDE F. Entomology SEYMOUR, HENRY ADOLPH Education SHAH, DINESH N. Geology SHAH, NARENDRA R. Engineering SHANNON, CHARLES W. Food Science SHANNON, ROBERT PHILIP Business SHARMA, JAGDISHCHANDRA Computer Science SHARMA, SUNIL KUMAR Engineering SHARMA, SATISN KUMAR Engineering SHIDELER, STEVEN K. Agriculture SHOWS, RODNEY D. Engineering SHUKLA, NARENDRA R. Geology SINGH, SARTAJ VIR Engineering SIRITHORN, WICHAI Engineering SMITH, J. E. Elducation SODHI, YASHPAL SINGH Engineering SOLANKI, DEVENDRA R. Computer Science SRIVASTAVA, RAJNISH Seed Technology STAMM, JUDITH ROSE Sociology STEEN, CLYDE E. Education STEUBE, NANCY Polical Science STEWART, RICHARD DAVID Business STONE, GARY ALLEN Education STRINGER, SANDRA KATE History SUBBA, D. RAO Political Science SUBBA, D. S. V. RAO Physiology SULLIVAN, SUE LYNN Genetics SWINNEY, MAURICE M. English TADIKAMALLA, RAO PANDU R. Engineering TAYLOR, CHARLES DOUGLAS Business TAYLOR, WILLIAM MARION History TENNYSON, JOHN MARION Microbiology TERHAAR, ANTHONY L. Engineering THAMES, GERALD W. Business THOMAS, KENNETH EUGENE Business THUMAR, BHAGVANJI G. Microbiology TIDWELL, ROBERT J. Horticulture TOWNSEND, ANDREW L. Mathematics Pascagoula Starkville Starkville Jackson Tuscumbia, Al. Columbus Gunnison Starkville Biloxi India India Calhoun City Helena, Ar. India India India Sardis Ellisville India India Thailand Union India India India Caruthersville, Mo. Sarasota, Fl. Pass Christian Jackson Jackson Jackson India India Lexington Tupelo India Jackson West Point Brooksville Greenville Starkville Meridian India Booneville Winona 349 Graduates TURNER, JOE LEE Engineering Rosedale TURNER. WILLIAM EUGENE Education Summit USILTON, LARRY WINFIELD History Ocean Springs VAISHNAV, DINESH D. Microbiology India WADE, ROOSEVELT History Bentonia WAGGONER, BARTHEL DOANE Education Forkville WALKER, WILLIAM WARREN Agronomy Hammond, La. WARREN, MAX E. Business Okolona WATSON, EARL C. Agronomy Ellisville WATTS, ALFRED CHAPMAN Engineering Bay St. Louis WEIMORTS, ALBERT L. Engineering Ft. Walton Beach, Fl. WHITE, HENRY ODELL English Clarksdale WHITE, JAMES REIDER Computer Science Maben WILLIAMS, JAMES F. Agriculture Meridian WILLIAMS, RONALD JOEL Agriculture Tuscumbia, Al. WILLIAMS, W. FRANCES Education Grenada WILSON, GEORGE WAYNE Arts and Science Wheeler WILSON, LARRY W. Agriculture Hamilton WINKEUOHN, JAMES Y. History Ocean Springs WINTER, A. SCOTT Psychology Biloxi WISE, JOANN Seed Technology Lena, La. YAO, JASON, C. S. Business Taiwan YIANNIKAKIS, ELIAS D. Psychology Greece ZAMAN, M. D. NURUZ Seed Technology Pakistan 350 People Abbolt. William P.; Nalrh.-i Abrrnathy. Jamrs M.; Prarl Aberncihv. Phil B.; Booiuville Abnt-y. John M.; Vuksburg Abrams. Jant-l M.; Brooksvillt ' Acuff, Patrina F.) Clen Allen Adams, Rml M.; Rcdtands Ad iHk. h ' ffrry M,; Biloxi Adkins, Landry H.; Laurel Agnew, Peggy J.; Jackson Aucoin, Slephante M.; Ja kson Aiken, Gregg M,; Cleveland Aikens. R. Nolan; Jatkson Alexander, Janet E.; Long Beach Allday, Beiiy L; Tomnolen Allen. Grady E.; Vicksbur Allen. James A.; Paymond Allen, James B.; Clinton Allen, James T,; Vardaman Allen, Linda F.; Meridian Allen, Maggie J.; Jackson Allen. Nancy K.; Saltillo Allen. Willard M.; Muncie. In. Allred. David C; Franklin Co. Allred. George W.; Broukhaven Amador. Frarn isco E., Jr.; Ecuador Ammons, Michael D.; Jackson Ammons. Susan L.; Jackson Ander?!. Michael A.; Glosler Anderson, Art D.; Pascagoula Anderson, Danny R.; Bassfield Anderson, Dorothy V.; Clarksdale Anderson, Mary A,; Macon Anderson, Robert H., Jr.; Greenwo Anderson, Tommy N.; Macon Anderson, W. Clayton, Jr., Macon Andress. Harr R.. Bigmingham. Al. Andrew. Stanley C; Long Beach Andrews, Glen R.; West Point Anest. Peggy D.; Tupelo Anglin, Joe R.; Tupelo Anglin. Richard H., Jr.; Tupelo Anthony, Elerhia J.; Preston Anthony. Teddy A.; Union Anthony. Tommy V.; Sebastopol Antee. Glenn A.; Jackson Apperson. Mary; West Point Arant, Hugh M.; Ruleville Archer, Wendy J.; Cruger Anderson, Kenneth R.; Ellisville Arentson. Robert M., Jr.; Columbus Armour, Joe W,, Jr.. Byhalia Armstrong. David M.; Natchez Armstrong, Janet L.; Meridian Armstrong, Jim B.; Tupelo Arnold. Carol E.; Hotly Springs Asbill, David S.; Corinth Askew, Suzanne A., Corinth Atkinson. William T.; Vicksburg Ault. David J.; Biloxi Avis. Jim A.; Wayside Aycock. Arden R.. Jr.; Tupelo Ayres, William S.; Leiand Backstrom. Belinda A.; Yazoo City Baggelt. Grady B. L.; Biloxi Raggett, William T.; State College Bagwill. Larry H,; Eupora Bailey. Jan W.; Kosciusko Bailey, Lou Anne; Hughes Bailey. Walter H.. Jr.; Raleigh Baker. Beverly N.; Gore Springs Baker, James D.; Jackson Baker. Linda S.; Shaw Baker. Mary L.; Sla rkville Bailey. Wanda J.; Kosciusko Baldwin. Eleanor A.; Greenwood Ballard. John C; Ackerman Banks, David W.; Grenada Barber. Cheryl A ' .; Ripley Barber. Susan C; Starkville Bardwell, Glenn C; Brookhaven Barfleld. Beverly K.; Vicksburg Barfield. Waller A.; Vicksburg Barger. Henry 0.; Tupelo Barkemeyer. Eric P.; West Point Barksdale, Fountain; Jackson Barksdale. Jary E.; Natchez Barnes, Ernie L.; New Albany Barnes, Robert L.; Brookhaven Barnard. Nancy E.; Rolling Fork Barnett, Becky H.; Mantee Barnett, Rannie C; Mantee Barnett, Ronald W.; Aberdeen Barnett, William A.; Newton Bamelte. Robert A.; DeKalb Barrows, John H.; Greenville Barrenline, Melanie M.; Starkville Barrett, Kathy L,; Decatur Barry, Henry E.. Ill; Starkville 351 People Baskin. Robert L.; Noxapaler Bales, Buford B.; Belmont Balson. Skip: Perkinston Battle. Ted M.; Jackson Baugh. John A.; Clinton Baughman. Diana K.; Tupelo Bean. Edwin L. Jr.; Liberty Bean. Henn L., Jr.; Slarkville Beaslev, Danny J.; Cardwell. Mo. Beaslev. Linda J.; Tupelo Beattv. Bett L.; Pascagoula Beaube. Deborah; Port Gibson Beck. Deborah E.; Slarkville Beck. Glenn R.; Carriere Becker. Susan J.; Long Beach Beckham, Jern, ' L.; Jackson Behr. Stephen E.; Okemos. Mi. Bell. Belly L.; Pascagoula Bellah. Lynn C; Byram Benci. Lynn F.; Slarkville Bennett. Cathy L.; Louisville Bennett. Jackie W.; Fulton Bennett. James H.; Walnut Bennett. Jesse E.; Ilia Bena Bennett. Kalhy L.: Ethel Bennett. Ruril J.; Fulton Benton. Leland W.; Jackson Berger. Rutherford C; Cleveland Berlin. Lynda L,: Corinth Berrv. Cheryl A.; Leland Bern. David J.; Vernon. Al. Bern,. James C; Clarksdale Berrv. Marv E.; Lyon Beslor, Mary H.; Slarkville Beverlv, Robin J.; Clarksdale Bicker. James K.; Jackson Biglane. Judy M.; Natchez Bilbrey. Leia K.; Vicksburg Billingslea. Larry C; Port Gibson Billups. Jim. Jr.; Columbus Bingham. Peggy L.; Kosciusko Birdsong, Victor L.; Jackson Bishop. Alice E.; Tupelo Bishop. Linda J.; Slarkville Bishop. Willia J.; Waynesboro Billle. Black. Black, Blair. Blair. Blake. Blake, Blake. Blak John A.; Haltiesburg Ernest G.; Slarkville Janice; Jackson Jamie H.; Amorv Jennifer J.; Tupelo Debra L.. Tupelo , Deborah M.; Ackerman , Linda K.; Clinton Iv. Charles D.; Grenada Blakely. James W.. Jr.. Grenada Blakely. Lester P.; Grenada Blakeney, Barney D.; Bay Springs Blakney. James T.; Reform. Al. Blanks. James T., Jr.; Jackson Blaylock. Jeannine; Jackson Blaylock. Robert E.; Cleveland Blissard. Jerrie S.; Houston Blocker. Clarence R.; Carthage Blue. Roy D.; Jackson Bobo. Mary L,; Columbus Bogdahn, Jaikie; Pascagoula Boggess. Beth; Columbus Bolden. Kathleen A,; Ft. Worth, In. Boler. Joey E.; Philadelphia Boler. Kalhrvn L.; Beaumont Bond. John P.; Memphis. Tn. Bond. Rodney M.; Gulfport Bonds. Larry R.; Burnsville Bonner. Thomas 0,; Heidelberg Boone, Kalhy L.; Holly Springs Borcn, Edna M.; Porterville Bostick. Tern E.; Benoil Bostick. Vemesler L.; Grenada Boswell. Barbara J.; Jackson Bouldin. Jack E.; Cincinnati, Oh. Bounds, Albert A.; DeKalb Bowen, James L.; Mize Bowen. Rebecca L.; Slarkville Bowen. Richard D.; Slarkville Bower, Michael C; Springfield. Oh. Bown. Catherine E.; Jackson Bowen. William G.; Pontotoc Buwies. William J.; Biloxi Bowlin. George E.; Liberty Boyd. Jerelene H.; Slarkville Boyd. Robert T.; Tunica Bover. Amos E,. Jr.; Indianola Braoas, Jame C; Amilyville. NY Braddork. Philip A; Walnut Braden. Jeffrey S.; Biloxi Bradford, Larry J.; Forest Bradley. Donald C; Aberdeen Brandon, Stephen A.; West Helena. Ar Brandon, Vernon S.; Meridian 352 reople Bradshaw, Sarah E.; Jackhoii Brantley, Luther T.; JackMim Brantlf-y, Mary L.; Amory Brahwetl. Jamt-. R.; Hailie.burg Brain, Rirhard L.; Houston Branner, David R.; Corinth Brt-al. Joseph L.; Bihixi Brcrland. Raymond L,; Tylertown Breland, Cassir M.; Bay Si. Louis Br.land. Wanda S.; Hatticshurg Brrland. William C; Wiggins Brtii. Rebecca L.; Sumner Brevard, U ' on H.; Grenada Brewer, Garry L.; Moss Point Brihgi, Jerry L.; Shannon Brinkley, David M.; Tiplersville Briscoe, Richard L.; Greenville Brock, Herman B.; Poplarville Brooks. Barbara L.; Springfield, IL. Brooks, Charles W.; Jackson Brooks, Susan K.; Okolona Brookshire. Dee; Meridian Broussard, David W.; Biloxi Brower. Rodney C; Coffeeville Brown, Catherine L.; Clarksdale Brown, John M.; Vicksburg Brown. Johnny M.; Clinton Brown, Lad; Brookhaven Brown, Lynda L.; Tupelo Brown, Ralph; West Point Brown, Robert L.; Starkville Brown, Williwm H.; Canton Brubaker, Carol M.; Lilit2. PA. Bruister, Del A.; Tutwiler Bryant, Alice K.; Starkville Bryant, Jacquelyn L.; Meridian Bryant, Janice B.; Okolona Bryant. Kathy E.; Winter Park. FL. Bryant, Suzanne R.; Jackson Bryson, Charles T.; Tupelo Buchanan, Sam H.; Vicksburg Buck ley, Martin S.; Newton Buckner, Susan C; Starkville Buescher, Jean C; Jackson Bullard, Terry L.; Corinth Bullard, William H.; Corinth Bullock. Karen; Brooksville Bullock, Rebecca J.; Tylertown Bunrh, Cathy E.; Mayersville Bunch, Debbie; Vicksburg Bunch, Gary M.; Starkville Burch, George H.; Guntown Burchfield, Michael J.; Ackerman ' Burger, Paul D.; Ocean Springs Burgess, Janis L.; Brooksville Burkley, Lou M.; Natchez Burkley, Stan M.; Natchez Burks, Debbie; Cokjmbus Burnett, Emily K.; Corinth Burnham, Betty G.; Jackson Burnham, Robby S.; Brandon Burnham, Sylvia J.; Brandon Burns, Donald W.; Columbus Burress. Sats B.; Corinth Burroughs. Terry H.; Aberdei Burt, Richard F.; Columbus Burton, Georgia B,; Starkville Burton. Joe L.; BIytheville. A Bush. Charles C; Jackson Bush, Jerry G.; Laurel Bush, Terry L.; Laurel Butler, Alyie G.; Dorsey Buttress, Ernest L.; Canton Buttross. L. Susan; Canton Buttross, Thomas E.; Natchez Butts, Connie K.; Columbus Byars, Roy D.; Jackson Byrd, James S.; Tupelo Cadenhead, Joy E.; Starkville Cain, Cathy E.; Philadelphia Cain, George Q.; Vicksburg Cain, Jennifer E.; Brookhaven Caldwell, Genie K.; Memphis, TN. Caldwell, James R.; Bay St. Louis Callaway. Anne H.; Oakland Callens, Jerry D.; Greenwood Callicott, Henry C; Memphis, TN. Callicutt, Joseph D.; Tutwiler Calvert, William E.; West Point Campbell, Elizabeth A.; Pontotoc Campbell, Frank; Meridian Campbell, Sandra J.; Ridgeland Cannon, Linda J.; West Point Cannon, Mary A.; Starkville Cardwell, Durenda G.; State Colle| Carlson, Charlotte A.; Amory Carlson, Clyde E.; Vicksburg Carlson. Karen L.; Greenville Carpenter, Rickey E.; Yazoo City 353 reople Caslleberry. John T.. Jr.; luka Caslles, Charles P.; Tupelo Caswell, Calvin W.; Jackson Catledge. John W.; Honolulu. HI. Chailland, Dannye L.; Aberdeen Chambers, Charles D.; Gulfport Carlson, Linda L.; Starkville Carmichael, Helen M,; Jackson Carnalhan. James W.; Houston Carnes, Betty J.; Starkville Carpenter, Robert L.; Jackson Carr, Gail; Greenville Carr, Ronnie A.; Louisville Carroll, James M.; Columbus Carter, Meredith M., Belzoni Cartwright, Charles W.; Boonevi Cartwright, George C; Belzoni Case, Tommy W.; Brookhaven Case, William D., Jr.; Jackson Castillo, Brigido S.; Philippines Chambers, Larry D.; Tupelo Chancellor. Wilbur G,; Laurel Chaney, James L.; Louisville Chapman, Charles R.; Clara Chapman, Donna J.; Tuscaloosa, AL Chapman, Paul B.; Woodville Chapman, Susan A.; Meridian Chatham, Bessie S.; Meridian Cheek. Charlotte A.; Smithville Chesire. Edwin T.; Jackson Childers, Robert D.; Ashland Childress. James D.; Houston Chiniche, Wesley S.; Biloxi Chism, James B.; Crystal Springs Choate, Tazel A.; Corinth Chow, Sherman P.; Cleveland Christian, Vanessa D-; Memphis, TN, Clark. Amon M., Jr.; Bruce Clark. An B.; Jackson Clark, Anita E.; Jackson Clark, Betty A,; Prairie Point Clark. Carolyn S.; Memphis. TN. Clark. Donna D.; Meridian Clark. George M.; Starkville Clark, Marion A.; Madison Clark, Robert E.; Memphis. TN. Clark. Rosa L.; Houston Clarkson, Jean E.; Jackson Clay, Mark G.; DeKalb Clayborn. Larry C; Starkville Clegg, Carolyn J.; Greenville Clemmons, Walter L.; Columbus Cleveland, Harold A.; Union Clise. John M. Atlanta, GA. Cloud, Geoi e M.; Lula Cochran. Belinda J,; Newton Cochrn. James D.; Meridian Cockerham. Terry G.; Hamilton Coker, Randall G.; Heidelberg Cole, James S.; Mize Clark, Robert H.; Vicksburg Coleman. Catherine; Bel Air. MD. Coleman, John H.; Meadville Coleman. Kenneth S.; Corinth Coleman. Rebecca J., Jackson Coleman. Woodrow W.; Brookhaven Collier. Shirley A.; Starkville Collins. Ernie L.; Tupelo Collins, Michael P.; Memphis, TN. Collins, Patrick R.; Columbia Combs. Billy R.; London, KY. Combs, Robert L. Ill; Starkville Commiskey, Henry A.; Meridian Conerly, Dennis L; Monticello Conlee, Carl W.. HI; Leland Conley, Nancy L.; Houston Conley. Sid, Jr.; Starkville Conn. F. Jean; Hattiesburg Conn. John P.; McComb Conn, Retha A.; Crystal Springs Cook. Rebecca C; Tupelo Cook. Stephen R.; Tupelo Cooper. Barbara K.; Tupelo Cooper, Linda N.; Littleville Corbitt, Kathleen; Jackson Corkern, Donald E.; Jackson Corley, John F.; Lula Corley, Sandra J.; Lula Cornwell. Dennis A.; Houston, TX. Coslley. Maria L.; Tupelo Cotton, Beverly A.; Ripley Cotton, Bobbie J.; Gholson Couch, Helen A.; Quitman Covert. Sherry L.; Meridian Covington. Betsy G.; Hazlehurst Cox, Bobby D.; BooneviUe Cox, Marsha E.; Vicksburg Cox, Riley E.; Hattiesburg Cox, Timothy W.; Charleston 354 People Cm. William M,; luka Craflun, Bobbie N.; Full.iii Craig, Jim M.; Jackson Crain, David 0.. For. l Hill Crawfor. John L.; Crrrnvill.- Crawford, Sam W.; Hamillon Cravrn, Charles W.; Meridian Crerhalf, Paul J,; Jaekson Crocker, Jerry D.; Vance Crocker, Kalhy V.; Ya oo Cily Crosby, Linda I.; Kosciusko Crosby. Rebecca M.; Clarksville Crow, Lynn S.; Noxapater Crowder, David M.; Columbus Crowley, Kenni ' lh D.; Slarkville Crumby, Janel C; Tupelo Crumpton, Fred H.; Raleigh Cuicchi, Richard A,; Shaw Cumberland, Luke K : Philadelphia Cummings, Gloria J.; Ponlotoc Cummins, Kerry A.; Houston Cummings, Patti S.; Memphis Cummins, Waller C, Meadnlle Curry. Chris B., Surkvillc Curry. J. Kevin; Slarkville Curlis. David H.; Steens Curtis. S. Lee; Meridian Curtis, William M.; luka Cushing. Linda D.; Meridian Dabhs. Dancy; Meridian Dalee, Connie A.; Tupelo Dallon, Janet L.; Corinth Damare, William J.; Natchez Daniel, Joe C; Meridian Daniel, Shelby C; luka Daniels, James C; Potts Camp Daniels, Jimmie D.: Philad.lphia Durden, Daphne; Meridian Darnell, James E.; DeKalb Darnell, Thomas F.; Okolona Darwin, S. Forrest, Jr.; Tupelo Davenport, Nancy; Hazelhurst Daves, Hugh A.; Coila Davis, Anabess; Mantee Davis. Cathy L.; Lumbe rton Davis, Davis, Davis. Davis, Davis Davis Davis Dans Dans James C; Indianola Jeannie E.; West Point Jerry D.; Jackson Kenneth S.; Meridian Mary H.; Halliesburg Michael D.; Charlotte. N.C. Millard L.; Jackson Snadra M.; Meridian Sharon L.; luka Davis. William R.; Biloxi Dawsey, Joseph V.; Vicksburg Dawsey. Randall 0.; Gulfporl Dean, Priscilla; Yazoo City Dearmond, Tommy C; Quitman Dedeaux, Edwin K.; Perkinston DeFoe, Loretta C; Jackson DeFries. Bonnie S.. Meridian Delk. Jai k E.; Hattieshurg Denham. Edward F.; Jackson Denman. Betty; Charleston Dent. Barbara L-; Leland Derden, Margaret; Tupelo Devaughn. David T.; Saltillo Dexter. Cecil T,; luka Dickerson. James D.; Meridian Dickerson, Lana S.; Tupelo Dickerson. Susan S.; Greenwood Dickey. Gary S.; Water Valley Dickinson. Lou G.; Van Wert. OH. Didlake, John E., Jr.; Columbus Didlake, Thomas W,; Starkville Diez, Ricardo M.; Panama Dighy, Kathv C; Fulton Dill, Ethelyn; Pheba Dillon, Rae E.; Jackson Dinwiddie, Mary A.; Marshall, TX. Dixon, Joe L.; Kosciusko Dixon. Paula M.; Slarkville Dobm. Diane E.; Columbus Dockery. David T.; Jackson Dockery. Gwin; Jackson Dockery, John G.; Lakeland. FL. Doggett. Ramona R.; Pineville Doggett. Stanley C; Pineville Domin. Michael P., Jr.; Magnolia Donohoe. Sherry A.; Jackson Dornan. Donald C; Columbus Dorr. Carol A.; Birmingham. AL. Doss, Joseph R.; Jackson Dotson, Lana M.; Winona Dotlory, Ronnie E.; Vicksburg Douglas. George T.; Tunica Douglas, Phillip S.; Pascagoula Dowdle, Donald L.; Charleston 355 People Dowdle. Raymond D.; Kosciusko Dowsing, Frank D.; Tupelo Drake, Suzanne; Balesville Draper. Sassy; Forrest City, AR. Draughan. Margaret T.; Tunica Dreyfus, Harry S.; Forrest City, AR. Dugan, John L.; Shuqualak Dugan, Lawrence C; Grenada Duke, Roger E.; Amory Duke, Ronald J.; Amory Dukes, Terry D.; White Oak Duplain. Mary L.; Belzoni Duren, Ben K.; Carrollton Dutro, Lynn R.; Gulfport Duvall, Annie L.; Tremont Duvall, Gregory W.; Waynesboro Dyer, Robert W., Jr.; Gulfport Dyson, Michael W.; Tylertown Eakes, Sandra N.; Philadelphia E rnheart. Aubrey T., Jr.; Tunica Earnheart. James D.; Tunica Earnheart, Robert W.; Tunica Easley, Betty C; Mathiston Easley, Christie V.; Vardaman Easlev, Sandra K.; Vardaman Easley, Shirley A.; Vardaman Easterling, Martha S,; Richlon Eaton, James M.; New Site Eaves, Doris M.; Louisville Eddleman. Nancy A., Jackson Edge, Annie M.; Tupelo Edmonds, John S.; Columbus Edwards, Charlie L.; Water Valley Edwards, Constance R.; Jackson Edwards. Edward E.; Jackson Edwards, James S.; Newton Edwards, Joe C; Louisville Edwards, John B., Jr.; Eupora Edwards, Lydia A.; Ackerman Edwards, M, Larry; Jackson Edwards, Michael F.; Carthage Edmonson, Norris G,; Natchez Eisel, Joyce M.; Starkville Elkin, Susan D.; Kosciusko Elliott, Frank L.; Greenville Elliott, James M.; Jackson Elliott, Lea J.. Jr.; Meridian Ellis, Janice; Greenwood Emerich, Douglas W.; Starkville Emerick. Fred G.; Natchez Emercik, Susan R.; Natchez Epperson, Kay L.; Hazlehurst Erikson, Jerold B.; Natchez Ervin, Dollye; Greenville Ervin, Theorlis 0.; West Point Erwin, Clifton E., Jr.; Pass Christian Estes, Charles H., Ill; Yazoo City Estess, Cecil P.; Magnolia Estess, Newell S.; Canton Esiis, Talmadge S.; Moss Point Ethridge, Gary C; Meridian Eubanks, Gretta; Mount Olive Evans, Frances A.; Boyle Evans, Joseph T.; Lexington Evans. Michael S.; Vicksburg Evans, Wylie F.; Lancaster Evertt, Amy S.; Jackson Everett, Bernadeane; Friars Po: Ewing, Early C; ScotI Ewing, Joe A.; Vaughan Eyrich, George C, Jr.; Natchez Ezell, Eleanor S.; Newton Fairbank, Susan E.; Hattiesburg Fairley. Lynda S.; Forest Farish. Robert W.; Noxapater Farr. Gloria P.; Laurel Farrell, Patrick J.; Laurel Farthing, Nicholas E.; Jackson Faulkner. Royce S.; Columbus Fenwick, Dean H.; Kosciusko Ferguson, Gerald R.; Hernando Ferell, Richard K.; Belzoni Ferriss, David M.; Cleveland Fikes, Pamila J.; Amory Fisher, Isaac M., Jr.; Columbus Flake, Norma K.; Louisville Flanagan, Robert A.; Houston Fleeman, William E., Ill; Valley Park Fleming, Emily R.; Starkville Fleming, John F.; West Fletcher, Martha F.; Forrest City, AR. Flint, Randolph A.; Caledonia Flood, Ralph L.; Jackson Flowers, Roger A.; Jackson Floyd, John W.; Potts Camp Floyd, Wayne W., Jr.; Indianola Flynn, David M.; Inverness Folden, Don V.; Vicksburg Fontaine, May F.; Pascagoula 356 People Forhes. Rob.Tt N.; Columbia Fonl. Chrih H.; Brm.khavrn Forrest, Thomas W.; Virkshurg Forrest. Yvonne T.; Nal he Fortner, William D.; Laurel Foster, Jack B.; Hattieshurg Foster, John W.; Coaling. AL. Foster. Mary E.; Natchez Foster. Paula A.; New Albany Foster, Roger G.; Brnokhaven Foster. Stephen L.. Houston Fortson, Vicki L.; Tupelo Fountain. Eula M.; Moss Point Fountian. William M.; Metairie, Fox. Debbie J.; Indianola Fox, John F.; Greenville Fox, Sandra; Hattiesburg Fraiser, Russell H.; Jackson Fratesi, Bonita G.; Leland Fratesi, Monica A.; Indianola Fratesi, Victor H.; Greenwood Freeman, Gary; Forest Freeman. Mark D.; Jackson Frey, Patricia A,; Hollandale Friend, Teresa J.; West Point Fulls, Wayne E.; Leland Furr, Katherine Y.; Lyon Futch, Larry 0.; Brandon Futrell. Edison L.; Slarkville Gaddis. Mickiel C.; Forest Gager, Forest G.; Moss Point Gaines. James R.; Ingomar Galbrealh. Diane; Natchez Galey. Darrell L.; Greenwood Gaillard. Tommy 0.; Ripley Galloway. Charles A.; Jackson Galloway, James C.; Columbus Garbo, Linda; Jackson Garbo, Suz-anne; Slarkville Gardner, Sandra G.; Shannon Gardner, William P.; Magnolia Garner. Billy N.; Ripley Garrard, Jack K.; Ocean Springs Garrett, Sue C; Myrtle Garreison, Harry F.; Leakesville Garrett. Donald B.; Jackson Gary. Edna K.; Eupora Gaston. Samuel W.; Slarkville Gavin, Cassandra J.; Laurel Genthon, Jim S., Jackson Gentry, Michael E.; Morton Geoghegan. Marilyn F.; Jackson George. D, Richard; Macon George, William M.; Canton Getwan, Nicholas F.; Columbus Gibson, Charles B.; Blaine Gibson, Clyde A.; Meridian Gibson, Harold G.; Gulfport Gibson, Jerry L.; Columbus Griffin, Marsha A.; Louisville Gilbert. Lorain J.; Ocean Springs Gilbert, Thomas J,; Jackson Gillespie, Charles W.; West Point Gilliam, LaFown A.; Okolona Gilliam, Linda K.; Pontotoc Cillon. Barbara A.; Gore Springs Gilmer. R. H.; Carthage Gilmore. Cecil D.; Hattiesburg Gilbreath, Vicki L.; West Point Glover, John T.; Fort Walton Beach, FL. Glisson, Mary G.; Yazoo City Godwin, Alan E.; Jackson Goff. Robert L.; Pascagoula Goforlh. Ellen M.; Columbus Goldman, Michael G.; Jackson Good. Susan B.; Slarkville Goode, Verniece M.; West Point Goodin, Williwm H,; Louisville Goodman, Linda A.; Pascagoula Goodson, Deborah L.; Canton Goolsby, Earl B.; Canton Gordon. Charles E.; Canton Gordon, Harold C; Slurgis Gordon, Karen E.; Jackson Gordon. Orville L.; Pascagoula Gordon. Stephen B.; Slarkville Gordon, Susan P.; Yazoo City Gordon, Virginia E.; Ft. Walton Beach. FL. Gorman, Michael B.; Redwood Gormley. Deborah L.; Pass Christian Goshorn. Meg; Sardis Cower. Joan G.; Meridian Gower. Martha L.; Jackson Goza, Royce D.; Houston Grace, Charles W.; Hamilton Grace, Jerry W.; Aberdeen Grafion. John A.; Picayune Graham, Barbara J.; Fulton Graham, Kathy J.; Kosciusko 357 reople Graham. Robert S.; Tilden. IL. Grant, John H., Jr.; Greenwood Grantham, Sylvia D.; Gulfport Grau, Kathy; Greenville Graves, Cheryl E.; Meadville Graves, John W,; Leland Graves, Randy E.; Jackson Graves. Ruth D.; West Point Graves, Willie E.; Jackson Gravlee, Rebecca L.; Tupelo Gray, Sherry L. ; Philadelphia Grav. Stephen W.; Columbia Gray, William W.; Greenwood Greco, John A.; Jackson Green, Carolyn N.; Benoit Green, Janice F.; Slarkville Green, Robert J.; Moss Point Greene, Larry D.; Paden Greer, Cathy S.; Bobo Greer. Claudia F.; West Point Greer, Grover F.; Anguilla Grier, Richard D.; Corinth Griffin, Adelia E.; Leland Griffin, Barbara G.; Baldwvn Griffin, Cherrie A.; Greenville Griffin, Jerry G.; Tupelo Griffin, Jerry W.; Slarkville Griffin, Mason M.; Quitman Grisham, Rosemar) L,; Baldwyn Guerry, Sara E.; Macon Guertin, Susan M.; Columbus Guess, Martha J.; Brookhaven Guest, J. Kay; Calhoun City Guiney, Edward E.; Vicksburg Gullick, Sharon S.; Tupelo Kelly, Dennis E.; Jackson Gunn, Dorothy B.; Lambert Gunter, Kriss M.; Tupelo Gunter, Thyra A.; Columbus Guynes. Janis M.; Jackson Guyton, John W.; Slarkville Gwin, Elizabeth H.; Minter City Haag, Harriet A.; Brookhaven Hahn, Charles C; Columbia Haines, Carter G.; luka Hairslon, Carol; Silver City Hale, Alan B.; Hattiesburg Hales, Clinton B.; Moss Point Halford, Tom; Forest Hall, Nancy E.; Forest Hall, W. Randy; Tupelo Ham, Rodney K.; Summit Hamblin, Sharon K.; Bald Hamil, Charles L.; Union yn Hamilton. Corrie L.; Harpervihe Hamilton, John B.; Ecru Hamilton, Kenneth C; Columbus Hammack, Curry B.; Quitman Hammack, William E.; Woodville Hammermeister, Kurt M.; Columbus Hampton, Judy D.; Florence Hancken, Helen F.; Gulfport Hand, Karen M.; Slarkville Hand, Susie; Philadelphia Handley, Gary E.; Clarksdale Handy, Dana S.; Starkville Hanks, Jerry G.; Shaw Harden, Mary J.; Pope Hardin, Orey F.; Calhoun City Hardwick, Fred A.; Jackson Harkins. Joseph G.; Jackson Harmon, Mitchell T.; Batesville Harper, James T.; Vicksburg Harper, Richard G.; Columbus Harper, Ronnie W.; Florence Harrell, Gloria J.; Wesl Poinl Harris, Alison A.; New Orleans Harris, B th H.; Greenwood Harris, Carol H.; Verona Harris, Charles E.; Booneville Harris, Emily F.; Slarkville Harrison, Glenn H.; Columbia Harris, Jack M.; Winona Harris. Jerry C; Bossier City Harris, Kathie A.; Greenwood Harris, Mary A.; Corinth Harris, Michael J.; Laurel Harris. Robert A.; Meridian Harris, Robert T.; Holcomb Harris, Sally E.; Greenwood Harris, Sandra J.; Yazoo City Harris, Sylvester; Wesl Poinl Harris, Thomas G.; Jackson Harris, William H.; Starkville Harrison, Elaine G.; Bellefontaii Harrison. Henry D.; Grenada Harrison, Jimmy D.; Pontotoc Harrison, Linda D.; Jackson Hartley. Ronnie L.; Jackson 358 People Hartley. William E.. Morton Harlman, Omar H.. Nauh.- . Harvey, Charlotie A.; Crawford Harvey, Cli ' nii B.; Macon Halrher, Warren A.; Meridian Hathorn, Maraer A.; Memphis, TN, Havard. Linda M.; Louisville Hawk, Jimmy E.; Ja( kson Hawkins. Charles M.; Calhoun City Hayden, Michael J.; Jackson Hayes, A. Stanley; Jackson Hayes, Curtley C; Fayette Hayes, Dorinda J.; Carthage Haynea, Rickey L.; New Albany Hazard. Mark G.; West Point Head, Kathryn A.; Jackson Hearn, William L.; Gulfport Heath, Martie R.; Canton Healherly, Terry L.; Tupelo Hebert, Harry J.; Biloxi Hedgegaard, Lee H.; Lucedale Hedgepeth, Linda A.; Winona Heflin, Teresa J,; Union Hellenstine, Linda K,; Okolona Hemphill. David F.; Gulfport Henderson, Charles S.; Kosciusko Henley, Calverta A.; Holly Springs Henley. James G.; Kilmichael Henry, Shirley J.; West Point Hensley, Joe E.. Ripley Hensley, Patricia A.; Ripley Henson, James L.; New Albany Henson, Lizabeth T.; Charleston Herclocia. Humberta J,; Nicaragua Herring. Debbie R.; Nettlelon Herring. Dorothy K.; Starkville Herring, James M.; Washington, D.C. Herring, Peter K.; Starkville Herring. Richard D.; Washington. D. C. Herrington, Patricia S.; Jackson Herron, Calvin A.; Starkville Hesser. Anthony W.; Biloxi Hester, David L.; Quitman Hester. William A.; Gulfport Hewes, Martha K.; Woodville Hickman, James V.; New Albany Hicks, Edward F.; Natchez Hicks, M. Ann; Starkville Hill, Anita C; Crystal Springs Hill, Dorothy M.; Sardis Hill, James B.; Jackson Hill. Jerry L.; Louisville Hill, Ozzie A.; West Point Hill, Jerry H.; Meridian HiUman. Joe H.; Richton Hillman. Lydia K.; Richton Hills, James C; Centreville Himes. Karen K.; Jackson Hinton, Janet S.; luka Hinton. Mary P.; Jackson Hodge, Sandy M.; Vicksburg Hogan. Sarah A.; Jackson Hogan, Susan C; Vicksburg Hoggatt. Wilton E.; Wisner, LA. Hogue, Louis E.; Clinton Hogue, Philip R.; Jackson Holmes, Arthur E.; Jackson Holbrook, Larry G.; Holly Springs Holden, Beverly J.; Vancleave Holden. John C.; Liberty Holland, Janes A.; Amory Holienbeck. John K.; Batesville Holtiday. Britt L.; McComb Holliday, Linda A.; Vicksburg Hollingsworth, Dianne; Union Hollingsworth, Richard A.; Hockessin, DE. Holloway, Julie F.; Laurel Holloway. Michael J.; Laurel Holloway. Robert G.; Yazoo City Holloway. William M.; Columbus Holmes, Bob; Kosciusko Holmes, Cathy R.; Chattanooga. TN. Holton, Billie D.; Louisville Holzhauer, Brenda P.; Benlon, AR. Holzhauer, James L.; Gillett, AR. Hony, Kathy; Greenwood Hood. Bobby L.; Eupora Hood. Deborah L.; Yazoo City Hoover. Margaret B.; Brandon Hopkins. James B.; McComb Hopper, Eddie M.; Ripley Hopper. Terry J.; Tiplersville Home, Gwelda S.; Newton Home, Renola; Shuquatak Home, Shirley D.; Jackson Horton, David H.; Tiplersville Morton. J. Douglas; Conehatta Horton, lyanda; Fulton Houston, Barbara N.; Starkville 359 People Houston. Philip v.; Baidwyn Hover, James W.; Meridian Howard. Morris S.; Starkviile Howard, Wilburn J.. Jr.; Crystal Springs Howell. Gai! R.; Pontotoc Howell. Leroy H.; Woodville Howell, Willie C. Jr.; Aberdeen Hubbard. Annice; Grenada Hubbard. ClvHe W.; Chalybeate Hubbard, Jacqueline E.; Edwards Huber. Joseph B.; Hughes. AR. Huddleston, Billy C; Booneville Hudson. Barbara G.; Kilmichael Hudson. Bettve L.; Louisville Hudson, Henr C; Birmingham, t Hudson. Nancy L.; West Point Hudson, Regina L.; Tupelo Huerkamp. James E.; Macon Huey, Marilyn A.; Jackson Huff, Melanie A.; Morton Hughes, Eddie M.; West Point Hughes, Jay; Clarksdale Hughes, John H.; Jackson Hummer, Janet M.; Macon Humphrey. Kathy J.; Bude Hunt, Michael S.; Moss Point Hunter, Robert D.; Gulfport Hurdle. Margaret S.; Philadelphia Hutchens, Zack; Lakeworth, PL. Hutchins. Bennie F.; Big Creek Hutchins. John W.; Big Creek Hutchison. Paul W.; Hazlehurst Hutto. Louis W.; Laurel Hutto, Martha F.; Gulfport Hutto. Rebecca A.; Laurel Ibsen. Ken S,; Greenville Ingram. Albert S.; Greenville Irons. Barry T,; Philadelphia Invin. David H.; Saliillo lupe, Susan B,; Jackson Jaap. Catherine M.; Jackson Jackson, Charles H.; Columbus Jackson, Jacqdeline; Meridian Jackson. Linda J.; Philadelphia Jackson, Ramon J.. Jr.; Kosciusko Jacobs. Judv A., Leiand Jagnandan, Edward R.; Guyana, S.A. Jagnandan, Leonard S.; Guyana, S.A. James, Herbert D.; Bailey James, John W., Jr.; Canton James, Linda S.; Petal Janous, Frank D.; Greenville Jaquith. Margaret L.; Jackson Jee. White D.; Tutwiler Jee. White G.; Tutwiler Jenkins, Gloria L.; Greenwood Jenkins. Robert L.; Los Angeles Jennings, Samuel L.; Richton Jinks, Elizabeth A.; Biloxi Jiu. Albert B.; Greenville Jiu. John B.; Greenville Jobe. David L.; Goodman Joe. Betty M.; Greenwood Joe. Teddv Y.; Cleveland Johnsev, Dennis L.; Corinth Johnson, Amy L.. Philadelphia Johnson, Bettie W.; Amory Johnson. Charles S.; Petersburg, VA. Johnson, Gloria J.; Vicksburg Johnson. Jerry D.; Oxford Johnson, Joann; Tupelo Johnson, Josef; Vicksburg Johnson, Kenneth L.; Memphis, TN. Johnson, Marilyn; Vicksburg Johnson, Paul G.; Smithville Johnson, Paul L; Tupelo Johnson. Robert P.; Ripley Johnson. Stephen B,; Booneville Johnson. Teresa J.; Aberdeen Johnston. Charles T.; Greenwood Johnston. William C; Jackson Johnston. Judith A.; Memphis, TN. Jolly. Ralph J.; Brooksville Jones, Alan M,; Gulfport Jones, Barbara; Perkinston Jones, Cecil A.; Senatobia Jones. David B.; Vicksburg Jones, David C; Clarksdale Jones, Donald E.; Steens Jones. Gerald B.; Sallis Jones. Glen W.; Mize Jones, John P.; Columbus Jones, John W.; Jackson Jones, Judy; Bude Jones, Kenneth E-; Ellisville Jones, Linda J.; Jackson Jones, Marshall B,; Jackson Jones, Phillip R.; Shubuta 360 reople iuiws. Philip W,; Braml.m Jon. ' s. Rulhir M,; Fullon Jonrs. Sam W,. Jr., Columbus Junlan, Bi-Hy T.; Columbus Jordan, Cburk; Decalur Jordan, Jill M.; Jarkson Jurdaii, Marie; Yazoo City Jordan, Ray; Alt-xandria ' . VA. Joseph, Mary A.; Kosciusko ,ey, Strphani.- P.; Slarkvillr jrney. Billv R.; Kosciusko ■, Dorothy; Roscdale ■, Norr.n L,. HollandaU- rr. Jost-ph E.; Holly Spring rrc. Paul L; Nalchc t rs, Mary A.; Meridian ilh, Jo Ann; Tupelo ith, John P.; Indianola Keller, Jani e F.; Wesi Point Kellv. Albert B.; Ya oo Cily Kelly, Barbara A.; Mathistun Kelly, Robert F.; Balesville Kelly. William T.; Carthage Kelso, Janiee L.; Manlarhie Kemp, Nancy; Louisville Kenda, Karen E.; Natchez Kennebrew. Jernon E.; Jackson Kennedy. William L.; Inverness Kerr, Kalhy J.; Kosciusko Kersh, James D.; Heidelberg Killebrew. David B.; Memphis, TN. Killough, Joseph B.; Rien i Kimble, Kathy D.; Ilia Bena Kimbrough, Elizabeth A.; Lexington Kimbruugh. Kerry D.; Jackson Kimes, Dorothv M.; Durani Kimberger, Karen A.; Jackson King, Charles L.; Yazoo City King, Cydney S.; Jackson King, Herbert A.; Philadelphia Kmg. Janet B.; Greenville King, Michael E.; Stringer King. Robert D.; Greenville King. Sara C; Philadelphia Kinton, Brenda J.; Carthage Kirk. Douglas D.; Shaw Klutts. Bonnie J,; We.t Point Knight. Deborah K.; Aberdeen Knight, William K.; Eupora Koenig, Keith; Xenia, OH. Koerber, James A.; Vidalia, LA. Kolb, Amanda L.; Jackson Kraft, Cissy; Canton Kueven, Karen E.; Meridian Kulovitz, William C; Amory Kuyrkendall, W Randolph; Jackson Labarreare, Thomas W.; Falkner Labruyere, Kenneth M., Pjscagoula Ladner, Clement L.; Perkinston Ladner, Myra L.; Saucier Lagman, Edward C; Mobile. AL. Laird, George A.; Birmingham Laird, Paul K.; Little Rock. AR. Lamond. Susan R.; Natchez Lance, David E.; Calhoun City Land, Linda A.; Montgomerv, AL. Lang. Barry T.; Gulfport Langley. James C; Hollaniiale Langston, Beth E.; Hernando Langston, Guy B.; Byhalia Langston. Janue L; Yazoo City Langston, Stephen J.; Slarkville Ungford, Frank M.; Duckbill Larry. Wdlie J.; Starkville Latimer. Betty M.; Pontotoc Lavender, Norma M.; Vicksburg Lavender, Telise J.; Macon Lawhon. Steve R.; Sulligent, AL. Uy, William E.; Smithville Lang, Joan M.; New Albany Lebert, Ray C; Meridian Ledbetter, Gary C; Banner Leddy, Sam W., Jr.; Canton Lee. Craig P.; Greenwood Lee, Debbie K.; Starkville Lee, Jack E., H; Union Lee. James R.; Memphis, TN. Lee. Janis V.; Union Lee, Joe R.; Inverness Lee, Terry E.; Greenwood Lee, Thomas D.; Laurel Leech, John H.; Jackson Lefebvre. Alton; Gulfport Lehner, Mickey 0.; Jackson Lenlay, Charles A.; Vicksburg Lennard, Jake C; Greenwood Lennep, Edwin G., HI; Gulfport Lenoir, Dorothy J.; Prairie Lenoir. Shelia; Prairie 361 People Leonard, Tony M.; Jackson Leslie, Don B.; Ethel Leslie, Hal S.; Zion. IL. Lewis, Glenda C; Greenville Lewis, Jacquelyn; Vicksburg Lewis, Toya B.; Jackson Lewis, Virginia A.; Olive Branch Leung, Mae Y.; Clarksdale Lindsey. Gary F.; Nettleton Linksey, Geoi ' gia F.; Drew Lipe. Michael D.; Greenville Little. Beverl) A.; Corinth Livingston, Charlotte E.; Elizabeth Livingston, William V.; Vicksburg Lloyd, Rose; Meridian Loflin, Judy; Florence Loftin, Richard A.; Starkville Logan, Deborah J.; Jackson Lomenick, Harold E.; luka Long, Deborah R.; Samaniha, AL. Long, Donald R.; Tupelo Long, Paul D.; Carthage Long, Veen A.; Marks Long, William C; Jackson Longest, Sarah E.; Starkville Love, Kitty S.; Maben Love, Melinda L.; Mathislon Lott, Melissa L.; Kilmichael Love, Mary A.; Batesville Lovelace, Leo B., Jr.; Gulfport Loving, James M.; West Point Lowe. Pobert B.; West Memphis, AR. Lowery, Alan K.; Jackson Lowery, Kathryn V.; Shubuta Lowry, Susan T.; Jackson Luby, Gracy E.; Jackson Lunceford, Jov E.; Sardis Lundquist, Susan; Jackson Lusk, Sandra E.; Florence Luter, George S.; Jackson Luter, Rebecca J.; Raymond Lyddane. Martin B.; Gainsville. VA. Lyie, Will H.; Tupelo Lyles, Kathy D.; Starkville Lyles, Robbie D.; Meridian Lyon, Robert R., H; Muscle Shoals, AL. Lytle, Catherine J.; Brookhaven Mabry, Aimee D.; Columbus Mabrv, Bobby L.; Meridian Mabry. Michael S.; Liberty Machometa, Glenn P.; Greenv ille Maclin, David B.; Ashland Maddux, Taylor H.; Batesville Madole, Ewing W.; Greenwood Magee, Gilbert R.; Tylertown Magee, Kenneth R.; Columbia Magee, Randal C; Leiand Maize, Margaret L.; Fulton Male, John D.; Lililz, PA. Malone, Maurice L.; Vicksburg Malone, Winthrop F.; Itta Bena Malouf, Dewey S.; Greenwood Malouf, Martha L.; Greenwood Mansell, Anthony C.; luka Marmaduke, Andrew G.; Starkville Mangrum. Judy L.; Batesville Manning, Robert E.; Canton Marble, Ed; Jackson Marion. Betty W.; Tupelo Marion, George E.; Houston Marion, James P.; Houston Marion, Phil L; Natchez Markow, Susan M.; Jackson Marler, Terry A.; Jackson Marolt, Geraldine; Corinth Mars, Michael D.; Philadelphia Martin, Charles R.; Grenada Martin. Debbie A.; Starkville Martin, Judy M.; West Point Martin, Marissa C; Aberdeen Martin, Martha V.; Mendenhall Martin, Mary A.; State College Martin, Mary V.; Mendenhall Martin, Michael C; Memphis Martin, Sally L.; Columbus Martin, Steve R.; Grenada Martin, Susan K.; Meridian Marsh, Susan V.; Crystal Springs Mask, Doris J.; Shannon Mason, Charles D.; Lauderdale Mason. Larry W.; Jackson Mason. Thomas H.; Gulfport Massey. Donna C; Olive Branch Massey. Kenneth L.; Olive Branch Massey, William A.; Noxapaler Mathers, D. Margret; Matherville Mathews, John M.; West Point Mathews, Vivian; West Point Mathis, Margaret A.; Pascagoula 362 reople MallhewD. Jam- A.; Jackson Malltl.-ws, Palric ia W,; Hillsbom Mbllhi ' ws. Palsy K.; Ponli.lof MalL.x, William C; Tupelo Maiildin, Douglas C; Ripley Maxiv, John A.; Cm-nville Maxie, Tim; Cullporl Maxwell, Naney A.; Cleveland Maxwell, William P.. Jr.; Uurel May, James D,, Meri.lian May, Naney; Hernando May, Teddy J.; Ashland Mayberry. Dorothy C; Jatkson Mayberry, Pejy y J.; Jackson Mayer, Mi( haeJM.; Jackson Maione, Jobie D.; Walnul Meacham, Marsha L.; Batesville Miador, John A.; Slarkville Ml Adory, Roberl T,; Jai kson McAlcxander. John P.; P.dls Camp Ml Alisler, Veda M,; Tishomingo Ml Arthur, Billy K.; Moss Point MeBealh, William K.; Newton MeBridc, Johnny S.; Ashland MeCall, Alan C; Van Cleave MeCarter, John H.; Pheba McClain, Larry E.; Greenville McClelland. Debbie; Slurgis McCollum, Michael A.; Jackson MiCollum. Vivian D.; Jackson MiCrcady, Penni L.; Jackson McCrimon, Jimmy R.; Morton McCrory, Kathy A.; Starkville McCullar, Nancy G; Tupelo McCully, James S.; Louisville McCully, Michael W.; Louisville Ml Dade, Phillip L.; Jackson McDaniel, Sidney G.; Greenwood MiDonald, Diana; Greenville McDonald, Dale H.; Natchez McDonald, James K.; Brookhaven McDonald, Margaret; Sturgis McDonald, Nancy C; Natchez McDonald, Thomas W.; Shaw MeDougal, Yancy B.; Greenville McElroy, Richard H,; Baldwyn McElroy. Shirley; Greenwood McElroy, Thomas M,; Baldwyn, McGahey, S. Elizabeth; Columbus McGaugh, Judy L.; Ackennan McGaughey, R. Earl; Long Beach McGehee, Larry E.; Sardis McGuffie, Roy D.; Jackson McGuire, William M.; Macon Mclnnis, Gary; Jackson Mcintosh, Michael; Leakesville Mclntyre, Larry M.; Indianola Mclntyre, Mae M.; Columbus Mclntyre, Marsha A.; Indianola McKay, John D.; Columbus McKay, Joe; Jackson McKee, Rita A.; Corinth McKellar, C. Dewitt; Vicksburg McKibben, Charles A.; Marks McKibben, Norma J.; Bruce McKinney, Arthur C; Ocean Springs McKinney, Juan M.; Kosciusko McKinney, Roy R.; Fayetleville McKinnis, Stephanie S.; Okolona McKissack, Paul M.; Columbus McKnight, Jack A.; Clarksdale McLain, Roy E.; Memphis, TN. McLaurin, Karen A.; Greenwood McLaurin, Troy L.; Louisville McLendon, Robert T.; Crystal Springs McLeod, Michael; Collins McMahan. Debbie K.; Halliesburg McMillan, Stokes; Marks McMillan, H. S.; Kosciusko McMullam. Nancy; West Point McMullen, Marshall; Meridian McMuller, Rose A.; Eupora McMurry, Michael A.; Tupelo McMurry, Nancy; Tupelo McMurry, Patricia; Tupelo McNair, John M.; Magee McNeece, Jessie D.; Tupelo McNeer, Curtis; Jackson McPhail. James L.; Carson McRae, Philip E.; Waynesboro McReynolds, V. Mae; Slarkville McShane, William; Aberdeen McWilliams, Bill; Clarksdale McWbirler, H, R.; Ecru Meadows, James W.; Jackson Melgar, Salvador; Gualamala City Mellen, Margie; Jackson Melohn, Wayne; Jackson Melson, Jerry R.; Tupelo 363 People Melton. Paiti L.; Durant Mendell. Yvonne; Jackson Mengei. Daria A.; Aliamonle Springs, FL. Mercer, Margaret F.; Vicksburg Messina, Gerald L.; Vicksburg Meyer, Jim F.; Merigold Middleton. Belly R.; Columbus Middlelon, Martha S.; Vicksburg Miles. Esther F.; Starkville Millard. Nancy A.; West Point Miller, ChervlB.; Starkville Miller. Elizabeth W.; Jackson Miller. James H.; Holly Springs Miller, Lvnn H.; Macon Miller, Maxine J.; Macon Miller, Michael W.; Memphis. TN. Miller, Nancie J.; Meridian Miller, Ronnie G.; Lucedale Mills. Georganna; Weir Mills. Kevin P.; Benoit Milisaps, Aureta C.; Tupelo Mihon, Sally C; Hazlehurst Mims, Deborah L.; Greenwood Minks. Heltie L.; Liberty Miskelly, Charles W.; Ripley Mitchell, Alice R.; SanRafaal, CA. Mitchell, Enid M.; Pontotoc Mitchell, Karen S.; Germantown, AL. Mitchell, Lee M.; Louisville Mitchell, Miller A.; Starkville Mitchell, Sherri; Brandon Mitchell, Virginia D.; Louisville Mitchell. William C; Gulfport Mitts, Elizabeth J.; Enterprise Mixon, James H.; Amory Mize, H. Paula; Fulton Mobley. Edwin H.; Jr.; Benlonia Mobley, Karen E.; Wheaton, MD. Mobley. Laura A.; Pontotoc Mohler, William E.; Long Beach Moncrief. Ouida M.; Charleston Montfort. Frank W.; Starkville Montfort, Judy; Woodville Montfort, Monty C; Starkville Montgomery. Less H.; Bay Spring; Montgomery, Sara C; Tupelo Montgomery, William D.; Jackson Mooney, Millie A.; Jackson Moore. Alfred B.; Louisville Moore, Cathy J.; Meridian Moore. Curtis E.; Columbus Moore, Donna A.; Aberdeen Moore, Gail A.; Greenwood Moore, George R.; Webb Moore, George S.; McComb Moore, Henry B.; Pascagoula Moore, James W.; Philadelphia Moore, Linda D.; Jackson Moore, Zetlie M.; Okolona Moore, Mary E.; Fulton Moore, Michael C; Holly Springs Moore, Overton; Baton Rouge. LA. Moore. Patricia A.; Jackson Moure, Robert W.; Columbus Moore, Rodney L.; Enterprise Moore, Thomas F.; Philadelphia Moore. Timothy G.; Beaumont Moore, Tommy N.; Pelahalchie Moorhead, Emma S.; Hickory Flat Mord, Irving C, H; Tylertown Mord, Julia A.; Macon Morgan, Betty A.; Jackson Morgan, Daryl L.; Plantersville Morgan. Henry G.; Canton Morgan, Jessie E.; Biloxi Morgan. Len; Lucedale Morgan. Paula J.; Rulevjile Moro, John A.; Vicksburg Morris, Holly; Hughes. AR. Morrison, Borodell; Natchez Morrison, David G.; Raymond Morrison. George B.; Natchez Morrow, Beverly A.; Holly Springs Mortimer, Preston; Winona Morton, Robbie E.; Ripley Moses. Memry R.; Lexington Mosley, Judy A.; Greenville Mosley. Kenneth P.; Vicksburg Mosley, Roger A.; Columbus Moss, Jimmy D.; Grenada Moy, Lipford L.; Greenville Mozingo, Becky; Laurel Mullen, William H.; Grenada Mullens. James R.; Macon Mulli an, Edwin J.; Long Beach Munn. Joseph T.; Kosciusko Munn. Ronald F.; Ripley Munson, Keith S.; Wesson Murff. Stephen R.; Jackson 364 reople Murphrcc. Marv A,; Pllt l...r. Murphry, Charlrs H.; Ilta B.- Murphy, Danny P.; Canlun Musi.k. Val.-rir I.; Riphy My.Ts. Ahlioii R.; I,ula Myers. M irtin P.; Gret-nvillr Myers. Ralph L.; Coldwalcr Myers. Trucll F.; Petal Myers, WiUiarn R.; Jackson Nahors, Thomas R.; Ja.kson Nail, William C; Bellrfounlame Nailor, Ruby N.; Vicksburfi Naklie, Marie M.; McComl. Nance, James C; Ripley Nalale. Sieve A.; Madison Naughor, Jon D.; Pontotoe Nazary, Jimmle C; Cartha{;;e Nazcimente, Ann F.; State College N Nee!y Neely Nel Nelso N. N. N. N. Grey L.; Clarksdale . Margaret J,; Lucedale Wanda M.; Columhus . Alice D.; West Point n. James J.; Jackson Danny D.; Glen Allan II, Carolyn A.; Mantachif II. Robert M.; Meridian II. Rod G.; Meridian Newman. Andrew J.; Paseagoula Newman. James G.; Rolling Fork Newsom. Judith L.; Holly Springs Newsom. Rebecca J.; Glen Allan Nickels. David W.; Columbus Nickels. Elizabeth; Aberdeen Nichols, Cherri L.; Vicksburg Nichols. Fred A.; Jackson Nichols. Jay S.; Walnut Niemi. Charles C.; Jackson Noblin. Paula H.; Huntsville, AL. Noel, Robert A,; Louisville Nolen. Deborah E.; Fayette. AL. Noles. Carmenan; Greenwood Norman, Cliff L.; Hatiiesburg Norris, Richard C; McCool Norris, S. Ruth; Benton Nowzari. Frank F.; Yazoo City Nunn. Nancy C; Jackson Nutt, Lee D.; Jackson Oake , Mary E.; Amory Oakes, Nancy; Starkville Oakley, William J.; Starkville Oatis. Steve R.; Columbia Odom. Bertha S.; Steens Odom, Beth K.; Altamonte Springs, FL. O ' Leary, Lewis E.; Gulfport Oliver. James M.; Union City. TN. Oliver. Kathy G-; Jackson Oliver. Milton D.; Meridian O ' Neal, Elizabeth G.; Hattiesburg O ' Neal, Kenneth C; Grenada O ' Neal, Marv L; Hattiesburg Orr, Beatrice R.; Starkville Overstreet, Cathy R.; Memphis, TN. Overstreet, Harry K.; Columbia Owen, Jerry D.; Pontotoc Owens, William C; Jackson Oyler, Burless; Columbus Pace. Clifford E.; Coffeville Pace. Samuel C-; Coffeville Palmer. Bobby L.; Fullon Palmer, Lawrence E.; Louis Pang, Benjamin L,; Greenvi Parham. James E.; Belmont Parchman, Rebecca A.; Amory Parker. Beverlv A.; Starkville Parker. Deborah J.; Natchez Parker, John R.; Saltillo Parkerson, Patsy L.; French Camp Parkerson, Peggv J.; French Camp Parkinson. Sallye R.; Greenwood Parneil. Regina D.; Gulfport Parrish. Marcia A.; Artesia Patel. Sharadchandra D.; Bhadran Patrick. Deborah P.; Laurel Patridge. Jimmy; Sidon Patterson, William R.; Kosciusko Patton. Mary P.; Birmingham, AL. Paxton. Patsy R.; Eupora Peace, Peggy J.; Columbus Peden, Linda L; Starkville Pee. Susan T.; Kosciusko Peeples. Margie K.; Columbus Peeples, Michael L.; Greenville Peeples, William A.; Eupora Peery, Anne; Jackson Pegg, Ronald C; Grenada Pellum, Willeam T.; Clarksdale Pendley. Marc; Caledonia Penwick, Richard T.; Houston Pennebaker, Boma C; Atlanta. GA. 365 People Pennington, John W.; Love Station Penprase, Mike; Kansas Cily. MO. Pepper, Millicenl; Grenada Percy. Anne L.; St. Francisville Peresich. Diane G.; Biloxi Permenter, Geffrey D.; Jr.; Wayside Perry, Pamela E.; Rolling Fork Peterson, Glenn P.; Roswell, GA. Petty, Cindy L.; Starkville Peyton, Charlotte A.; Jackson Phillips, Bruce L.; Corinth Philley, Charlotte J.; Greenwood Phillips. Donna R.; Bay Springs Phillips. Jan E.; Starkville Phillips, John F.; Savannah, TN. Phillips. Mallie v.; Baldwyn Phillips, Rick V.; Morton Pickering, Daniel R.; Natchez Pickett, Zarila R.; Starkville Pilgreen, Martha C; Cleveland Pippins, Frank J.; Columbus Piltman. Earl W.; Sunflower Pittman, Jimmy L.; Greenwood Piltman, John D.; Corinth Pitts, James M. C; Jackson Pitts. Deborah L.; Ecru Player, Deborah J.; Natrhe2 Pleasant, Renest H., Jr.; Jackson Polk. Bobby W.; Columbus Polk, Jonathan S.; Jackson Polk. Samuel T.; Starkville Pollman, Cynthia A.; Meri.lian Poole, Thomas P.; Sumrall Popinigis, Neusa A.; Parana, Bra il Porche. Edwin J.; New Orleans, LA. Porter, Carolyn M.; Leiand Potter, Bonnie E.; Areola Pound, Mjtcheil G.; Pontotoc Pounds, Marsha C; Booneville Powell. Alan D.; Houston Powell. Billy W.; Columbia Powell, Charles H., Ill; Indianola Powell, J. Ricky; Gardendale, AL. Powell, Melissa J.; Meridian Powell, Richard B.; Jackson Pratt, Rebecca L.; Pope Presley, Dwight; Kosciusko Prewitt, Earl B.; Cleveland Price, Cynthia L.; Vicksburg Price, Esther A.; Jackson Prichard, Susan D,; Booneville Pritchard, Claude D.; Jackson Prosser, Sidney; Vicksburg Prout, William E., Jr.; Columbus Provencher, Leo G.; Biloxi Pruett. Billy W.; Aberdeen Pruett. Roger D.; West Point Puhr. Daniel M.; Moss Point Pulliam, Margaret G.; Buena Vista Pumphre , Gary C; West Point Purvis, Alvin L.; Carthage Purvis, Deborah J.; Liberty Purvis, Donald L.; Meridian Purvis, Larr) B.; White Oak Purvis, William A.; Gutfport Putman, Glen R.; Eupora Quimby, Jack Q.; Laurel Quin, Betty; Yazoo City Quinn, James S.; Flora Quinn. Judy C; Starkville Quinn, Roger G.; Pascagoula Rahaim, Kaleel; Laurel Rains, Lon L.; Tupelo Rakes, Josef M.; Gulfport Ramsey, Dennis E.; Water Valley Ramsey, Margaret E.; Greenwood Ramsay. Van A.; Jackson Randall, Robert M.. Jr.; Indianola Randle. Beltie K.; Starkville Rankin, David B.; Laurel Rankin, Richard L.; Mendenhall Ratcliff, Charles E,; Natchez Ratcliffe. Woody; Heidelberg Rather, Carey; Holly Springs Rathod. M. S.; Starkville Rawls, Lynn A.; Wiggins Ray, Amanda K.; Batesviile Ray, Aubrey F.; Canton Ray. Jerry W.; Louisville Ray, Karen L.; Tupelo Ray, Linda G.; Amory Ray, Peggy K.; Louisville Rayner, Robert F.; Laurel Read. Vicky V.; Jackson Redwood, Harry R., Ill; Tupelo Reed, Crest M.; Haltiesburg Reed, Kenny W.; luka Reese, Frank E.; Cleveland Reese, Mary J.; Ecru 366 People K R R..f,a„ R.n.h R.-nlri R.nlr, R.sine Rh.ll, Rh.xir  , Carl M ; Br..uklKiv,-]i s. Mi.lijrl C; Ham|ilon. VA. , Dianti I.; Kosriuskti IT, Brciula G.; Corinth II-. Charirs T.; VI, kshurg If. Lynn,-; Kos, iusk,, r, Lynn, ' M.; Grc-nvilk- Charli-s E.; Ma,-on s. Mi,ha,-I; Tallahassee. FL. AL. ,.-. J.iel J.; Sardis , ,-, J,)hanna; West P,iinl , .-, William S.;Tus,ali.,) , h. Mary E.; Coliimhus , har,ison, Jan, -I L,; Louisville , hardson, Jimmy G.; Bi-ntonia ,hardson. Larry T.; Maion ,-hi,-, Carol L.; Corinth ,l,lle. Maiki,- A.; Tishomingo RiRgan. R,inal,l H.; Mi-nilun Ril.-y, Bevi-rlv K.. Ni-lll,-l„n Ril.-y, Bill L.; Tupelo Ril,-y. Linda C; West Point Riley. O ' ka R.; Koseiiisko Riley. Renii-e R.; Chi.ago. IL. Risher. Donna J ; Philadelphia Risher. Sleph,-n J,; Cr,-i-nw,iod Ritler. Virginia G.; Tup,-1,. Rivers. Daviil A.; Ellisville Rivers. Robert L.; Meridian Rives. Frank D.; Decalur Robbins. Cheryl A.; Okolona Robbins, David C; Columbia Robinson, Donald M.; Fulton Roberson, Clayton E.; GreenvilU- Roberson, Mary J.; Starkville Roberson. William K,; Forrest City, AR. R,il,,-rts, All,-ii R.; Muss Point Roberts, David P ; Jarkson Roberts. Kathli-en A.; Bouneville Roberts, Kenneth T.; Baldwyn Robertson, Dan W.; Myrtle Robertson, Ralph R.; Stall- College Roberts, Terry L.; Mt. Olive Robinson, David P.; Indianola Robinson, G. Lawayne; Arkerman Rogers, Sandra G.; Paehula Roebuck, Kathy; Houston Rogers. David C; Wiggins Rogers. James R.; Fulton Rogers. Liza S.; Starkville Rogers. Michael D.; Louisville Rogers. Ronnie G.; Corinth Rogers. Sarah K.; Greenville Romeo. Michael; Columbus Rominger, Ri, hard D.; Culfporl Roney, Alfred B.; Laurel Roney, Frances K.; Laurel Rook! William G,; Duck Hill Roper, Betly B.; Saltillo Rose, Ralph P.; Duck Hill Ross, Elizabeth A.; Pelahatchie Ross. Jesse L.; Grenada Ross, Mary G,; Pelahatchie Rossie, Barbara A.; Jackson RounsaviUe, Garneith E.; Big Creek Rouse, Kathy E.; Tupelo Rowell, Deborah; Laurel Rowlett, Martha J.; Vicksburg Rowley, Randolph J.; Columbus Rowzee, William R.; Decatur Ruff, Roxie J.; Tupelo Ruffin. Deborah L.; Laurel Ruffin, Joseph M.; Laurel Ruffin. Sara L.; Laurel Runnels, Fred A.; Pascagoula Runnels, Mary E.; Starkville Rushing, Don M.; Starkville Rushing, George D.; Dallas, TX. Rushing, Kirby R.; Fayette Rushing. Wanda L.; Decatur Russ, William R.; Louisville Russell. Don K.; Pontotoc Russell. John T.; Jayess Russell, Maury D.; Jackson Rutland, Dvs-ight L.; Mt. Olive Rutledge. Laine E.; Luoise Ruth. Barbara G.; Columbus Ruyals, Barry S.; Laurel Ryan, Michael C; Jackson Sabin. Albert K.; Greenvvood Sanders. Gus B.; Gunnison Sanders, Linda C; Starkville Sanders, Patricia J.; West Point Sanderson, Bobby H.; Houston Sandel, Lewie F,; Natchez Sandlin, Jerry L.; Fulton Sandroni, Peggy A.; Shaw Sanford, Benjamin F.; Ripley Sanford, Robert M.; Jackson 367 People Sappington, James C; Tupdu Saterfiel, Thomas H.; Louisville Sawyer, Sandra L.; Starkville Scales. Cathy H,; Slarkville Schwartzman, Deborah L.; Biloxi Scoll. Janis A.; Corinth Scott. Sharon 0.; Jackson Scott. Wanda J.; Yazoo City Scroggins. Valarie K.; Baird Scruggs, Charles Q.; Amory Seawright, Charles L.; Maben Segrest, Diane C; Vicksburg Segrest, John C. Jr.; Port Gibson Selig. Ronald W.; West Point Sellers. Robert J.; Memphis Sessums, James W.; Lena Seyfarth, Robert H.; Natchez Seymour, Martha L.; Vicksburg Shafer. James E.; Jackson Shamburgor. Susan K.; Brandon Shannon, Pamela A.; Meridian Shaplev. Christopher A.; Greenville Sharbrough. William C, III; Holly Bluff Sharp. Joyce; Starkville Sharpe, Guy P.; Greenwood Shaw, Fred A.; Memphis, TN. Shaw, Nancy D.; Sturgis Shearer. Bob; Cleveland Sheely, Patsilu T.; Aberdeen Sheffield. Robert E.; Tupelo Shell. Deborah L.; Slarkville Shelor, James L.; Hot Springs. AR. Shelton, Donna Sue; Greenwood Shepard, Robert S.; Indianola Shepherd. William A., Jr.; Gulfport Sherer, Nancy J.; Surkville Sherman. Jean T.; Charleston Sherman. Jeffrey Scolt; Ocean Springs Sherrill, Peggy; Booneville Sherrod. Deborah L.; Meridian Shields. Michael F.; Vicksburg Shirley. William W.; Jackson Shive, Monica E.; Jackson Shivers, Bennett C; Prentiss Shivers. Billy F.; Prentiss Shook. Janice V.; Winona Short, Roger L.; Columbus Shotts, Cheryl A.; Jackson Shows, Gilbert M.; Jackson Shows, Joyce M.; Jackson Shumake, Josie S,; Columbus Shumpert, Ora W.; Starkville Simmons, Alan M.; Simmons, Emmit L.; Pascagoula Simmons, Linda L.; Columbus Simmons, Mary B.; Macon Simmons, Rixon L.; Jackson Simmons, Wanda D.; Smithville Simons. Gary H.; Tupelo Simpson, Janet E,; Kosciusko Simpson, Ken W.; Greenville Sims. Artie; Meridian Sims, Debra S.; Sims, Harry G., HI; Crystal Springs Sims, Joseph K.; Jackson Sims, Ray; Noxapaler Sinclair, Daniel T.. Jr.; Prentiss Sistrunk, Annie J.; Philadelphia Skelton. Jimmie G.; Shaw Skipper. James A., jr.; Shuqualak Skipper, Wayne D.; Gholson Slaughter, Charles L.; Philadelphia Slaymaker, Don A.; Jackson Sloan, Gene A.; Aberdeen Smalley, Waller T.; Bay Springs Smelley. Elizabeth A.; Vicksburg Smith, Alvis E.. Jr.; Meridian Smith. Barbara; Brookhaven Smith, Ben K.; Pelahatchie Smith, Betty S.; Booneville Smith, Billy E.; Batesville Smith, Carl E.; Jackson Smith. Calhy M.; Greenville Smith, Charles W.; Starkville Smith, Cornelious D.; Vicksburg Smith, Frances 0.; Columbus Smith, Fredrick L.. Jr.; WoodviUe Smith. George D.; Newton Smith, George D.; Starkville Smith, George W.; Greenwood Smith, Glenn L.; Vicksburg Smith, Harolyn G.; Louisville Smith, Homer C, Jr.; Vernon, AL. Smith, Hugh M.; Ripley Smith, Jayne R.; Jackson Smith, Jim A.; Starkville Smith. Jimmy A.; Booneville Smith, Jo Anne; Clinton Smith, Jo Nellc; Guntown 368 -reople Smith. Krn.UII R.; JarUun Smith. Liana Y.; Blylhevillr Smith. Lorinp J.; Brookhavrn Smilh. Mrlissa C; Indianola Smith. Naiu V A.; Sallillo Smith. Pr j-v W.; Cainesvillr. Fl. Smilh, Ralph B,; Brookhavi-n Smith. Rnbt-rl A.; Columbus Smith. Rob.-n R.; Starkville Smilh. RolanH C; Ric hion Smith. Sammy A.. Vi ksburg Smilh, Sandy A.; Grt ' cnviNe Smith. Shfryl J,; Nrwton Smilh. Spfntcr A,; Canton Smilh, Susan L.. Ja kson Smith, Thomas L.; Houston Smith. Valerie F.; Closter Smith. Virke C; Corinth Smith, Vivian L.; Tupelo Smith. William H.; Jarkson Smilh, William 0.. Jr.; Columbus Smith. W, Perry; Brookhaven Smylie, Warner E.; Meridian Snuggs, Mirhael L.; Jackson Sollie, Donna L.; Slarkville Solomon. James M.; Calvert Cily. Ky. Sparkamn, B4ibby C; Hazlehursl Sparkamn. Ethel C; Macon Sparkmen. Richard H.; Franklin, Tn. Sparks, Julia F,; Baresville Sparks. Phillip C; Ripley Sparks. Tonya L.; Carthage Sparrow, Jimmy M.; Jackson Spearmen. James M., Jr.; Sallillo Spence, Dennis K.; Grenada Spence, Elwanda; Greenwood Spencer, James D.; Albany, Ga. Spencer. Marion H.; Philadelphia Spraberry, Robert P.; Bellafonlaine Spradling. Stanley J.; Fulton Speights, Mary L., Madison Springer, Ellen V.; Malhiston Springer. Nancy D.; Drew Stacy, Morgan B.; Jackson Stafford, Charles L., Jr.; West Point SufTord. Darrell E.; Byhalia Stamps, Eddie C; Jackson Slanlon, Chris; Monticello, Fl. Steele. Cynthia L.; Jackson Steele. Oma E.; Greenwood Steen, Susan R.; Pinola Steinberg. Leonard L., Jr.; Huntsvil Stephens, George D.; Jonestown Stephens. Patricia K.; Meridian Stephens, S. Sandra; Columbus Stephens. Satha; Starkville Stephenson, James L.; Jackson Slerling, John L.; Meridian Stevens. Karen L.; Starkville Stevenson, Alice F.; Weir Steverson. Bernice; Jackson Stewart, Irma A.; Aberdeen Stewart, Jerry L.; Vicksburg 5lewart. Laura L.; Indianola Stewart. Richard A.; Pascagoula Stewart. Sheila E.; Indianola Slokes, Waller C; Columbus Stone, Carolyn J.; Gulfport Slone. Jane E.; Jackson Slovall, Larry J.; Planlersville Slowers, William B.; Natchez Strain, Benton C, Jr.; Minler City Strange, John N., Jr.; Vicksbui Strange. Robert A., Jr.; Jayess Street. Edilh W.; Blue Mounuin Stribling, Edward R.; Moss Point Stribling, James C; Carthage Strickland, William L.; Eupora Stringer, Becky; Jackson Stringer, James H.; Canton Stringer, Jimmie P.; Columbia Stringer. Howard K.; Columbia Strong, Albert R.; Natchez Strong, Asylee; Starkville Stuart, Cheryl W.; Bay Springs Stuart, Derrill A., Jr.; Bay Minette. Al. Stuart. Ernest R.; Macon Stuart. George W.; Raleigh Sluddulh. Edd P.; Jackson Sturdivanl. Beverly J.; Jackson Sudbeck, Donna C; Jackson Sudbeck, Larry B.; Benton Sudduth, Charles M.. Jr.; Jackson Sudduih, Magalene; Starkville Sudduth, Martha B.; Oxford SuiTling, Laurence M.; Ashland Sugg, John D.; Eupora Sullivan. Cindy; Mendenhall Sullivan, Linda G.; Starkville 369 People Su!!ivan, Mary A.; Natchez Sullivan, Tommy Louie; Mount Olive Summers, James S.; Brooksville Summers. Paul G.; Somerville Summrall. Donna K.; Raleigh Sumrall, Robert B.; Jackson Sumrall. W. R.. Ill; Crystal Spring Sutherland, Catherine A.; Jackson Sutherland, Joe A., Jr.; Canton Sutphen, F. M.; Greenwood Sutton, Carole W.; Ackerman Swain, George K.; Meridian Swearengen, Patrice; Oakland Swilley, Billie J.; Kosciusko Swilley, Penny L.; Kosciusko Sykes. Halbert E.; West Point Sykes, James M.; Jackson Talbet. Gralo B.. Jr.; Columbus Tanner, Nancy E.; Newion Tape. Joe E.; HoUandale Tarkington. Jenny L.; Decatur. Al. Tarleton. Kare; Starkville Tate. James D.; Forest Taylor, Alvin C; Vicksburg Taylor. Charles R.; Kosciusko Taylor. Donna K.; Tupelo Taylor. Fred A.; Potts Camp Taylor, Kenneth L.; Booneville Taylor. Richard M.; Vicksburg Taylor, William S.; Como Teaford, James W.; Osceola Temple. Gloria J.; Planlersville Temple, John Arthur; Starkville Temple. William M.; Starkville Templeton, George M.; Shaw Tepe, Donna D.; Jackson Terry, Rickey D.; Meridian Thomas. Ernest. Ill; Vicksburg Thomas. Franklin W.; luka Thomas. James L.; Kosciusko Thomas, John R.; Tupelo Thomas, Johnnie G.; Greenville Thomas. Leonard F.; Jackson Thomas, Lisa G.; Surkville Thomas. Marie L.; Jackson Thomas, Randle; Columbus Thomason. Celia A.; New York. NY Thompson. Barbara J.; Jackson Thompson, Carol J.; Jackson Thompson. David G.; Canton Thompson, Ellen; Doddsville Thompson, Harold S., Jr.; E ypi Thompson. Hilton M.; Raleigh Thompson. Jane E.; Jackson Thompson, Jimmy M.; Jackson Thompson, Judy D.; Amory Thompson, M. Beth; Laurel Thompson, Mildred L.; Surkville Thompson, Raymond F.; Jackson Thompson, Ronald H.; Jayess Thompson, Sandra K.; Corinth Thompson, Tommy E.; Jackson Thorn, Eric L.; Shaw Thorn. James H.; Cherokee, Al. Thomhill. Delbert L.; Morgantown Thornton. George W.; Brownsville, Tx. Thornton. John E.; Greenville Threet, Sandy J.; Columbus Tilghman, Kenneth L.; Grenada Tiller. Thomas M.; Vicksburg Tillson. John M.; Raleigh Tingle. John L.; Philadelphia Tinsley. Paul P., Jr.; Philadelphia Tipton. Mary D.; Caruthersville. Mo. Todd. Nancy L.; Memphis. Tn. Tolar. Rebecca A.; Anguilla ToUeson. Randy A.; McAdams Tom. Dan G.; Areola Thompkins. Beverly J.; Jackson Topp, Richard G.; Gulfport Townsend, Arnold E.; Winona Townsend, John D.; Winona Trapp, Turner J., Jr.; Falls Churc Travillion. Ken C; Pascagoula Trawick. Leiand; Houston Trawick. Tama L.; Clarksdale Trehem, Stephen P.; Gulfport Treppendahl, Ginger; Woodville Treat, Johnnie W.; Meridian Trimble, Sharon; Clarksdale Triplett. Joseph C; Brooksville Triplet!, Michael W.; Louisville Tripletl, Robert W.; Louisville Troakey, Philip A.; Starkville Trotter, Stephen F.; Newton Troxell, Jo C; Forrest City, Ar. Tnihett, Emily A.; Philadelphia Tubb, Janice; Columbus Tubbe, Buford D.; Greenwood 370 li iilijSI People Turlf r. Clark T.; Tupelo Turkpr. Deborah A.; Virksbur ; Turkrr, Donna M.; Newton Tueker, Sydney A.; Vieksburg Tuggle, Ronald W.; Jaekson Tullos, Rulh A ; Port Gibson Tunstall, Charles D.; Vieksbu Turner, Alan D.; Lexa. Ar Turner. Cjrl M,; Philadelphia T5 Turner, Cleiida C; Huntsville, Al. Turner, Mar) L.; Philadelphia Turner, Susan E.; Jackson Turnipseed, Miehael L.; Starkvilte Twyner, Basil S.; Jackson Tynes, Daved M.; Liberty Valentine, Patsy R.; Jackson Valentour. Marion S.; Jackson Vance, Christy; Calhoun City Vance, John D.; Conehatla Vandevender, Mark G ; Vicksbutg Varnado, Russell V,; Wesson Varner, Don A.; Jackson Vaughn, Ellis L.; Hatley Vaughn, Clarence H-; Gulfpon Vaught, George A,; Natchez Vertz, Richard J.; Hawaii VickerB, James T.; West Point Vierling. James R ; Biloxi Vincent, Robert P.; Memphis, Tn. Vincent, Samuel M., Indianola Vinson, Daniel C; Canton Virden, Beth; Jackson Virden, Thad C ; Rolling Fork Virden, Virginia H.; Leland Von Kohn, Beverly R.; Macon Voss, David R.; Sarasota, Fl. Wachs, Steven D.; Gulfpon Waddle, Joyce G.; Nettlelon Wade, Douglas K,; Long Beach Wade, Hanna E.; Brookhaven Wade, John D.; Jackson Wade, Lillian A.; Jackson Waggoner, Mary J.; Newton Waggoner, Sandra G.; Carthage Wagoner, Richard; Springfield. II. Walker, Brooks W ; Tupelo Walker. Calvin C; Pascagoula Walker, Edward C; Roxie Walker, Jean A.; Tylertown Walker, K. Jean; San Diego, Ca. Walker, Michael J.; Meridian Walker. Robert A.; Mineral Wells, Tx. Walker. Sylvia D.; Kosciusko Walker. Thomas H.; Taylorsville Walker. Wyelh; Jackson Wallace. Glenn V.; Bogue Chitto Waller. William L.; Picayune Waller. William Lowe; Jackson Wallis. Qrol J.;Booneville Wallis. Donald W.; Baldwyn Walls. Bill; Jackson Waller. James F.; Morton Walters. Margaret J.; Brandon Walton. Farrie; Vicksburg Walton. John L.; Clarksdale Walton. Robert E.; Stale College Walton. Ronald A.; Clarksdale Wamble. D. Edward; Slarkville Ward. Dixie J.; French Camp Ward. Linda F.; Jackson Ward. Marvin G.; Ripley Waring, Daniel P.; Vicksburg Warren, Melanie D.; Yazoo City Wanin, Burney C; Wiggins Watkins. Martha J.; Aberdeen Waters, Susan C.; Tupelo Watkins, Sara E,; Sanatorium Watkins. Stanley A.; Abbeville Watson. Alice; Starkville Watson. Ella Mae; West Point WaLson. William V.; Jackson Wallers. Ben P ; Atlanta. Ca. Waners. Sid E.; Atlanta, Ga. Walls, Vicki L.; Monticello Weanu David A.; Tupelo Weathers, William D.; Columl Webb. Michael K.; Bruce Webb. Patricia G.; Anguilla Webb. Susan L.; Tupelo Webber. Rosetta; Columbus Wedgeworth. Mary M.; Laurel Weed, Richard A.; Ruleville Weed. William A.: Winona Weeks, Billy; Louisville Weeks. Jimmy C; Ackerman Weiland. William C; Biloxi Weir. Judy A.; Meridian Weisser. John D.; Jackson Welch, Jerry C; Ellisvilte 371 People Wells, Cynthia N.; Columbus Wells. Frank M.; Uurel Wells. James W.; Jackson Wells, Karen C; Columbus Wells. Robert F.; McComb Wesley, David H.; Canton West, Dan; Caledonia We«l. Janet E.; Starkville Weal, Janette; Greenwood Spr. Weslerfield, Robin C; Jackson Westmoreland, EUrl F.; Jackson Weston, Frederick J.; Leiand Wheeler, Derryl !.; Toomsuba Wheeler, Sheila K.; Houston Whilaker, Jerry L.; Michie. Tn. White, Betty C; Jackson White. Charles M.; Tupelo White, Edvard D.; Balesville While. Elizabeth A.; Grenada While. Harold; Brookhaven White, John R.; Yazoo City White. Julian S., Jr.; Starkville White, Linda K.; Jackson White. Robert L.; McComb White, Ronnie G.; Oxford White. Susan L.; Louisville While. Troy W.; Brookhaven Whitehead. James A.; Greenwood Whiteside, File M.; Ashland Whilfield. Robert A.; Jackson Whitfield, Roy M.; Carrollton Whitlock, Charles A.; Meridian Whilsett. Myrlis C; Jackson Whitten. Dan; Columbus Whillle. Benjamin; Harvey. II. Wolski. Warren J.; Jackson Wong. Herbert; Greenville Wong, Gordon; Greenville Wong, Michael H.; Picayune Wo g ' ond D.; Greenville Woo, Mary Y.; Lexington Wood. Daniel E.; Greenville Wood. Delu L; Hazlehurst Wood, Ida L.; Jackson Wood, Lee C; Starkville Wood. Sidney H.; Grenada Woods. Charles W.; Holly Springs Woods. Debra K.; Macon Woody. Karen L.; Greenwood Woodyear. Terry J.; Roxie Woolen. James D.; West Point Woolen, Susan L.; Jackson Workman. Ricky L.; Memphis, Tn. Worley. Julius B.; Jackson Worrell, Kathy; Ackerman Worthy. Alvin D.; Picayune Wicks, Coleman; Columbus Widegren. M. Suzanne; Columbus Wiggins, Daniel G.; Morton Wigle. Duffy; Vicksburg Wilbanks, Raymond L.; Carthage Wilder. Janie R.; Winona Wilkes, Sharon C; Jackson Wiley. Thomas L., Jr.; Tupelo Wilkinson, Kay; Jackson Wilkinson, Mary N.; Forest Willcoxon, Becky; Greenwood Williams, Carol M.; Jackson Williams, Cynthia B.; Prentiss Williams, Greta A.; Balesville Williams. Jimmie B.; Jackson Wright, Lexie; Starkville Williamson, Mark L.; Magnolia Williamson, Thomas W.; Jackson Willie, F. Nazary; Carthage Williford. Mary M.; Surkville Willingham. Joe D.; Waynesboro Willoughby, Lester A.; Meridian Wilson. Carol A.; Macon Wilson. Janet R.; Kosciusko Wilson, Jerry L.; Monticello Wilson. John L; Bakersville, NC Wilson, John S.; New Albany Wilson, Martin E.; Hamillon Wilson, Melida L.; Biloxi Wilson, Paul M.; Monticello Wilson. Rebecca 0.; Fulton Wilson. Steve A.; Tupelo Wilson. William R.; Jackson Winbush. Emily C; Winona Windham, Alfred G.; Edwards Windham, Barbara K.; Booneville Wing. Kennelh J.; Marks Wingale, Leo K.; Covington, Tn. Winkcljohn. K. Michele; Ocean Springs Winslow. Rebecca L.; Hartsville. SC Winter. Mary B.; Slate College Wise. Reginald D.; Picayune Wiseman, William M.; Kosciusko 372 Younger, Roger A.; Tiptonville, Tn. Yount, James D.; Glen Allan, Ms. People Wiener. James A.; Ja k on. Ms. Wren, Donald M.; Jaikson. Ms. Wri hl, Charles V. Jr.; Deialur. Ms. Wrighl, Mary L.; Cedar Blud, Ms. Wylie, Jan C; Tupelo, Mb Yarbrough, David A.; luka, Ms Yarbrough, Thomas S.; Mason, Tn. Yalcs, Margaret; Grenada, Ms. Yalee, Michael D.; Grove City, Oh Yales, Sidney C; Philadelphia, Ms. Yales, Vaughnda C; New Albany, Ms York, Ernesl G.; Benoil, Ms. Young, George T.; Lucedale, Ms. Young, Jamie R.; Nelllelon, Ms. Young, Julia N.; Ackcrman, Ms. Young, Kathleen D.; Natchez, Ms. Young, Linda A.; Memphis, Tn. Young, Ralph H.; Memphis, Tn. 373 Senior Credits ADAMS, JACK A.: Ag. Econ. Club ADAMS, JESSE LORAIN: Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade ADAMS, JAMES RICHARD: IEEE; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Eta Kappa Nu ADAMS, MARY LYNN: Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Gamma Beta Phi ADAMS, PHILLIP MICHAEL: Delta Pi Delta; Forestry Club ADES, JOE FRANK: Phi Kappa Tau; Interfraternity Council; Union Special Events; SEA; NEA; MEA AINSWORTH, RONALD MILLER: Poultry Science Club ALBARRACIN, RICARDO: Alpha Tau Omega; Ag. Econ. Club ALDERMAN, NANCY PATTERSON: NEA ALLEN, KAREN LEIGH: Chorus; Madrigal Singers; Miss. Psychology Assc. ALLEN, KENNETH RICHARD: Tau Kappa Epsilon ANDERSON, LARRY DON: IEEE; Theta Tau ANTHONY. MELANIE: Pi Omega Pi, Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi, Sec; Phi Beta Lambda, Vice-Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi; SEA; Dean ' s Cabinet of the College of Ed. ARMSTRONG, CHERYL LYN: Zeta Tau Alpha; SEA; Sigma Delta Pi ARNETT, WILLIAM RAY: Pre Med. Club ATWOOD, WANDA KAY: SEA; Dean ' s and President ' s Lists AVERETT, DANNY E.: AICHE; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade AYCOCK, ELVIN LAMAR: ASCE BADEAUX, ROBERT JOSEPH: TEA; MEA; AUA; Iota Lambda Sigma BAGWELL. WILLIAM LEE: AETB; Alpha Zeta; Accounting Club; Ag. Council BAILEY, CHARLES RAY: lEA BAKER, LANNY D.: ASME; Pi Tau Sigma BAKER, WILLIAM D.: SEA BALDWIN. THOMAS A.: Eta Kappa Nu; Theta Tau; Eng. Council; Miss. State Engineer; IEEE BALL. CAROLE L.: SEA BALLARD. LINDA KAY: SEA; Zeta Tau Alpha BANKSTON. EDWARD L.: AIIE BANKSTON. MICHAEL DAVID: Alpha Phi Omega; SEA BARKLEY, JACKIE B.: Phi Beta Lambda; Pi Omega Pi; SEA BARNES, BETTY JEAN: SEA; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta BARNES, THOMAS M.: Kappa Sigma BARNETT, JACK L.: Acacia BARRETT, ROGER LEE: Scabbard and Blade BEARD, DAVID H.: Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pi Sigma Epsilon; SAM BEARD. JOHN VINCENT: Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Theta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE BEASLEY. DAVID BEACH: Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Zeta; ASAE, Vice-Pres. BEATTY. WARREN ALLAN: Phi Kappa Tau BEADOIN. RICHARD H.: Phi Kappa Tau BECK. RUTH ESTHER: SEA; Council for Exceptional Children; Little Sisters of Minerva BELUE. GREG P.: ACS BENTON. WILLIAM DANIEL: Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi BERNHEIM. PAUL GEORGE: Phi Kappa Tau; KME; Scabbard and Blade BERRY, GEORGE T.: AIIE BERRY, LINDA R.: Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Chi Theta; Union Fine Arts Committee BERRYHILL, RICHARD NEAL: ASCE BESSONETTE, HOWARD: KME; Tau Beta Pi; AIIE BLACK. HERBERT DONALD: FCA; MClub; Sigma Chi; P.E. Club; Varsity Basketball BLACKLEDGE, KENNETH RAY: Probenders; Arnold Air Society; Cadet Assc. BLACKWELL. DAVID DURR: Forest ry Club BOLLINGER. PHILLIP GERALD: ACM; Football BOLLS. SONNY L.: TEA BOSTICK. JOSEPH CHARLES: FFA BOSWELL. R. KAREN: Phi Kappa Phi BOWKER. ROBERT: Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Reflector Staff BONDURANT. SI M.: Kappa Sigma, Pres.; Omicron Delts Kappa; Blue Key, Sec; Elderstatesmen, Treas.; Scabbard and Blade; Distinguished Military Stu- dent BOURQUARD, RICHARD A.: Sigma Phi Epsilon; ASCE; Arnold Air Society; Beta Chi Epsilon BOX, TERRY ELAINE: Microbiology Jlub; Am. Chem. Society BRASHER, ERON L.: I. Ed. Club BRASWELL. TOMMY HOWARD: Alpha Tau Omega; Student Senate; Union Program Council BRAZIL. JOE JAMES: Dairy Science Club, Pres.; Table Tennis Club BRIGGS, DANNY R.: I. Ed. Club; SEA BRIGGS, JIMMY EARL: lEA, SEA BROUSSARD, WILFRED GLYNN: lEA BROWN, BEVERLY R.: Pi Omega Pi; Phi Beta Lambda; SEA BROWN, DEBORAH KAY: SEA; Council for Exceptional Children BROWN, MARY K.: Zeta Tau Alpha; MSU Hostess Pres.; Hathorn Rep.; Union Committee; Spirit Committee BROWN, WEBSTER EDMOND: Agronomy Club BROWN, WILLIE LEWIS: SEA BRUISTER, HERBERT CLAY: Kappa Delta Pi BRYANT, CAROLYN SUE: Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi BRYANT, KATHY J.: DPMA; Phi Chi Theta; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma BRYANT, MARTHA RUTH: Pi Omega Pi; Phi Beta Lambda BRYANT, ROBERT DALE: Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME BRYANT, TERESA BELL: SEA BUCKINGHAM, CAROLE LEA: Alpha Delta Pi BULLARD, JOHN A.: Beta Alpha Psi BURKE, FRED PARKER: Kappa Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma, Treas.; Student Advisor; Union Program Council; En- tertainment Chairman; AIIE Exec Council; Eng. Council; MSU Band; Ar nold Air Society; President ' s and Dean ' s List BURNEY, MARTHA NAN: Scotch Guard BURNS. DAVID MICHAEL: SAME, AICHE BURR, MARTHA C: SEA; NEA; Phi Beta Lambda; Union Publicity Commit- tee BUTLER, DANIEL EDWARD: FFA BUTLER, WILLIAM JASPER: FFA BYNUM. MARY ALLIE: Pi Omega Pi; Phi Beta Lambda; SEA CALLAHAN, RICHARD MICHAEL: DPMA; Assc. of Computing Machinery; Union Publicity Committee CANTRELL, AMY TALLY: Phi Kappa Phi; SEA CARLISLE, FRANK CARLTON: Hort. Club, Pres.; Ag. Council CARNATHAN, EDDIE D.: FFA CARROLL, GARY LEON: I. Ed. Club CARROLL, TERRY DOYLE: Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi Alpha Theta; Reflector Sports Editor; Anthro- pology Club CARTER, J. ALAN: Kappa Sigma; Om icron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Who ' s Who CAUSEY, MARY KAY: Pre-Med Club; Am. Chem. Society; Chorus; BSU CESARE. JOHN GUY: Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; AICHE CHAPMAN. WILLIAM MERRY: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice Pres.; Pi Sigma Ep- silon, Historian; DPMA; Committee of 82 CHENNAULT, CHARLES: W5YD Amateur Radio Club; Marine Eng. Tech Society CHISOLM, JAMES ROIJALD: Assc for Computing Machinery CHOW, ALICE Y.: Hull Dorm Treas. CLARK, ROBERT HENRY: Land. Arch. Club CLARK, ROBERT RAY: AICHE CLARK. SANDRA J.: Alpha Psi Omega; lonians; Blackfriars; Madrigals COCKRELL, THOMAS D.: SEA CODY, JOHN STEPHEN: Alpha Tau Omega; ASME COLBERT, DIANE O ' BRIEN: Pi Omega Pi COLE. JAMES A.: Pi Epsilon Tau; Alpha Tau Omega; AIME; FADA; Soci ety of Petroleum Eng. COLE. JOE DOYLE: AIIE, Pres. COLE. ROY BRUCE: lEA COLEMAN, LARRY R.: lEA COLLINS, JAMES ANSE: Tau Beta Pi; AIAA COLLINS, PATRICIA ANN: Black friars; Afro-Am. Plus COOLEY. ALFORD MILLER: Pi Sigma Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Socie- ty for Adv. of Mgt.; Pi Kappa Alpha CORTELYOU, ROBERT HAYS: ASCE COST. DAVID G.: AIIE COSTILOW. WALTER T.: AIAA; Ar nold Air Society; Phi Kappa Tau CRAFT. CONNIE: Scotch Guard, Sec; Student Senate; Delta Gamma; Campus Beauty; SEA; Kappa Alpha Rose; Cal- endar Girl; Most Beautiful, Miss MSU CRAFT, RANDALL E.: Marine Eng. Tech Society GRAIN, TOM: Sigma Chi; Student Sen- ate CRENSHAW, MARTHA KAY: Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Kappa Phi; SEA CRUM, CHESTER L.: Sigma Chi CRUMBY, JARGIE NELL: SEA; Blackfriars CULPEPPER, DEBORAH ANN: Council for Exceptional Children; Dorm House Council; SEA CUMMINGS, WILLIAM A.: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rifle Team CUNNINGHAM, JANIS: SEA CUPIT, CARL E.: AICHE DAILY, LINDA: Home Ec Club; Black- friars DANIEL. JOAN N.: Chorus DANIELS, KATRINA lANN: SMEA DAUGHTRY, LARRY JOE: Tau Kappa Epsilon; IEEE; Tau Beta Pi; BKN; KME DAVIS, ALFliED EUGENE: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Society for the Adv. of Mgt. DAWSEY, TOMMY N.: IEEE DeMUTH, LAWRENCE JAMES: Phi Gamma Delta; Block and Bridle; Circle K Club; Hinds County Conchos DeVAUGHN. GEORGE HERMAN: Acacia; ASCE DENICOLA. PAUL JOSEPH: IEEE; Theta Tau; Regent; Miss. State Engi- neer; Bus. Manager DENISON, LYNN A.: Kappa Delta Pi DENSON. ROBERT G.: ASCE DEVINE, EMMA LEE: SEA; Y-Cabi- net; Afro-American Plus; Young Demos. Philosophy Club DICKERSON. C. JAMES: Alpha Delta Pi; Union Fine Arts Chm.; Social Chm.; Young Republicans; President ' s Faculty Evaluation Comm.; Self-Study; CEC; SEA; lonians DICKERSON. WALTER LUTHER III: ATO; Arnold Air Society; Propbender ' s Club; Accounting Club DICKS, J. MATHEW: Scabbard and Blade; Adv. Army ROTC; ANSAME; Eng. Council DIER, MARY CAROLE: Band; Cho rus; Clarinet Choir; Madrigal Singers; SEA DOWNING, VICKI ANN: NEA DOWNS. JIMMY DALE: FFA DOWNS, LINDA M.: Delta Gamma; Union Publicity Committee; SEA DRANE, DAVID FOSTER: Lambda Chi Alpha; lEA; IFC DUCREST, DALTON E.: Ag. Econ. Club DUNAWAY, JAMES GERALD: I. Ed. Club DUNAWAY, MICHAEL L.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice Pres.; Committee of 82; MSU Karate Club; Agronomy Club DUNAWAY. STANELY WAYNE: BSU DUNLAP. KATHERINE D.: Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Chi Theta; DPMA, Treas.; ACM. Sec. DYER. BETTYE ANN: Afro Am. Plus; Social Work Club; YMCA Cabinet EASLEY. JAMES DAVID: SEA EASLEY. OBY W.: Block and Bridle; Alpha Zeta 374 EDGE, WENSTROM EVERETT: NS; Univ. Self-Study; Young Republi :ans SDWARDS, LINDA: SEA EICHENBERG. JOHN A.: SEA ELKIN. RONALD COLIN: AICHE; In tramural Softball ELLIOTT, KITTY RUTH: Phi Alpha rheta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi ELLIS, STEPHEN WADE: ASCE; Beta Chi Epsilon ELY, R. MITCHELL: I. Ed. Club EMMONS, LARRY LANE: L Ed. Club ENGLE, WILLIAM JOHN: Phi Kappa Tau; AIME ERWIN, HENDERSON: Alpha Tau Omega; MSU Band ERWIN, JOHNNY DUTRO: Sigma Chi; AIIE EVERETT, RONALD MAURICE: Ma rine Eng. Tech Society EZELL, LARRY 0.: ASME FARRELL, PATRICK JASEPH: Sigma Chi; Environmental Committee; AIIE FARRELL, RALPH RUSH: ASME FAUST, LARRY STEPHEN: IEEE; Theta Tau FENWICK, JOE M.: Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi FEYEN, CYNTHIA JANETTE: Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Chi Theta; Gamma Beta Phi; Accounting Club FISHER, JOSEPH THOMAS: Marine Eng. Tech. Society; Afro-Am. Plus FORTNER, WILLIE C: Afro Am. Plus FOSTER, DANA JO: Chi Omega FRASIER, ROBERT LEE: Tau Kappa Epsilon FRANCIS, MARY LOU: SEA FRANKS, DORIS JEAN: SEA FRANKS, JAMES ALFRED: Poultry Club FRATESI, STEPHEN LARRY: Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club FREEMAN, BETTIE ANN: Alpha DelU Pi; SEA; Scotch Guard FREEMAN, LARRY EUGENE: Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Arnold Air Society; Society of Physics Students; Sigma Phi Sigma FRYERY, BOBBY E.: SEA FUQUA, JERRY WAYNE: ASME GATEWOOD, EVA J.: Phi Chi Theta; DPMA GENO, THOMAS GREGORY: SEA GEORGE, BYRON LEE: I. Ed. Club GIBSON. PATRICIA KAY: SEA GOLDEN, JAMES LARRY: Farm house; Alpha Zeta; Agronomy Club; Ag. Council GOOLSBY, A. MERRIL: SEA GORDON, EMILIE C: Zeta Tau Alpha GOWER, DONALD H.: IEEE GOZA, DANNY LEE: Lambda Chi Alpha; MSU Band; Symphonic Band; MSU Clarinet Choir GRAFTON, JOHN TATE: Theta Tau GRANGER, DALE BRENT: CEC GRAY, JESSIE WILLARD: Kappa Delta Pi; SEA GRAY, LINDA GAIL: Kappa Delta Pi; SEA; KME GREEN, GEORGE MASON: Block and Bridle GREEN, WILLIAM D.: ASME GRIFFIN, BEN H.: Pi Sigma Epsilon; MSU Shooting Club GRIFFIN, WAYNE MICHAEL: Pi Beta Lambda; BSU GRIGSBY, ROBERT DELOS: Lambda Chi Alpha; Young Republicans; Pi Sigma Epsilon GUESS, EDWARD THOMPSON: MSU Band HAAGA, ARTHUR RAYFORD: Sigma Chi; Pi Sigma Epsilon HAILEY, DAVID WAYNE: Ag. Econ Club HAILEY, MARY VONDELLE: BSU HALL, DENNIS RAY: Pi Sigma Epsi- lon HALL, PEGGY J.: SEA; BSU HAMMETT, JANE W.: CEC HAMMOND, GAIL PAHL: SEA HARBOUR, PATSY ANN: AWS Rep resentative HARDISON. EUGENE PEETE: AIAA HARDY, BOBBY RICHARD: AIIE; BSU HARPOLE, MARY ANN: CEC; SEA HARRELL, ODIE DANIEL: Phi Mu Alpha; SAM HARRELL, RENA M.: AAT HARRINGTON, DANNY ALVIN: In dustrial Education Club HARRIS, CHESTER ALLEN: Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE; Treasurer-School of Engineering HARRIS, PATRICIA: SEA; MSU Gun Club HARTSON, JEFFERY DALE: Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; AIIE HATCH, H. MICHAEL: DPMA HAWKINS, JANICE HILL: Chi Omega HEAD, LINDA RUTH: Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta HEMBA, GARY DURWOOD: Football HENDERSON, BECKY LYNN: Sigma Tau Delta; SMEA HENDERSON, SAMUEL STRONG: SEA HENDRICKS, JOHN M.: Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Circle K; Ma- loon Band; Symphonic Band; Ad Club; IFC; Young Re- publicans HENRY, TANYA DOSS: CEC HERNDON, MARILYN RUTH: Com mittee of 82; Angel Flight; Phi Mu HERREN, LEE MOBLEY: Farm house; Alpha Zeta; Elder Statesmen; Blue Key; Ag. Econ. Club HERRING, DAVID EARL: Beta Alpha Psi HERRING, WILLA W.: Sigma Tau Delta; Phi Kappa Phi HERRINGTON, BOBBIE: SEA; BSU HESTER, OARRY T.: AICHE; Phi Kappa Phi HILKERT, JAMES MICHAEL: Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME HILL, CHARLES E.: Ag. Econ. Club HILL, ERMA McCLAIN: Phi Beta Lambda HILL, PERRY LEE: ASCE; SAME; MSU Skydivers; Triangle HILLMAN, MARY BETH: Chi Omega; MSU Hostess; Scotch Guard; Gamma Beta Phi; SEA; Union Fine Arts Chair- man HOBBS, EDGAR ALLEN: Alpha Zeta; Farmhouse; Block and Bridle; Intramu ral Athletic Committee HOLLAND, JOAN CAROLYN: MENC; SEA HOLLINGSWORTH, INZA: Maroon Band; Clarinet Choir; Pi Omega Pi; SEA HOLMES, BENNIE G.: SAME; ASCE HOLMES, PATSY L.: Phi Beta Lambda; Pi Omega Pi; SEA; MBEA HOOKER. MARCUS EVERETT: ASCE HOOMES, D. SUZANNE: AWS; IRHC; Pres. of Herbert Hall; Kappa Delta Pi HORNE, ROY ALLYN: Baseball; BSU HOSCH, BURTON B.: See. of Kappa Sigma, Treas. of Student Assc; Omi cron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Who ' s Who; SA Social Committee; Pres. of Elder Statesmen; Alpha Kappa Psi; President ' s Committee on Religious Ac- tivities HOWARD, WILLIAM PERCY: Blue Key; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pres. of Tau Beta Pi; Eng. Hall of Fame; Phi Eta Sigma; KME; Sec. of Eng. School HOWELL, DAVID PAUL: Society of Petroleum Eng. HUBER, CHARLES RICHARD: Circle K Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon; IEEE; MSPE; Propbenders HEDSON, ROGER KENNETH: Base ball HUFF, BILL A.: MSU Veterans Club; Maroon Band; Board of Publications; Director of Public Information; Elec tions Commissioner; Committee of 82; Tau Kappa Epsilon HUGHES, ROBEL CECILIA: Alpha Delta Pi; Home Ec. Club; AHEA; Fine Arts Committee; Skydivers Club HUGHES, RALPH O ' DELL: MSU Kar ate Club HUMPHREY, CHARLES F.: ASCE HUNT, RONNIE C: Ind. Ed, Club KURD, LINDA MARIE: Pres. of Home Ec. Club; Ag. Council; BSU HURDLE, S. JANE: Delta Gamma; Scotch Guard; SEA; Phi Beta Lambda; Committee of 82; Jr. Class Sec; Ten Best Dressed HURT. BRENDA KAY: Phi Beta Lambda; Pi Omega Pi; SEA HUSSEY, DARLENE G.: NBEA; SEA HUTSON, GARY C: SEA; I ED HUTTO. ALLAN: Am. Chem. Society; KME; AWS Big Sister INGRAM. BARBARA GLYN: SEA IRBY, SARA JEAN: Alpha Delta Pi; MSU Self-Study; Union Special Events; Lecture and Entertainment Committee; Phi Gamma Beta ISHEE, GERALD ROBERT: DPMA IVY, CHARLES RICHARD: IEEE JACKSON, DAVID M.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ASCE JACKSON, JAMES ERIC: Miss. Ind. Arts Assc. JAMES. SUSAN H.: Delta Gamma; Angel Flight; Cardinal Key; Kappa Delta Pi JASPER. BARBARA ANNE: Angel Flight; Head Majorette MSU Band; Committee of 82; Union Social Chair- man; Lyceum Committee; Phi Mu; Stu- dent Service Committee JEFFRIES, EARL DWIGHT: Wesley Foundation; ASCE JENKINS, SARAH LYNN: Council for Exceptional Children; SEA; Judicial Council of Rice Hall JERNIGAN. ROBERT A.: ANS JOHNSON, DEBE J.: Cardijial Key; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chi Omega; Phi Alpha Theta; MSU Hostess; Sec. of SA, Pres. and Vice Pres. of AWS; Scotch Guard JOHNSON, JIM C: Forestry Club JOHNSON, KARL H.: Scabbard and Blade; Counterguerrillas JOHNSON, RODGER L.: Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Blue Key; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Chi Epsilon; Who ' s Who; Committee of 82; Univ. Self- Study Committee; Scabbard and Blade; Elder Statesmen; Pi Kappa Alpha; Var sity Cheerleader; ASCE; SAME; ASME; Drennon Scholars; Eng. Hall of Fame; Who ' s Who Among Greeks JOHNSON, T. McKlNLEY: IEEE JOHNSTON, MICHAEL B.: Phi Kappa Tau; AIIE JONES, BENJAMIN C: Vice Pres. of School of Forestry; Forestry Club JONES. CECIL BURTON: Union Pro gram Council; Chairman of Union Rec- reation Committee JONES. CHARLES DERRAL: LA. Club; Skeet Club; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Council JONES. CATHY R.: MEA JONES. DAVID RAY: lEA JONES, FREDDIE HOWARD: Pi Sigma Epsilon JONES, JOE DON: M-Club; Track Team JONES, JAMES HARRY: MSU Ama teur Radio Club; IEEE; Audio Eng. So ciety JONES. JAMES LARRY: Society for Adv. of Mgt. JONES, JAMES LAWRENCE: Elder Statesmen; AFROTC Scholarship; Ar- nold Air Society; Sigma Alpha Epsilon JONES, KAREN CORNISH: KME JONES, L. BEAUCHAMP: Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Circle K; Alpha Psi Omega JONES, STERLING PAINE: Ag. Econ. Club JONES, WILLIAM LLOYD: FFA JORDAN, CHARLES ALAN: Society for the Adv. of Mgt. KEITH, JAMES ALLEN: IEEE; Theta Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Eng. Council KELLUM, JAMES DONALD: lEA; MIAA KELLY, CATHERINE: Afro-Am. Plus; Social Work Club KELLY, CHARLES WILLIAM: lEA KENNEDY, C. JOE: Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Econ. Club KENNEDY, WILLIAM J.: FFA KILBY, HAROLD RICHARD, JR.: Phi Gamma Delta; Circle K; Hinds County Conchos KILGORE, WILLIAM L.: AETB Club; Alpha Zeta; M-Club; Track Team KINARD, STEPHEN PATRICK: ASME KING, JOHN McDONALD: Pi Sigma Epsilon KIRK, JOE STEPHEN: Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade KLORER, HAROLD W., JR.: Alpha Phi Omega; IHRC; Forestry Club; SAF; AFA KNIGHT. DANNY RAY: Forestry Club; Farm House Fraternity; Delta Pi Delta KNIGHT. WENDELL CHELSAE: IEEE KORPAS, RUDOLPH JOHN: IEEE KREUTZER, MARTIN JOSEPH: Stu dent Chapter; AIIE KUYKENDALL, JOHNNIE FAYE: Pi Omega Pi KYZAR, HARRIS MERLE: IEEE LANCASTER, JODITY ANN: SEA LANDER, WALTER LEE: MSU Band; ASCE; Blue Knights LANDRUM, WILLIAM LARRY: Dean ' s List; President ' s List; Dren non Scholars; Co-op 375 LANG. ROBERT BRYAN, JR.: Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; American Nu- clear Society; Kappa Mu Epsilon; MSU Band; Phi Eta Sigma LANN, ANDREW JACKSON: Iota Lambda Sigma; Industrial Education Association LEA, THOMAS SANDERS: Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity LEFOLDT, MARY ANNE: Phi Chi Theta; Beta Alpha Psi LEFOLDT, MICHAEL LARRY: Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; Kappa Alpha Order; Inter-School Council LEVERETTE, RITA: Pre-Law Club; Social Work Club; Student Association Spirit Committee LEWIS. BRUCE LEE: AIIE LEWIS, PATRICIA ANN: MSU Band; MSU Clarinet Choir; SEA LEWIS, THOMAS HAYWOOD, JR.: IEEE; Tau Beta Pi LINDSEY, PHILLIP KEITH: IEEE LINDSEY, WILLIS DANIEL: Beta Alpha Psi LINDSLEY, LAWRENCE CHARLES: SEA; Tau Kappa Epsilon LIPSCOMB, JUDY LUNN: BSU; SEA LITTLE, MICHAIL H.: Theta Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; SAME; IEEE; Scabbard and Blade LIVINGSTON, LUTHER HOWARD: Phi Mu Alpha; Band; Air Force ROTC LOCHRIDGE, JOHN LEONARD: Farm house Fraternity LOFTON, LESLIE LOYD: AIIE LONG, T. ANGELA: National Teachers Organization LOONEY, ANNA MARIAN: Chi Omega Fraternity; SEA; Campus Wide Discipline Committee; Angel Flight LOWERY, LIBBY: Alpha Delta Pi; SEA; NEA; CEC; MSU Choir; Gamma Beta Phi; Spirit Committee LUINA, RAMON R.: Kappa Alpha Order LUM, EMMA: BSU LYLE, MARY KAREN: SEA Treasur er MACRIS, JACK, JR.: ROTC Counter Guerrillas Commencement Committee MAGGIO, ROBERT CARL: Delta Pi Delta MAJORS, MARILYN: Kappa Delta; SEA; BSU MANUEL, HAROLD EDWARD, JR.: ASCE MARKHAM, LINDA DIANE: SEA MARTIN, LARRY WAYNE: FFA MASSEY, ROBERT BLACK: Football FFA; Agriculture Club MATHIS, PAY: Phi Mu; Angel Flight Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister MATTOX, ZERON ADRIAN: SEA lEA MAY, JOE THOMAS: ASME MAYES, GERALD WAYNE: ASCE McAllister, OLNIE LEE: Phl Beta Lambda McCAIN, WILLIAM C, JR.: Kappa Sigma; Alpha Zeta McCLUSKEY, LINDA M.: Blackfriars; lonians; SEA McCOLLUM, STEWART: Sigma Chi Fraternity; Phi Mu Big Brother McCORMICK, WARREN QUINNIE: Sigma Chi Fraternity; DPMA Club; Ac- counting Club McCURDY, JOHN FRANKLIN: SEA McGEE, JACKIE SUE: SEA McGEE, LARRY WALLACE: Chorus, Industrial Education Association McGRAW, CAROLYN M.: Phi Beta Lambda; SEA; NBEA McGRAW, JAMES WILLIAM: DPMA — Student Chapter McINTIRE, EDDIE FRANK: Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity; Alpha Kappa Psi McINTYRE, TOMMY Q.: Pi Sigma Ep- silon; Lambda Chi Alpha; Advertising Club McLELLAN, DONNA MYERS: SEA McLELLAN, M. MICHAEL: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pi Sigma Epsilon McLEMORE, GERALD R.: Kappa Alpha Order — Historian; Phi Beta Lambda — Treasurer; MSU Recruiting Team — Business Manager McMASTER, SUZANNE: Phi Chi Theta; Beta Alpha Psi McMULLEN, MILTON LENOY, JR.: Industrial Education Club McQUARY, RONALD GARY: lEA Club McWILLIAMS, LEON CLAYTON, III: Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity; Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity MEIGS, FRANK E., Ill: Alpha Kappa Psi; Varsity Rifle Team MELTON, REBECCA ANN: Phi Omega Phi; Phi Beta Lambda; Order of the White Rose of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity MELTON, SHERRY ANN: Black Friars; SEA; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta MILLER, JAMES BROOKS: ASCE MILLER, MARSHA ANN B.: SEA; Phi Beta Lambda MILLS, N. CAROL: Delta Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Committee of 82; ATO Little Sister; Maroon Band MILNER, BARBARA DIANNE: SEA MINOR, BESSIE ELAINE: YMCA; Afro-American Plus Club; Young Demo- crats; REFLECTOR Staff; Environ- mental Committee; Volunteer Service MINOR, BARBARA JEAN: Alpha Lambda Delta MINOR, LAFERNE J.: SEA MITCHELL, GAYLE F.: Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; IEEE; Beta Phi Delta MITCHELL, VICTOR GEORGE, JR.: ROTC MITTS, JOFFRION: AWS — Presi dent; Phi Mu Fraternity — Vice Presi- dent; Rice Dorm President; IRHC — Secretary MOAK, RICHARD ALLEN: AIIE MOBLEY, JUDY SUZANNE: SEA MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM S.: Attor ney-General Judicial Council; Senate; REVEILLE Advertising Staff; Chair- man Lecture and Forum; VicePresi dent Phi Kappa Phi MOORE, MARTHA P.: SEA; Dean ' s List; President ' s Scholar MOORE, ROBERT DEAN: Tau Kappa Epsilon; Society of Petroleum Engi- neers MOORE, RONNIE MILLIS: M Club; FCA MOOREHEAD, ELAINE A.: Maroon Band; CEC; SEA MORGAN, KATHY SUE: Alpha Delta Pi; Drennon Scholars; Pi Delta Phi; FADA; Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross MORAN, WAYNE DAVID: Marine En gineering Technology Society MOSELEY, ROBERT WAYNE: ASCE MUNN, MALCOLM ROY: ASCE; Beta Chi Epsilon NASSIF, FARIS H.: BXE NECAISE, HORACE, III: IEEE; Theta Tau Fraternity NELSON, DANNY KEITY: ASCE NELSON, M. PATRICK: AIIE NEWELL, JACK L.: Accounting Club NICHOLS, SAMUEL E.: Advanced ROTC; Entomology Club NICHOLSON, BETTY GAIL: Pi Omega Pi; SEA; NBEA NICKLE, MARY LOUISE: Delta Gamma — Vice President; MSU Band — Majorette; Top Ten Best Dressed; Best Dressed Coed; Lambda Chi Alpha Pledge Sweetheart; Order of the White Rose; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Queen; Union Calendar Girl; Council for Exceptional Children — Secretary; Dean ' s Scholar; President ' s Scholar NICOVICH, M. W.: AIIE NIOLET, DAVID FRANCIS: Marine Engineering Tech. Society NOBLES, CY S.: American Society of Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi — President; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma NORRIS, RODNEY A.: Sigma Chi Fra- ternity NORWOOD, JAMES HAMMETT: BSU; Advanced Army ROTC; Triangle OBRIEN, DAVID EUGENE: Pre Med Club OBYE, FOGER CHARLES: Theta Tau; AIAA; KME ODEN, CARL GEORGE: Tennis Team; Young Democrats O ' LEARY, JOHN LEO: Newman Club O ' NEAL, JANICE CAROL: SEA; Dean ' s List; President ' s Scholar ORMAN, EDWARD LEE: Industrial Education Club; SEA OVERSTREET, RAYMOND FARTIN: Kappa Alpha Order; ODK; Blue Key; Phi Kappa Phi; Who ' s Who; Union Pro- gram Council; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Philos Demos OWEN, GEORGE RANDOLPH: Wes ley Foundation, Campus Crusade for Christ PADILLA, PAUL KENNETY: Kappa Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha; Band; Choir; Madrigals; Band President; Choir Presi- dent; Education, Vice President; Dean ' s Cabinet; Stage Band; Brass Choir PAGE, RAYMOND LEE, JR.: IEEE PALERMO, MICHAEL R.: Acacia; ASCE PALMER, JAMES A., JR.: Horti culture Club PALMER, TODY LYNN: BSU; MSU Chorus PARKER, BOBBY EARL: MSU Live stock Judging Team PARKER, PATRICIA ANN: SEA; BSU PARKER, RONALD W.: Accounting Club PARKINSON, SUSAN KAYE: ACE; SEA; BSU; Dorm Council PATTERSON, JACK EDWARD, JR.: Alpha Tau Omega; Society of American Military Engineers; Committee of 82 — President; IEEE PATTERSON, JOE STEADMAN: RE- FLECTOR Business Manager; Army ROTC Cadet Asst., President; Blue Key; Alpha Kappa Psi; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Sena tor PEARSON, LOYD: Physical Education Club PEPPER, JANNA LOUISE: REFLEC- TOR Editor; Pi Delta Epsilon — Presi dent; Alpha Delta Pi; Varsity Cheer- leader PEPPER, TIM W.: Farmhouse; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle PERDUE, MICHAEL LARY: Acacia Fraternity PHILLIPS, FRANCES ADELLE: Kappa Delta Pi PHILLIPS, HUEY DON: Sigma Chi PHILLIPS, LINDA GAIL: NEA PIERCE, CAROLYN A.: Social Work Club; Cumberjills; Forestry Wives Club; ATO Little Sister; ATO Sweet- heart PITTMAN, JAMES GARLAND: Ma rine Eng. Tech. Society PORTER, PACE: Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta; Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Ar- nold Air Society POTTS, ELIZABETH TERRY: CEC POWELL, MICHAEL RAY: Beta Alpha Psi PRABHAKAR, SUKHDEV M.: India Association PRATHER, STANLEY LOUIS: IEEE QUAVE, MARILYN L.: CEC; NTA RAGSDALE, MICHAEL C: Lambda Chi Alpha; SEA; Circle K RAY, BRENDA JEAN: Kappa Delta Pi, Treas.; Phi Beta Lambda, Pres.; Pi Omega Pi REA, PAUL A.: Landscape Arch. Club REED, JUDY ELIZABETH: Zeta Tau Alpha REED, KATHY ELAINE: Angel Flight; Cardinal Key; Sec. of Young Republicans; Phi Mu Rush Chairman REEVES, PAUL JOSEPH: Alpha Tau Opiega; Beta Alpha Psi; FADA REID, SHARON L.: SEA; Kappa Delta Pi; Union Fine Arts Committee REVELS, G. CAREY: AIIE RHINES, AARON B.: Circle K; BSU RICHARDS, JAMES HOYT: FFA RICHARDS, MARILYN JO: Pi Omega Pi; Phi Beta Lambda; SEA RICHBURG, ERNEST HOWARD: AIAA RICHERSON, W. ROBERT: Kappa Sigma; Forestry RILEY, DAVID NEAL: lEA; MEA RING, LEONARD A.: SEA; Acacia; Gamma Beta Phi RITCHEY, DONALD R.: Block and Bridle ROBERTS, BOBBY GENE: Phi Beta Lambda; Society for the Adv. of Mgt. ROBERTS, SHARON RUTH: SEA ROBERTS, MICHAEL DAVID: Socle ty of Physics Students ROBERTSON, VOLMER S.: IFC; Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Circle K ROBERTSON, RONALD EARL: ASME ROBINSON, CHARLES C: Rifle Team ROBINSON, JULIAN B.: Pre Vet Club ROGERS, JENNIFER: Council for ex- ceptional Children ROMANOFF, ALEX G.: Varsity Foot ball ROWE, LEONARD WARREN: Beta Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; ASCE; BSU RUFF, RACHEL WATKINS: Chi Omega; Home Ec. Club RUFFIN, THOMAS MYER: AIIE RUNNELS, GINGER ANN: SEA RUSH, FREDDIE S.: IEEE RUSHING, MARY ELIZABETH: BSU; Phi Beta Lambda RUSSELL, JAMES VANCE: lEA RUSSELL, REGINA J.: IRHC; Council for Exceptional Children RUSSELL, THOMAS CAREY: ASCE 376 RUTLEDGE, LEO H.: LA. Club SANDERS, MARY LOUISE: YMCA CabiRet; AfroAm. Plus SAVELL, CELIA JOLENE: Phi Beta Lambda; Pi Omega Pi; NBEA SAVELL. V. DAVID: ASCE SCANLON, THOMAS PATRICK: ASME; Chess Club SCARBROUGH, DOROTHY: SEA SCHEPENS, CHERYL ANNE: BSU; SEA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Delta Pi SCHMIDT, KATHERINE MARIE: Sigma Delta Pi; MSU Band; SEA SCHNEIDER, WILBUR A.: SAM; FCA; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Newman Club SCHOWALTER, MARK W.: Theta Tau; IEEE SCOTT, BARBARA ANN: Delta Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Committee of 82; Phi Kappa Phi; SEA; BSU SEE, SUZANNE GLORIA: Delta Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Scotch Guard; MSU Band; Majorette; Senior Maid; Favorite; Car- dinal Key SEEFELD, GLENN E.: Alpha Zeta; Delta Pi Delta; Forestry Club SEID, RAYMOND: Tau Beta Pi; KME; Phi Eta Sigma; AICHE; Phi Kappa Phi SEILER, RICHARD: Marine Eng Tech. Society SHACKELFORD, LOUIS J.: Alpha Zeta SHACKELFORD, ROBERT: AICHE SHATTUCK, JOHN HOLMES: Choir; ASME; Committee of 82; Ind. Ed. Club SHELTON, CHARLES EDWIN: ASCE; Beta Chi Epsilon SHELTON, DAVID RICHARD: IEEE SHIRLEY, ELLEN WILLIAMS: KME; Phi Kappa Phi SHOWS, V. SUZANNE: SEA SIGREST, LINDA A.: SEA SIMMONS, CONSTANCE H.: Chi Omega; Sigma Delta Pi; SEA SIMPSON, RICHARD LAMAR: Kappa Delta Pi SLADE, LEONARD L.: FFA; Dairy Science Club SLATER, JAMES ROGER: I. Ed. Club; Miss. Industrial Arts Assc. SLAUGHTER, ARVILLE O ' NEIL: Committee of 82; Phi Kappa Tau; Cheerleader, CSC SMALL, MARGARET LYNN: Home Ec. Club SMITH, GEORGE STEPHEN: Alpha Kappa Psi SMITH, LARRY EUGENE: Farm house; Forestry Club SMITH, LARRY GINN: Accounting Club; Pi Sigma Epsilon; SAM SMITH, MARTHA LYNN: NEA SMITH, ROBERT McCONNELL: Ar nold Air Society; Ag. Econ. Club; Prop- benders SMITH, SANDRA KAY: lonians; SEA; Blackfriars; Alpha Psi Omega SMITH, WALLACE, E.: Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club; President ' s List SMITHERMAN, MARVIN RICHARD: Phi Kappa Tau SNELLGROVE, SHERRY: Angel Flight; Social Work Club SOANN, MARY LOUISE: Horticulture Club; LA Club; Blackfriars SPEAKES, VERA MADEL: Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Chi Theta; Gamma Beta Phi; Angel Flight; Sec. School of Bus.; AWS Council; Judicial Council; Comm. of 82; ATO Little Sister SPEARS, ALBERT LUTHER: Beta Alpha Psi; Afro-Am. Plus, Treasurer SPIVA, HARRY TRUMAN: AA Plus; YMCA Council STAFFORD, BRUCE DAWSON: Kappa Alpha; Pre-vet Club STANFORD, CHARLES L.: AIAA STANTON, JERALD WAYNE: MEA; SEA; lED STEADHAM, W. DUANNE: YMCA Council STEWART, D. H., JR.: ACM STEWART, JOSEPH P.: Phi Kappa Phi STEWART, RITA LAROSE: SEA STIDHAM. JAMES M.: lED STILLONS, JERRIE MARIE: MENC STITT, WALTER EUGENE JR.: SEA STOKES, JIMMY B.: FFA STONE, ALAN LESLIE: AIAA; AF ROTC; Arnold Air Society STONE, THOMAS MITCHELL: FFA STORTZ, LOUIS A., JR.: IEEE STORY, F. ALLAN: IEEE; Band STRACHAN, WILLIAM FRED: Alpha Zeta; Farmhouse; Agronomy Club; FFA STAHAN, CHARLES EDWARE: Vet eran ' s Club; Table Tennis Club; Chess Club STRIBLING, EDWARD PERRY, JR.: Block and Bridle STRICKLAND, CHARLES W.: Delta Pi Delta; Forestry Club STROBLE, MADELINE JONES: So cial Work Club STROBLE, MARTIE F., JR.: Newman; Kappa Mu Epsilon STUART, DON B.: Acacia STUART, FRANCES: Pi Omega Phi; Phi Beta Lambda; SEA STUART, NENA GLASGOW: Angel Flight; Phi Mu STUART, SHIRLEY KAY: Beta Gamma Sigma SUMMERS, CAROL RUTH: Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi SUMRALL, ROBERT SCOTT: Library Committee; Phi Gamma Delta SWEENEY, LARRY GLEN: Adv AF ROTC SWITZER, RICHARD ERNEST: Science Fiction Book Club SYKES, CATHY ANITA: SEA TAYLOR, GEORGE W., JR.: Alpha Kappa Psi; Pi Sigma Epsilon TAYLOR, PETE: SPE TAYLOR, ROBERT LUTHER: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfornia, Pres.; ODK; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Who ' s Who; Pres. List; MSU Band; Stage Band; Madrigal Singers; Brass Choir; Dean ' s Cabinet THOMAS, LINDA KAY: Zeta Tau Alpha THOMPSON, SHIRLEY F.: Block and Bridle THOMPSON, R. JERRY: M Club, V. Pres.; KA; Baseball; PE Club THURMAN, GRADY E. (FOOTS): Re flector. Editor; Who ' s Who; KA; Self- Study Comm.; Student Affairs TILLMAN, EVELYN LOUISE: SEA TONKIN, STEPHEN F.: MSU Korean; Karate Club ; MSU Wrestling Club TOWNSEND, MICHAEL P.: FFA TRIMBLE, JAMES MOORE: ASME; AIAA; ATO; FADA TUCKER, JAMES E.: AEC TURNER, DAVID WILSON: TKE; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma TURNER, LESTIE EUGENE: ASAE Alpha Zeta TURNER, TAMBREY: Delta Gamma; Treas. Bus. School; Phi Chi Theta; Phi Beta Lambda TUTOR, JERRY N.: lEA TYRONE, CHARLES LELAND: ANS; Theta Tau UPCHURCH, LINDA C: Newman ' s Club; SEA VALENZUELA, MARCIO E.: ASCE VAUGHN, THOMAS FRANKLIN: AEC VICE, WALTER WARREN: PE Club WACHS, JOHN JAY: AIAA WADE, WILLIAM CARROLL: lEA; AIAA; MIA WALDEN, JIMMY LEE: Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Lambda; KA; Student Senate; Lectern Comm. WALKER, GARY LAMAR: Beta Alpha Psi WALLEY, CHARLES W.: Forestry Club WALTERS. JOHNNY WAYNE: Theta Tau; Eng. Council, Pres.; Tau Beta Pi; Inter-School Council; AIIE WALTON, ALBERT PHILLIP: Pi Kappa Alpha; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsi Ion; ASNE; Comm. of 82 WALTON, RONNIE LEIGH: ODK, V.P.; Reveille. Editor; Blue Key; AICHE, Pres.; Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Who ' s Who; ATO; Presi- dent ' s Cabinet; Order of the Red Ribbon WARD. JUDY DIANE: SEA WASHINGTON. EDDIE F.: lEA WASSON. CHARLES SPENCER: UCM Board; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE; Wesley Foundation, Pres. WATKINS, BRENDA J.: Phi Chi Theta WATSON, JAMES McDONALD: lED WEAVER, MARVIN FRAKLIN: FFA WEBB, WILLIAM DAVID: Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE WEBSTER, STUART S.: Beta Alpha Psi WEEKS. MARTHA NELL: SEA WEEMS. PAULA: Zeta Tau Alpha; SEA; Young Republicans WEIR. ROY ROGENS: Sigma Chi WELBORN. LARRY WILSON: Alpha Zeta; Forestry Club; Pres. School of Forest Resources; Dean Scholar WELLS. WILLIAM KENT: Sigma Phi Sigma; Soc. Physics Students, V.P.; YMCA WERNER. PATRICIA JEAN: SEA WEST. SID E.: Theta Tau; ASME WHITE, BETTY LOU: SEA WHITE, DENA GAYLE: SEA WHITE, HOWELL E.: ASME WHITE, IDA CAROL: SEA; Wesley WHITE, HARDY: lEA WHITE, JOSEPH H.: Marine Eng. Tech Soc. WHITE, ROBERT QUITMAN: lED; SEA; lEA WHITE. THOMAS DAVID: SSED WHITE, THOIVIAS E.: Band; Physics Club; Iota Eta Sigma; Nu Chi Alpha WHITHEAD, CHARLES DAVID: Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club WHITEHEAD, DOUGLAS R.: Ac counting Club WHITFIELD, JAMES M.: Ag. Eng. Club; Alpha Zeta; Eng. Council WHITFIELD, STANLEY GILL: ASME; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Theta Tau; Arnold Air Society WILKOS. JOHN HENRY: Ag Econ Club WILKINS, DAVID EARLE: Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Student Union, Pres.; Arts and Sciences Pres.; Union Recreation Chairman WILKINS, LYNDA ELIZABETH: SEA; Phi Beta Lambda WILKINSON, CAROLYN BRAWN- ER: SEA WILLIAM, SUSAN: MSU Band; Cho rus; Blackfriars; Young Republicans; Organizations Committee WILLIAMS, DAVID OWEN: Choir WILLIAMS, MARY E.: Pres. of Zeta Tau Alpha; Pres. of Panhellenic Coun- cil; Varsity Cheerleader; Sec. of School of Education; Scotch Guard; Inter- school Council; SEA; Univ. Athletic Committee; Union Special Events Com- mittee; Organizations Committee; Homecoming Queen; Calendar Girl; Committee of 82 WILLIAMS, WILLIAM EDWARD: Ag. Econ. Club WILLIS, TIMOTHY ALAN: MSU Band; Stage Band; Phi Mu Alpha WILSON, JOHN BARRY: Track Team; Reflector WILSON, LYNN STEPHENS: SEA WINDHAM, LINDA SUE: Blackfriars; SEA WINGO. DEAN KIR: Pi Kappa Alpha WINSTEAD. HUGH WILEY: SEA WISE. DANIEL REESE: Student Sen- ate; Vice Pres. of IFC; Student Director of Development; SA President ' s Cabi- net; Delta Chi; Pres. of Young Republi cans WONG, BETTY JEAN: SEA; BSU WONG, RAYMOND LEN: AICHE WOODS, ROBERT LUELL: Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade WOODS, SHERMAN: lED Club WOODSON, JAMES R.: Beta Alpha Psi WORSHAM. HAROLD MICHAEL: Am. Chem. Society WRIGHT. JOHN ROBERT: AICHE WYLIE. LINDA ANN: Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi YOUNG. NANCY L.: Pi Omega Pi ZDENEK. CHARLES JOHN: AIIE ZDENEK, PATRICIA A.: Pi Omega Pi ZORN, GEORG FRANCIS: ASCE 377 WE HAVE I una, irte. MSU BOOKSTORE Located in the Student Union 378 Seniors Index Abel, E. A., BSD, 90, 299 Adams, J. A., Jr., AEC, 90, 285 Adams, J. L., Ill, B I, 90, 229 Adams, J. R., EE, 90 Adams, M. L., EDU, 90 229 Adams, P. M., FO, 90, 306 Ades, J. F., SSED, 90, 246 Ainsworth, R. M., AG, 90, 332 Albarrac, W. R., AGE, 90, 233 285 Albritton, J. A., FO, 90 Alderman, N. P., EDU, 90 Allen, K. L., PSY, 90 Allen, K. R., EDU, 90 Amin, A. A., CH, 90, 317 Anderson, L. D., EE, 90, 337 Andrews, D. L., GB, 90 Angelo, H. D., PE, 90 Anthony, B. W., B I, 90 Anthony, M., EDU, 90, 304, 323, 327 Armstrong, C. L., SP, 90, 229 Armstrong, S. D., CHE 90 Arnett, W. R., GS, 90, 325 Aron, M. T., EDU, 90 Atwood, W. K., EDU, 90 Austin, L. D., GB. 90 Avara, A., EDU, 90 Averett, D. E., CHE, 90 Aycock, E. L., ENG, 90 B Badeaux, R. J., TE, 90 Bagwell, W. L., AG, 90, 291 Bailey, C. R., Jr., lEA, 90 Baker, J. L., EE, 90 Baker, L. D., ME, 90, 330 Baker, W. D., lAE, 90 Baldwin, E. A., SOC, 90 Baldwin, T. A., EE, 90 Ball, C. L., EDU, 90 Ballard, L. K., EN, 90, 229 Bankston, E. L., IE, 90 Bankston, M. D., PE, 90 Barber, N. M., HEC, 91 Barkley, J. B., EDU, 91, 324, 327 Barnes, B. J., EN, 91 Barnes, D. W., GB, 91 Barnes, T. M., EE, 91 Barnett, J. L., PSY, 91 Barrett, R. L., A S, 91 Beard, D. H., BUS, 91 Beard, J. V., EE, 91, 250, 307, 312 Beasley, D. B., AE, 91 Beasley, T. E., B I, 91 Beatty, W. A., BSDP, 91 Beaudoin, R. H., ACC, 91, 246 Beck, R. E., EDU, 91 Bedeian, L. K., EDU, 91 Beedle, B. B., EDU, 91 Belve, G. P., CH, 91 Bennett, M. A., EDU, 91 Benton, W. D., CHE, 91 Bernheim, P. G., Jr., BSD, 91, 246 Berry, G. T., Jr., IE, 91 Berry, L. R., B I, 91, 323 Berry, R. L., BSD, 91 Berryhill, R. N., CHE, 91 Bessonette, H., IE, 91 Black, H. D., PE, 91, 322 Blackledge, K. R., AGR, 91 Blackwell, D. D., FO, 91 Bollinger, P. G., MA, 91 Bolls, S. L., EDU, 91 Borden, R. L., HORT, 91, 313 Bostiek, J. C, AGR, 91,309 Boswell, SOC, 91 Bowker,R.T.,MKT, 91,330 Bondurant, S. M., MGT, 91, 241, 307 Bourquard, R. A., CE, 91, 254, 300 Box, J. H., EDU, 91 Box, T. E., MEDT, 91 Brasher, E. L., Jr., lEDU, 92 Braswell, T. H., IT, 92 Brazil, J. J., DS, 92 Briggs, D. R., lEDU, 92 Briggs, J. E., lAEDU, 92 Brooks, J. A., MGT, 92 Broussard, W. G., EDU, 92 Brown, B. R., EDU, 92, 323 Brown, D. K., EDU, 92 Brown, J. B., EDU, 92, 327 Brown, M. K., EDU, 92 Brown, S. L., EDU, 92 Brown, W. E., AGR, 92 Brown, W. L., EDU, 92 Bruister, H. C, EDU, 92 Bryant, C. S., EN, 92 Bryant, K. J., BSD, 92 Bryant, M. R., EDU, 92, 324, 327 Bryant, R. D., ME, 92, 296, 330 Bryant, T. B., EDU, 92 Bryant, W. H., EDU, 92 Buckingham, C. L., EN, 92, 221 Bufkin, H. T., BSD, 92 Bufkin, T. R., MA CS, 92 Bullard, J. A., ACC, 92, 295 Burke, F. P., IE, 92, 238 Burney, M. N., EDU, 92, 280 Burns, D. M., CHE, 92 Burr, M. C, EDU, 92, 324 Buse, D. L., IE, 92 Buse, W. R., PE, 92 Butler, D. E., AED, 92, 309 Butler, S. J., LS, 92 Butler, W. J., EDU, 92 Butts, D. C, GEO, 92 Bynum, M. A„ BEDU, 92, 324, 327 C Cade, G. R., EDU, 92 Cade, P. D., PE, 92 Cain, T., Jr., CHE, 92 Caldwell, C. B., MGT, 92 Callahan, R. M., GB, 93 Callaway, W. C, Jr., B F, 93 Calloway, A. G., CE, 93 Cantrell, A. T., EDU, 93 Cardwell, J. E., EDU, 93 Carlisle, F. C, HORT, 93, 313 Carlisle, J. W., ACC, 93 Carnathan, E. D., EDU , 93 Carpenter, R. J., HI, 93 Carr, R. L., Jr., GB, 93 Carroll, G. L., IT, 93 Carroll, T. D., HI, 93 Carson, W. E., lEDU, 93 Carter, J. A., EE, 93, 192, 241 Castles, H. D., IT, 93, 230 Causey, M. K., GS. 93 Cesare, J. G., Jr., CHE, 93 Chamblee, J. W., Jr., GB, 93 Chandler, W. K., HI, 93, 249 Chapman, W. M., Jr., BSD MKT, 93, 11 Chennault, C. K., EET, 93 Chisolm, J. R., CS, 93 Chow, A. Y., MA, 93 Chrestman, J. W., Jr., MKT, 93 Clark, R. H., LA, 93 Clark, R. R., CHE, 93 Clark, S. J., SPE, 93, 288 Cockrell, T. D., EDU, 93 Cody, J. S., ME, 93, 296 Coggins, B. K., EDU, 93 Colbert, D. 0., EDU, 93 Cole, J. A., PTE, 93 Cole, J. D., IE, 93, 322 Cole, J. S., AGR, 93 Cole, R. B., lAEDU, 93 Coleman, L. R., TEDU, 93 Collins, C, HEC, 93, 193 Collins, J. A., AE, 93, 292 Collins, P. A., SP, 94, 288 Collum, M. E., BUS, 94 Compton, L. S., EDU, 94 Cooley, A. M., MGT. 94, 330 Cooper, H. D., MGT, 94, 287 Cortelyou, R. H., CE, 94 Cost, D. G., IE, 94 Cost, F. D., SEDU, 94 Costilow, W. T., ASE, 94 Cothran, R. R., EDU, 94 Cotton, N. G., GB, 94 Craft, C, EDU, 94, 124, 125, 225, 280 Craft, R. E., Jr., ME, 94, 246 Grain, T., Jr., A S, 94 Crenshaw, M. K., HI, 94 Crow, P. J., GB, 94 Crum, C. L., Jr., AEC, 94 Crumby, M. N., EDU, 94 Culpepper, D. A., EDU, 94 Culver, R. B., PE, 94 Cummings, W. A., MIC, 94 Cunningham, J., EDU, 94 Cupit, C. E., CHE, 94 D Daily, L., EC, 94, 283 Dalton, W.T., Jr., GB, 94 Daniel, J. N., EDU, 94 Daniels, K. I., EDU, 94 Daughtry, L. J., EE, 94, 316 Davidson, J. S., INS, 94, 257 Davis, A. E., MGT, 94 Davis, J. A„ MEDTECH, 94 Daws, W. B., MA, 94 Dawsey, T. N., EE, 94, 294, 316 DeMuth, L. J., AS, 94, 245, 301, 303 DeVaughn, G. H., CE, 94, 230 Denicola, P. J., EE, 94, 337 Denison, D. E., GB, 94 Denison, L. A., LS, 94 Denson, R. H., CE, 95 Devine, E. L., HI, 95 DiSalvo, J. K., EET, 95 Dickerson, C. J., EDU, 95 Dickerson, W. L., Ill, ACC, 95 Dickey, G. L., BSD, 95 Dicks, J. M., NE, 95, 322, 337 Dier, M. C, ED, 95, 271 Dillinger, J. K., PE, 95 Dixon, J. R., AS, 95, 303 Dorsey, D. Q., ME, 95, 295 Douglas, M. H., EDU, 95, 342 Downing, V. A., EDU, 95 Downs, J. D., EDU, 95 Downs, L, M., EDU, 95 Dranc, D F., IT. 95 Durmmond, F. E., PSY, 95 Ducrest, D. E., AEC, 95, 285 Dudley, J. C, MGT, 95 Dunaway, J. G., lA, 95 Dunaway, M. L., AGR, 95, 250 Dunaway, S. W., ZOO, 95 Dunlap, K. D., BSDP, 95, 323 Dunn, M. E., GB, 95 Dyer, B. A., SW, 95, 283, 333 E Easley, J. D., EDU, 95 Easley, 0. W., AS, 95, 290, 303 Edge, W. E., NE, 95, 294, 322 Edwards, J. H., MGT, 95 Edwards, L., EDU, 95 Eichenberg, J. A., EDU, 95 Elkin, R. C, CHE, 95 Elliott, K. R., HI, 95 Ellis, R. G., IT, 95, 249 Ellis, S. E., SW, 95 Ellis, S. W., CE, 95, 249 Ely, R. M., IT, 95 Emfinger, C. W., EE, 95 Emmons, L. L., lAEDU, 95 Emrick, D. S., EE, 95 Engle, W. J., PTE, 96, 246 Ervin, H. H., GB, 96 Ervin, J. D., ENG, 96 Ethridge, F. D., EPY, 96, 288 Evans, T. W., CE, 96 Everett, R. M., 96, 295 Ezell, L. 0., ME, 96 F Fair, D. J., SO, 96 Fairburn, V., Jr., AGR, 96, 309 Farley, W. W., Jr., AGR, 96 Farrar, D. E., PE, 96 Farrell, P. J., ENG, 96 Farrell, R. R., ENG, 96 Faure, C. T., VET, 96, 330 Faust, L. S., EE, 96, 316, 337 Fenwick, J. M., ACC, 96, 295 Feyen, C. J., ACC, 96, 295, 323 Fisher, J. T., ENG, 96, 283 Flaccomio, L., IE, 96 Fortenberry, J. L., EET, 96 Fortner, W. C, GB, 96 Foster, D. J., EDU, 96 Fraiser, R. L., Jr., MIC, 96 Francis, M. L., EDU, 96 Franks, D. J., EDU, 96 Franks, J. A., PS, 96, 330 Fratesi, S. L., ACC, 96, 295 Freeman, B. A., SS, 96 Freeman, J. C, MGT, 96 Freeman, L. E. PHY, 96 Fryery, B. E., EDU, 96 Fuller, D. E., HI, 96 Fuller, J. C, ENG, 96, 296, 337 Fulton, G. J., IT, 96 Fuqua, J. W., ME, 96 Furr, J. M., EDU, 96 G Gaillard, C. R., BU, 96 Gaither, J. L., EDU, 96 Gaither, M. S., EDU, 96 Garrett, J. L., EDU, 96 Gates, L. C, PS, 97 Gatewood, E. J., BSD, 97, 323 Gatling, J. M., IT, 97 Geno, T. G., PS, 97 George, B. L., IT, 97 George, R. G., GB, 97 Germany, L. E., EDU, 97 Gibson, J. M., EDU, 97 Gibson, L. G., EDU, 97 Gibson, M. L., EDU, 97 Gibson, P. K., EDU, 97 Gill, B. J., GB, 97 Gilliland, D. E., PS, 97 Goggans, K. B., PE, 97 Golden, J. L., AGR, 97, 291 Goode, J. C, BSDP, 97 Goolsby, A. M., LSC, 97 Gordon, E. C„ EDU, 97 Gower, D. H., EE, 97 Goza, D. L., EDU, 97 Goza, R. D., BUS, 97 Grafton.J. T., Ill, EE, 97, 337 Graham, C. R., A S, 97 Granger, D. B., EEX, 97 Graves, M„ EDU, 97 Gray, J. W., EDU, 97 Gray, L. G., EDU, 97 Green, G. M., Ill, AGR, 97, 303 Green, W. D., ME, 97 Gregory, J. E., Jr., BU, 97 Griffin, B. H., MKT, 97, 330 Griffin, H. B., EDU, 97 Griffin, W. M., MGT, 97 Grigsby, R. D., MKT, 97, 330 Guess, E. T., EE, 97 H Haaga, A. R., MKT, 97 Hailey, D. W., ECON, 97 Hailey, M. V., EDU, 97 Hall, D. R., GB. 98 Hall, P. J., EDU, 98 Hammett, J. W., EDU, 98 Hammond, G. P., EDU, 98 Harbour, P. A., MA, 98, 225 Hardison, E. P., ASE, 98, 292 Hardy, B. R., IE, 98 Harpole, M. A., EDU, 98 Harrell, 0. D., BU, 98 Harrell, R. M., BED. 98. 283. 324 Harrelson, J. W., PE, 98 Harrington. D. A.. IT. 98 Harris, C. A., ENG, 98, 316, 323 Harris, P., HI, 98 Harrison, J. M., EPY, 98 Hart, E. N., GB, 98 Hart, M.M., EDU, 98 Hartley, G. W., PS, 98 Hartsog, J. D., ENG, 98 Harville, P. D., LSC, 98 Hatch, H. M., BSD, 98 Hathcock, D. M., PE, 98 Hawkins, J. H., EDU, 98 Hawkins, W. H., BU, 98 Haynie, B. J., PE, 98 Head, L. R., HI, 98 Hemba. G. D.. PE, 98 Hemphill, J. A., IT, 98 Henderson, B. L., EDU. 98 Henderson, E. L., BE. 98 Henderson, S. S., EDU, 98 Hendricks, J. M., MKT. 98. 242, 301, 330 Hendrix, T. A., MGT, 98 Henley, V. J., EDU, 98 Henley, R. K., MA, 98. 257 Henry. T. D.. EDU. 98 Herndon. M. R., MA, 98. 226 Herren, L. M.. ECON, 98, 195, 237. 285, 307 Herring, D. E., ACC. 98, 295 Herring. P. K.. EDU. 98 Herring, W. W.. A S. 99 Herrington, B., EDU, 99 379 EOPLES gANK STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI We Specialize in Student Banking and Invite All Students to Use Our Special Student Club Checking Plan. 82 Branch 380 University Branch Hester, L. T., CHE, 99 Hewlett, R. G., ECON, 99 Hilkert, J. M., ME, 99, 296, 330 Hill, C. E., AEC, 99, 285 Hill, E. M., BED, 99 Hill, G. M., EDU, 99 Hill, P. L., ENG, 99 Hillman, M. B., EDU, 99, 222 Hobbs, E. A., II, AGR, 99, 237, 290, 303 Hodges, R., PE, 99 Hodges, R. G., AGR, 99, 322 Hogue, H. A., ACC, 99, 295 Holdiness, S., ACC, 99 Holland, A. J., EDU, 99 Holland, J. C, EDU, 99 Hollingsworth, I., EDU, 99, 327 Holmes, B. G., CE, 99, 249 Holmes, P. L., EDU, 99, 324, 327 Honeycutt, T. E., A S, 99 Hood, S. K., PSY, 99 Hooker, M. E., CE, 99 Hoomes, D. S., EDU, 99 Hopkins, E. J., lED, 99 Hord, S. T., FTECH, 99 Home, R. A., GB, 99, 157 Hoseh, B. B., Jr., ACC, 99, 195, 241, 295, 307 Howard, W. P., CHE, 99 Howell, D. M., ACC, 99 Howell, D. P., ENG, 99, 335 Huber, C. R., ENG, 99, 254 Huddleston, J. L., EDU, 99 Hudson, R. K., EDU, 99, 157 Huff, B. A„ A S, 99 Hughes, R. C, AGR, 99 Hughes, R. 0., A S, 99 Humphrey, C. F., ENG, 99 Hunt, R. C, ENG, 100 Huntley, B., EDU, 100 Kurd, L. M., AGR, 100, 312 Hurdle, S. J., EDU, 100, 225 Hurt, B. K., EDU, 100, 230, 324, 327 Hussey, D. G., EDU, 100 Hutcheson, N. L., EDU, 100 Hutson, G. C, EDU, 100 Hutto, A., GSC, 100 I Ingram, B. G., EDU, 100 Irby, S. J., EDU, 100, 221 Ishee, G. B., BSD, 100 Ivy, C. R., ENG, 100 Ivy, 0. L., BUS, 100 J Jackson, D. L., A S, 100 Jackson, D. M., ENG, 100, 254, 294 Jackson, J. E., A S, 100 James, S. H., EDU, 100, 225, 274 Jasper, B. A., EDU, 100, 274 Jefferies, E. D., ENG, 100 Jenkins, B. J., EDU, 100 Jenkins, S. L., EDU, 100 Jernigan, R. A., ENG, 100 Jeter, R. E., EDU, 100 Johnson, B. L., EDU, 100 Johnson, D. J., EDU, 100, 192, 222,280 Johnson, J. C, FO, 100 Johnson, K. H., BUS, 100 Johnson, N. E., BUS, 100 Johnson, R. L., ENG, 100 Johnson, S. H., EDU, 100 Johnson, T. M., ENG, 100 Johnston, M. B., ENG, 100 Jones, B. C, FO, 100, 310 Jones, C. B., A S, 100 Jones, C. D., AGR, 100, 303 Jones, C. R., EDU, 100 Jones, D. R., EDU, 100 Jones, F. H., BUS, 101, 330 Jones, G. A., EDU, 101 Jones, J. D., AGR, 101, 303, 322 Jones, J. H., ENG, 101,316 Jones, J. L., BUS, 101 Jones, J. L, BUS, 101 Jones, K. C, A S, 101 Jones, P. H., ENG, 101, 333 Jones, S. B. T., BUS, 101, 287, 330 Jones, S. P., AGR, 101, 285 Jones, W. L., AGR, 101, 309 Jordan, C. A., BUS, 101, 322 K Kean,J. C, EDU, 101 Keith, J. A., ENG, 101, 316, 337 Kellum, J. D., A S, 101 Kelly, C, A S, 101, 334 Kelly, C. W., EDU, 101 Kennedy, C. J., AGR, 101, 285 Kennedy, W. J., AGR, 101, 254, 290, 309 Kersh, G. D., A S, 101 Kilby, H. C, BUS, 101, 245 Kilgore, W. L., AGR, 101, 291, 322 Kinard, S. P., ENG, 101 King, J. H., BUS, 101, 330 King, J. M., BUS, 101 King, L. W., EDU, 101 King, T. L., EDU, 101 Kirk, J. S., BUS, 101,281 Klorer, H. D., FO, 101, 310 Knight, D. R., FO, 101, 306, 310 Knight, W. C, ENG, 101 Korpas, R. J., ENG, 101 Krutzer, M. J., ENG, 101 Kuykendall, J. F., BUS, 101, 327 Kyzar, H. M., ENG, 101, 316 L Lancaster, J. A., EDU, 101 Lander, W. L., ENG, 101 Landrum, W. L., A S, 101 Lang, R. B., ENG, 101, 294 Lann, A. J., EDU, 101 Latimer, J. C, A S, 102 Lea, T. S., BUS, 102 Leach, M., AGR, 102 Lee, D. K., BUS, 102 Lee, W. E., BUS, 102 Lefoldt, M. A., BUS, 102, 295 Lefoldt, M. L., BUS, 102, 64, 295 Leverette, N., A S, 102, 338, 337 Leverette, R. A S, 102, 333 Lewis, B. L., ENG, 102 Lewis, C. S., BUS, 102 Lewis, E. P., EDU, 102 Lewis, J. T., BUS, 102 Lewis, P. A., EDU, 102 Lewis, T. H., ENG, 102, 316 Lindsey, P. K., ENG, 102 Lindsey, W. D., BUS, 102, 295 Lindsley, L. C, EDU, 102 Lipscomb, J. L., EDU, 102, 299 Litter, M. H., ENG, 102, 316, 322, 337 Livingston, L. H., EDU, 102, 329 Lochridge, J. L., BUS, 102, 23T Lofton, J. L„ ENG, 102 Lofton, L. L., ENG, 102 Long, T. A., EDU, 102 Looney, A. M., EDU, 102, 222 Lowery, L., EDU, 102, 221, 311 Luby, L. G., BUS, 102 Luina, R. R., A S, 102 Lum, E. A S, 102 Lyle, M. K., EDU, 102 Lytle, D. L., A S, 102 M Maoris, J., EDU, 102 Maggio, R. C, FO, 102, 306 Majors, M., EDU, 102 Malone, J. B., A S, 102 Malone, R. K., A S, 102 Mann, L. C, BUS, 102, 295 Manuel, H. E., ENG, 102, 294 Marchesini, C. M., ENG, 102 Markham, L. D., EDU, 103 Martin, L. W., EDU, 103 Martin, M. R., EDU, 103 Martin, W. C, BUS, 103 Massey, C. D., EDU, 103 Massey, R. B., EDU, 103 Mathis, P., EDU, 103, 226, 274 Mattox, Z. A., EDU, 103 Mauck, E. C, BUS, 103 May, J. T., ENG, 103, 327 Mayes, G. W., ENG, 103, 294 McAllister, 0. L., BUS, 103 McBride, J. G., BUS, 103 McCain, W. C, BUS, 103, 241 McCleskey, T, J., EDU, 103 McCluskey, L. M.. EDU, 103 McCollum, S., BUS, 103 McCool, W. S., EDU, 103 McCormick, W. Q., BUS, 103 McCoy, K. M., EDU, 103 McCurdy, J. F., EDU, 103 McEachern, J. D., BUS, 103 McGee, J. S., EDU, 103 McGee, L. W., BUS, 103 McGraw, C. M., BUS, 103 McGraw, J. W, BUS, 103 Mclntire, E. F., BUS, 103 Mclntyre, T. Q., BUS, 103, 330 McKee, D. M., BUS, 103 McLellan, D. M., EDU, 103 McLellan, M. M., BUS, 103 McLemore, G. B., BUS, 103, 238, 323 McMaster, S., BUS, 103, 295, 323 McMullen, M. L., BUS, 103 McQuary, R. G., EDU, 103 Mcwhorter, B. C, A S, 103 Mcwhorter, G. W., A S, 103, 233, 301 McWilliams, L. C, BUS, 103, 242 Meadows, B. K., A S, 104, 334 Meigs, F. E., BUS, 104, 287 Melton, J. W., BUS, 104 Melton, R. A., BUS, 104 Melton, S. A., EDU, 104 Middleton, J. L., BUS, 104 Middleton, R. B., BUS, 104 Miller, J. B., ENG, 104, 294, 296 Miller, J. B., EDU, 104 Miller, K. A., ENG, 104 Miller, L. D., EDU, 104, 233 Miller, M. A., EDU, 104 Miller, R. R., ENG, 104, 294 Mills, N. C, BUS, 104, 225, 297 Milner, B. D., EDU, 104 Minor, B. E., A S, 104, 283, 342 Minor, B. J., BUS, 104 Minor, L. J., EDU, 104 Mitchell, G. F., ENG, 104, 300 Mitchell, V. G., EDU, 104 Mitts, J. EDU, 104, 226, 274, 312 Mixon, W. P., EDU, 104 Moak, R. A., ENG, 104 Mobley, J. G., EDU, 104 Mobley, J. S., EDU, 104 Montgomery, W. S., BUS, 104, 238 Moore, M. P., EDU, 104 Moore, R. D., ENG, 104, 322, 335 Moore, R, M., EDU, 104, 142 Moorehead, E. A., EDU, 104 Morgan, K. S., EDU, 104, 297, 324 Moran, W. D., EDU, 104 Morton, J. H., EDU, 104 Moseley, R. W., ENG, 104, 294 Mozingo, L. D., EDU, 104 Mukhopadhyay, T. K., BUS, 104 Munn, M. R., CE, 104, 294, 300 Mutchler, M. S., ASE, 104, 337 N Nail, J. D., BSD, 105 Nassif, F. H., CE, 105, 294, 300 Necaise, N., EE, 105 Neely, M. D., EE, 105 Nelson, D. K., CE, 105 Nelson, M. P., IE, 105 Newby, T. W., ECO, 105 Newell, J. L., BUS, 105 Nichols, S. E., AGR, 105 Nicholson, B. G., BED, 105, 327 Nicholson, B. R„ ACC, 105 Nickle, M. L., EDU, 105, 225 Nicovich, M. W., IE, 105 Niolet, D. F., ENG, 105 Nobles, C. S., ME, 105, 296 Norman, E. M., EN, 105 Norris, R. A. AGR, 105 Norwood, J. H., ENG, 105 OBrien, D. E., EDU, 105 Obye, R. C, ASE, 105, 292, 337 Oden, C. G., A S, 105 OLeary, J. L., B I, 105 O ' Neal, J. C, EDU, 105 Orman, E. L., EDU, 105 Overstreet, R. G., ACC, 105, 190, 238, 287 Owen, G. R., A S, 105 Owen, W. C, EDU, 105 P Padilla, P. K., EDU, 105, 304 Page, R. L., EE, 105 Palermo, M. R., CE, 105, 294, 300 Palmer, J. A., AGR, 105 Palmer, T. L., EDU, 105 Palmertree, H. F., GB, 105 Panetta, J. A., EDU, 105 Pang, H. F., CHE, 105 Parker, B. E., AGR, 105 Parker, C. L., BUS, 105, 230 Parker, P. A., EDU, 105, 222 Parker, R. W., ACC, 105, 282 Parkinson, S. K., EDU, 105 Patel, N. S., NE, 106, 294, 317 Patterson, J. E., ENG, 106, 322 Patterson, J. S., FIN, 106, 192 Payne, W. M., AGR, 106 Pearson, G. R., ACC, 106 Pearson, L. EDU, 106 Peery, W. F., A S, 106 Pepper, J. L., JOU, 106 Pepper, T. W„ AS, 106, 237, 303 Perdue, M. L., MIC, 106,230 Peterson, A. J., ENG, 106 Petty, M. A., EPY, 106 Phillips, D. J„ SW, 106 Phillips, F. A., EPY, 106 Phillips, H. D., BUS, 106 Phillips, L. G., EDU, 106 Phillips, V. K., AGR, 106 Pickle, L. B„ EDU, 106 Pierce, C. A., A S, 106 Pinnix, B. H., ACC, 106 Pittman, J. G., MAT, 106 Porter, P., ACC, 106 Poston, R. L., PE, 106 Potts, E. T., EDU, 106 Powell, L, A., EDU, 106 Powell, M. R., ACC, 106, 295 Powell, N. A., MTH, 106 Prabhakar, S. M., PTE, 106, 335 Prather, S. L., EE, 106, 316 Presson, H. W., B I, 106 Puckett, S. S., BUS, 106 Q Quave, L. M., EDU, 106 R Ragsdale, M. C, EDU, 106, 242, 301 Rampley, M. M., HI, 106 Randolph, R. L., CE, 106 Ray, B. J., BUS, 106, 157, 324, 327 Rea, P. A., LA, 106 Reed, J. E., BUS, 106, 229, 322 Reed, K. E., EDU, 107, 274 Reeves, P. J., ACC, 107, 233, 295 Rehage, F. B., JO, 107 Reid, J. W., VS, 107 Reid, S. L., EDU, 107 Revels, G. C, ENG, 107 Rhines, A. B., MGT, 107, 301 Rhodes, J. C, EDU, 107 Richardson, H. A., EET, 107 Richards, J. H., AGR, 107, 309 Richards, M. J., BED, 107 Richberg, E. H., ASE, 107, 292 Richerson, W. R., FO, 107, 310 Ridgway, B. A., MKT, 107 Riley, D. N., MGT, 107 Riley, D. L., ENG, 107 Riley, J. W., lEA, 107 Riley, R. L., EDU, 107 Ring, L. A., EDU, 107 Ringwald, N. S., CHM, 107 Ritchey, D. R., AGR, 107, 303 Roberts, B. G., B I, 107 Roberts, C. W., IT, 107 Roberts, S. R., EDU, 107 Roberts, M. D., PHY, 107 Robertson, J. S., MKT, 107 Robertson, R. E., ME, 107 Robertson, W. L., CHE, 107 Robinson, C. C, EET, 107 Robinson, J. B., ASC, 107 Robinson, J. F., AGR, 107, 330 Rogers, J., EDU, 107 Romanoff, A. G., EDU, 107, 142 Ross, R. S., ACC, 107, 295 Rowan, L. K., BUS, 107 Rowe, L. 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E., CE, 108, 294, 300 Shelton, D. R., ENG, 108 Shelton, S. A., PS, 108 Shilder, S. H., EDU, 108 Shirley, E. W., MTH, 108 Shoemake, P. B., ACC, 108 Shows, V. S., EDU, 108 Sigrest, L. A., EDU, 108 Simmons, C. H., LAN, 108 Simpson, R. C, EDU, 109 Simpson, R. L., MTH, 109 Simpson, V, C, EDU, 109 Singletary, K. M., LA, 109 Slade, L. L., AGR, 109, 309 Slater, J. R., lED, 109 Slaughter, A. 0., GEO, 109, 246 Sligh, J. F., GB, 109 Small, B., EPY, 109 Small, M. L., AG R, 109 Smith, G. S., ACC, 109, 287 Smith, K. E, EDU, 109 Smith, L. E, FO, 109, 237, 310 Smith, L. G., BUS, 109 Smith, M. L., EDU, 109 Smith, R. M., AGR, 109, 234 Smith, S. K., EDU, 109 Smith, T. J., BUS, 109, 234 Smith, W. E., ACC, 109, 237 Smitherman, M. R., GB, 109, 246, 282 Snellgrove, S., EDU, 109, 274 Spann, M. L., HO, 109, 313 Speakes, V. M., ACC, 109, 64, 295 Spears, A. L., ACC, 109. 283, 295 Spiva, H. T., A S, 109 Sproles, R. E., EE, 109 Stafford. B. D., VET, 109 Stanford, C. L., ASE, 109, 292 Stanton, J. W., DED, 109 Steadham, W. D., AGR, 109 Stewart, D. H., A S, 109 Stewart, J. P., EET, 109 Stewart, R. L.. EDU, 109 Stidham, J. M., EDU, 109 Stillions, J. M., EDU, 109 Stitt, W. E., IND, 109 Stokes. J. B.. AGR, 109 Stone, A. L., ASE, 109, 292 Stone, T. M., PE, 110 Stortz, L. A., EE, 110, 316 Story, F. A., EE, 110, 316 Strachan, W. F., AGR, 110, 237, 291 Strahan, C. E., EE, 110, 229 Strebeck, M, L., PE, 110 Stribling, E. P., AGR, 110 Strickland, C. W., FO, 110, 306, 310 Stroble, M. J.. EDU, 110 Stroble, M. F., MA, 110 Stuart, D. B., ENG, 110 Stuart, F., BUS, 110, 324, 327 Stuart, N. G., SOC. 110 Stuart, S. K., ACC, 110 Summers. C. R., EDU, 110 Sumrall, R. S., EE, 110, 245 Sweeney, L. G., IT, 110 Switzer, R. E., A S, 110 Sykes, C. A., BUS, 110 Sykes, D. R., EDU, 110 T Talley, T. E., EDU, 110 Taylor, C. A., ACC, 110 Taylor, G. W., MKT, 110 Taylor, P., PTE, 110, 241. 335 Taylor, R. L., EDU, 110, 193, 328 Thames, W. D., AGR, 110 Thomas, L. K., EIED, 110, 229 Thompson, C. 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M., FO, 112 Wilkins, L. E., BUS, 112 Wilkinson, C. B., EDU, 112 William, S., EDU, 112 Williams, D. 0., BUS, 112 Williams, M, E., EDU, 112, 304 Williams, P. K., EDU, 112 Williams, R. L., EDU, 112 Williams, W. E., AGR, 112, 285 Willingham. J. R.. PTE. 112. 335 Willis. T. A.. EDU. 112, 328 Wilson, J. B., SSED, 112 Wilson, L. S., SSED, 112 Windham, L. S., EDU, 112 Wingo, D, K.. BUS. 112 Winstead. H. W.. EDU. 113 Winstead. R. G., INDT, 113 Wise, D. R., A S, 113, 234 Womble, J. G., ACC. 113 Wong. B. J.. EDU, 113 Wong, M. J., ENG, 113 Wong, R. L., CHE, 113 Woods, R. L., GB, 113 Woods, S.. lED, 113 Woodson, J. R., ACC, 113, 295 Worsham, H. M., CHE, 113 Wright, J. R., CE, 113 Wylie, L. A., EDU, 113,327 Y Yates, L. N., IT, 113 Yoste, C. T., BUS, 113, 191, 254, 303 Young, D. A., GB, 113 Young, J. K., EDU, 113, 221 Young, M, C, EDU, 113 Young, N. L., BUS, 113. 322 Z Zdenek. J, F.. BUS. 113 Zdenek, C, J., IE, 113 Zdenek, P. A., BUS, 113, 327 Zorn, G. F„ CE, 113 Undergraduates Abbott, W. P., BSD, 351, 233 Abernathy, J. M., CE, 351, 335 Abernethy, P. B., EE, 351, 194, 307 Abney, J. M., B I, 351 Abrams, J. M., BSD, 351 Acuff, P. F., EDU, 351 Adams, R. M., MGT, 351, 246 Adcock, J. M., ACC. 351. 254 Adkins, L. H., MTH, 351 Agnew, P. J., A S, 351, 226, 280 Aiken. G. M.. A S. 351 Aiken. R. N.. BUS. 351 Alexander, J. E.. ENG, 351 Allday, B. L., SOC, 351 Allen, G. E., CE, 351, 246 Allen, J. A., ACC, 351, 238, 301 Allen, J. B., CE, 351, 294, 300 337, 335 Allen,J. T., EDU, 351 Allen, L. F.. EDU. 351 Allen, M. J., BSD, 351, 237 Allen, N. K., EDU, 351, 257, 271 Allen, W. M.. AH. 351, 242 Allred, D. C, EE, 351 Allred, G. W., CE. 351, 294 Amader, F. E., IE, 351 Ammons, M. D., EET, 351 Ammons, S. L., ENED, 351 Anders, M. A., CS. 351 Anderson, A. D., EN, 351 Anderson, D. R., AEC, 351, 246, 309 Anderson, D. V., EDU, 351 Anderson, M. A., EDU, 351 Anderson, R. H., VET, 351, 333 Anderson, T. N., VET, 351, 333 Anderson, W. C, VET, 351 Andrews, H. R., ENG. 351 Andrew, S. C, FO, 351 Andrews, G. R., PHAR, 351 Anest. P. D., EDU. 351 Anglin. J. R.. IE. 351 Anglin. R. H.. ENG, 351 Anthony, E. J., MT, 351 Anthony, T. A., PE, 351 Anthony, T. V., lAED, 351 Antee, G. A., CE, 351 Apperson, M., PSY; 351 Arant, H. M., AGR, 351, 157 Archer, W. J.. EDU. 351. 225 Anderson. K. R.. MKT.,351 Arentson. R. M.. A S. 351 Armour. J. W., AE, 351, 226 Armstrong, D. M., A S, 351, 254, 326 Armstrong, J. L., EDU, 351 Armstrong, J. B., CHE, 351. 257 Arnold, C. E., PSY. 351 Asbill, D. S., EDU, 351 Askew, S. A., EDU, 351 Atkinson, W. T., GB, 351, 254, 311 Aucoin, S. M., EDU, 351, 225 Ault, D. J., EE, 351 Avis, J. A., CE, 351 Aycock, A. R., EE, 351 Ayres, W. S., GM, 351, 249, 285, 330 B Backstrom, B. A., EDU, 351, 222 Baggett, B. L., ME, 351 Baggett, W. T., PE, 351 Bagwell, L. H., MGT. 351 Bailey. J. W.. VET. 351, 330 Bailey, L. A., MT, 351 Bailey, W. H., CE, 351 Baker, B. N., MTH, 351 Baker, J. D., GB, 351 Baker, L. S., EDU, 351 Baker, M. L., FL, 351, 225 Bakey, W. J., MTH, 351 Baldwin, E. A., AGR, 351, 225 Ballard, J. C, EDU, 351 Banks, D. W., IE, 351 Barber, C. A., BSD, 351 Barber, S. C, EDU, 351 Bardwell, G. C, CE, 351, 294, 300 Barfield. B. K., MKT, 351, 297 Barfield, W. A., BUS, 351. 221 Barger, H. 0.. EE. 351 Barkemeyer. E. P.. AGR. 351 Barksdale. F.. ECO, 351 Barksdale, M. E., BUS, 351 Barnes, E. L., AS, 351, 237 Barnes, R. L.. A S. 351 Barnard. N. E., BUS, 351, 225 Barnett, B. H., EDX, 351 Barnett, T. C, lAED, 351 Barnett, R. W., ACC, 351, 282 Barnett, W. A., CHE, 351 Barnette, R. A., EDU, 351 Barrows, J. H., GB, 351 Barrentine, M. M., 351, 222, 280 Barrett, K. L, EDU, 351 Barry, H. E., BUS, 351 Baskin, R. L., CE, 352 Bates, B. B., ME, 352 Batson, S., IE, 352 Battley, T. M., LA, 352 Baugh, J. A., PSY, 352 Baughman, D. K., A S, 352 Bean, E. L., PS, 352, 245 Bean. H. L.. BUS, 352 Beasley, D. J., HIS, 352 Beasley, L. J.. EDU. 352 Beatty. B. L.. MA. 352 Beaube. D.. SOC. 352 Beck, D. E., HE, 352 Beck, G. R., EN, 352 Becker, S. J., MTH, 352 Beckham, J. L., MTH, 352, 241 Behr, S. E., BKFN, 352, 234 Bell, B. L., MT, 352, 323 Bellah. L. C, EE. 352 Benci, L. F., EDU, 352 Bennet, C. L., EDU, 352. 225 Bennett. J. W., ME. 352 Bennett. J. H., DE, 352 Bennett, J. E.. EDU. 352 Bennett. K. L.. EDU, 352 Bennett. R. J., lAED, 352 382 buroer cheE Family Restaurants r ■ c:o « MUG ' N CONE Take Out Orders A Specialty Open 7 Days A Week Fried Chicken Shrimp and Oysters Bar-B-Que Hamburgers— Hot Dogs INSIDE SELF SERVICE DINING ROOM PHONE NOW— YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY TO GO Hwy. 12 S+arkville, Miss. iFORD Hwy. 82 East Clayton Village Starkville, Mississippi 323-2472 New Car Sales and Service HICKS-COLLIER FORD SALES, Inc. SLAUGHTER CHEVROLET P.O. Box 129 Starkville, Mississippi Thanks for Your Business for 41 Years i iVii MONTGOMERY ' S JEWELRY Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry, Watches and Diamonds Telephone 323-1477 Main Street Starkville, Mississippi 384 s; ' ; ™ :m;t? T ™ COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. starkville enton, L. W., EDU, 352 erger, R. C, CE, 352 lerlin, L. L., SW, 352 ierry, C. A., EDU, 352, 229 :erry, D. J., MAED, 352 ierry, J. C, GLA, 352 Berry, M. E., EDU, 352 Besto r, M. H,, EDU, 352, 311 Beverly, R. J., MTH, 352 Bicker, J. K., ZO, 352 Bigline, J. M., BSD, 352, 225 Bilbrey, L. K., GB, 352 Billingslea, L. C, INDT, 352 3illups, J. J., BSD, 352 Bingham, P. L., EDU, 352 Birdsong, V. L., GB, 352, 233, 342 Bishop, A. E., A S, 352, 225 Bishop, L. J., SOC, 352, 283 Bishop, W. J., EDU, 352 Bittle, J. A., CHE, 352, 328 Black, E. G.,B I, 352 Black, J., EDU, 352, 271 Blair, J. H., EDU, 352 Blair, J. J., EDU, 352 Blake, D. L., EDU, 352 Blake, D. M., EDU, 352 Blake, L. K., EDU, 352 Blakely, C. D., VET, 352 Blakely, J. W., ZO, 352 Blakely, L. P., EDU, 352 Blakeney, B. D., PE, 352 Blakney, J. T., BUS, 352 Blanks,J. T., MKT, 352 Blaylock, J., AGR, 352, 312 Blaylock, R. E., ASC, 352 Blissard, J. S., A S, 352 Blocker, C. R., B I, 352 Blue, R. D., ASE, 352 Robo, M. L., AGR, 352 Bogdahn, J., GLA, 352, 225 Boggess, B., GLA, 352, 225, 238 Bodden, K. A., AGR, 352 Boler, J. E., 352 Boler, K. L., EDU, 352 Bond, J. P., ECO, 352 Bond, R. M., ASE, 352, 238 Bonds, L. R., lA, 352 Bonner, T. 0., EDU, 352 Boone, K. L., EDU, 352 Boren, E. M., EDU, 352 Bostick, T. E., CH, 352, 225 Bostick, V. L., BUS, 352 Bosweil, B. J., EDU, 352 Bouldin, J. E., PE, 352, 322 Bounds, A. A., CHE, 352 Bowen, J. L., PS, 352 Bowen, R. L., BED, 352 Bowen, R. D., SS. 352 Bower, M. G., MKT, 352, 257 Bown, C. E., AGR, 352, 229, 312 Bowen, W. G., ACC, 352 Bowles, W. J., ME, 352 Bowlin, G. E., EDU, 352 Boyd, J. H., GB, 352 Boyd, R. T., ACC, 352, 245 Boyer, A. E., CE, 352, 294 Brapas, J. C, ENG, 352 Braddock, P. A., BUS, 352 Braden, J. S., NE, 352 Braddock, L. J., AGR, 352 Bradley, D. C, NE, 352 Brandon, S. A., AGR, 352, 254, 307, 311 Brandon, V. S., ACC, 352 Bradshaw, S. E., EDU, 353 Brantley, L. T., Ill, PREMED, 353, 254 Brantley, M. E., MA, 353 Braswell, J. R., EE, 353, 299 Bray, R. 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C, PREMED, 353, 325 Buescher, J. C, M R, 353 Bullard, T. L., ACC, 353 Bullard, W. H., EDU, 353 Bullock, K. GS, 353 Bullock, R. J., PREMED, 353 Bunch, C. E., DU, 353 Bunch, D., GLA, 353 Bunch, G. M., SP, 353 Burch, G. H., BUS, 353 Burchfield, M. J., AGR, 353 Burger, P. D., EDU, 353 Burgess, J. L., PS, 353 Buskley, L. M., WL, 353 Burkley, S. M., WL, 353 Burks, D., ACC, 353 Burnett, E. K., A S, 353 Burnham, B. G., EDU, 353 Burnham, R. S., IE, 353, 299 Burnham, S. J., EDU, 353 Burns, D. W., CE, 353 Burress, S. B., GB, 353, 229 Burroughs, T. H., lA, 353 Burt, R. F., A S, 353 Burton, G. B., SW, 353 Burton, J. L., PHY, 353 Bush, C. C, PREMED, 353, 238 Bush, J. G., ME, 353 Bush, T. L., ME, 353 Butler, A. G., lAED, 353 Buttross, E. L., PTE, 353, 337, 335 Buttross, L. S., PREMED, 353, 229, 274 Buttross, T. E., ACC, 353 Butt, C. K., SOC, 353 Byars, R. D., IV, ME, 353, 229, 274 Byrd, J. S., MA, 353 C Cadenhead, J. E,, EDU, 353, 226, 280 Cain, C. E., FL, 353, 222 Cain, G. Q., Jr., GB, 353 Cain, J. 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D., ACC, 354 Chambers, L. D., ASE, 354, 246 Chancellor, W. G., EDU, 354 Chaney, J. L., BSD, 354 Chapman, C. R., CHEM, 354 Chapman, D. J., SS, 354, 226, 280 Chapman, P. B., CE, 354 Chapman, S. A., EDU, 354 Chatham, B. S., MA, 354 Cheek, C. A., EDU, 354 Cheshive, E. T., ACC, 354 Childers, R. D., AS, 354, 291, 303, 330 Childress, J. D., A S, 354 Chiniche, W. S., EE, 354, 316 Chism, J. B., EE, 354 Choate, T. A., SOCSCI, 354 Chow, S. P., ENG, 354 Christian, V. D., PT, 354 Clar, A. E., EDU, 354 Clark, A. B., EDU, 354, 222 Clar, A. M., Jr., GB, 354 Clark, B. A., MEDT, 354 Clar, C. S., EDU, 354 Clark, D. D., SOC, 354, 241 Clark, G. M., GB, 354, 253 Clark, M. A., HEC, 354, 249, 312 Clark, R. E., NE, 354 Clark, R. L., EDU, 354 Clarkson, J. E., EDU, 354, 225 Clay, M. G., ENG, 354, 238 Clayburn, L. C, SW, 354 Clegg, C. J., EDU, 354, 304 Clemmons, W. L., VET, 354, 333 Cleveland, H. A., CS, 354, 242, 301 Clise, J. M., BUS, 354 Cloud, G. M., PTE, 354 Cochran, B. J., EDU, 354 Cochran, J. D., EE, 354 Cockern, J. G., A EC, 354 Coker, R. H., EDU, 354 Cole, J. S., EDU, 354, 233 Coleman, C, PSY, 354, 222 Coleman, J. H., MTH, 354 Coleman, K. S., EDU, 354 Coleman, R. J., EDU, 354 Coleman, W. W., CE, 354 Collier, S. A., BUS, 354, 238 Collins, E. L., EDU, 354, 238 Collins, M. P., EDU, 354 Collins, P. R., GB, 354 Combs, B. R., BUS, 354 Combs, R. L., ZO, 354 Cox, R. E., VET, 354, 254 Cox, T. W., ACC, 354, 253 Commiskey, H. A., MA, 354 Conerly, D. L., IT, 354 Coner, C. W., EDU, 354 Conley, N. L., MTH, 354 Conley, S., ENG, 354 Conn, F. J., MTH, 354 Conn, J. P., ACC, 354 Conn, R. A., EDU, 354, 222, 249 Cook, R. C, LA, 354 Cook, S. R., CE, 354 Cooper, B. K., GLA, 354 Cooper, L. N., ASE, 354 Corbitt, K., BUS, 354, 327 Corkern, D. E., GB, 354 Corley, J. E., IT, 354 Corley, S. J., B I, 354 Cornwell, D. A., BSD, 354, 287 Costley, M. L., PSY, 354 Cotton, B. A., ACC, 354 Cotton, P. J., BUS, 354 Couch, H. A., HS, 354 Covert, S. L., PH, 354 Covington, B. G., GB, 354, 225 Cox, B. D., lA, 354 Cox, M. E., ENG, 354 Cox, W. M., EDU, 355 Crafton, B. N., 355 Craig, J. M., 355 Grain, D. 0., 355, 254 Crawford, J. L., 355 Crawfork, S. W., 355 Craven, C. W., 355 Crechale, P. J., GB, 355 Crocker, J. D., FO, 355, 297 Crocker, K. V., EDU, 355 Crosby, L. F., ENG, 355 Crosby, R. M., CHM, 355 Crow, L. S., EDU, 355 Crowder, D. M., ACC, 355, 295 Crowley, K. D., A S, 355, 230 Crumby, J. C, EDU, 355 Crumpton, F. H., ENG, 355 Cuicchi, R. A., 355 Cumberland, L. K., FO, 355 Cummings, G. J., HI, 355 Cummings, K. A., BUS, 355 Cummings, P. S., BUS, 355 Cummings, W. C, PHA, 355 Curry, C. B., ACC, 355 Curry, J. K., ACC, 355, 254 Curtis, D. H., 355 Curtis, S. L., A S, 355, 242 Curtis, W. M., EDU, 355 Gushing, L. D., EDU, 355 D Dabbs, D., EDU, 355, 311 Dalee, C. A., AGR, 355 Dalton, J. L., ENG, 355 Damare, W. J., FO, 355, 242 Daniel, J. C, A S, 355 Daniel, S. C, FO, 355, 297 Daniels, J. G., BSD, 355, 297 Daniels, J. D., A S, 355 Darden, D., EDU, 355 Darnell, J. E., CE, 355 Darnell, T. F., BUS, 355, 238, 307 Darwin, S. F., 355 Davenport, N., BUS, 355 Daves, H. A., MTH, 355 Davis, A., SSED, 355 Davis, C. L., MTH, 355 Davis, J. C, IE, 355 Davis, J. E., MAE, 355, 326 Davis, J. D., ENG, 355 Davis, K. S., BUS, 355, 297 Davis, M. H., EDU, 355, 225 Davis, M. D., FO, 355 Davis, M. L., A S, 355 Davis, S. M., ENG, 355, 222 Davis, S. L., BSD, 355, 311 Davis, W. R., CE, 355 Dawsey, J. V., CE, 355, 300 Dawsey, R. 0., AE, 355 Dean, P., BSD, 355, 283 Dearmond, T. G., ACC, 355 Dedeaux, E. K., CE, 355 Defoe, L. C, EDU, 355 Defries, B. S., EDU, 355 Delk, J. E., ME, 355 Denham, E. F., EDU, 355 Denman, B., A S, 355, 225, 280 Dent, B. L., AGR, 355, 255 Derden, M. E., GLA, 355 Devaughn, D. T., EN, 355, 230 Dexter, C. T., CE, 355 Dickerson, J. D., ME, 355, 221 Dickerson, L. S., EDU, 355 Dickerson, S. S., HE, 355 Dickey, G. S., BSD, 355 Dickinson, L. G., VET, 355 Didlake, J. E., MTH, 355, 329 Didlake, T. W., lA, 355 Diez, R. M., EE, 355 Digby, K. C, BED, 355, 327 Dill, E., EDU, 355 Dillon, R. E., JOU, 355 Dinwiddle, M. A., EDU, 355, 225 Dixon, J. ' L., A S, 355 Dixon, P. M., EDU, 355 Dobert, D. E., 355 Dockey, D. T., A S, 355 Dockery, G., BED, 355, 254, 282 Dockery, J. G., A S, 355 Doggett, R. R., BUS, 355, 327 Doggett, S. C, AGR, 355, 332 385 Domin, M. P., FO, 355 Donohoe, S. A., BUS, 355 Dorhan, D. C, GLA, 355 Dorr, C. A., EDU, 355, 225 Doss, J. R., AGR, 355, 291, 303 Dotson, L. N., EEX, 355 Dottory, R. E., ME, 355 Douglas, G. T., ACC, 355, 241, 326 Douglas, P. S., ME, 355 Dowdle, D. L., 355, 301 Dowdle, R. D., BUS, 356, 330 Dowsing, F. D., A S, 356, 322 Drake, S., ACC, 356 Draper, S., MTH, 356, 226 Draughpn, M. T., EDU, 356 Dreyfus, H. S., FIN, 356 Dugan, J. L., NE, 356 Dugan, L. C, GB, 356 Duke, R. E., BUS, 356 Duke, R. J., PHY, 356 Duke, T. D., AGR, 356 Duplan, M. L., EDU, 356, 222, 280 Duren, B. K., PSY, 356 Dutro, L. R., EE, 356 Duvlal, A. L., ENG, 356 Duvail, G. W., PSY, 356, 230 Dyer, R. W., BUS, 356 Dyson, M. W., VET, 356 E Eakes, S. N., A S, 356 Earnheart, A. T., AGR, 356, 245 Earnheart, J. D., EE, 356 Earnheart, R. W., AGR, 356, 245,290 Easley, B. C, EDU, 356 Easley, C. V., PE, 356 Easley, S. K., GB, 356 Easley, S. A., A S, 356 Easterling, M. S., MTH, 356 Eaton, J. M., A S, 356 Eaves, D. M., EDU, 356 Eddieman, N. A., BUS, 356, 221 Edge, A. M., GLA, 356 Edmonds, J. S., EE, 356 Edwards, C. L., BSD, 356, 253 Edwards, C. R., EDU, 356, 226 Edwards, E. E., SOC, 356 Edwards, J. S., AGR, 356, 245 Edwards, J. C, EDU, 356, 322 Edwards, J. B., PE, 356 Edwards, L. A., ACC, 356 Edwards, M. L., SSED, 356 Edwards, M. F., SOC, 356, 229 Edmonds, N. G., ACC, 356 Eisel, J. M., AGR, 356 Elkin, S. D., BUS, 356 Elliott, F. L., PTE, 356, 335 Elliott, J. M., B I, 56 Elliott, L. J., ASE, 356 Ellis, J., EDU, 356, 226, 242 Emerich, D. W., PHY, 356 Emrick, F. G., A S, 356, 325 Emrick, S. R., MTH, 356 Epperson, K. L., BUS, 356 Erikson, J. B., ACC, 356 Ervin, D., B I, 356 Ervin, T. 0., SOC, 356 Erwin, C. BUS, 356 Estes, C. H., CE, 356 Estess, C. P., FIN, 356 Estess, N. S., EE, 356, 246 Estis, T. S., IT, 356 Ethridge, G. C, IE, 356 Eubanks, G., FL, 356 Evans, F. A., EDU, 356, 246 Evans, J. T., MTH, 356 Evans, M. S., EE, 356 Evans, W. F., EDU, 356 Everett, A. S., PSY, 356 Everett, B., MKT, 356 Ewing, E. C, NE, 356, 294 Ewing, J. A., ASE, 356, 337 Eyerieh, G. C, GB, 356 Ezell, E. S., MED, 356 F Fairbank, S. E., EDU, 356, 225 Fairley, L. S., EDU, 356, 222 Parish, R. W., BUS, 356, 233 Farr, G. P., A S, 356 Farrell, P. J., EN, 356 Farthing, M. E., GB, 356 Faulkner, R. S., BUS, 356 Fenwick, D. H., EDU, 356 Ferguson, G. R., AGR, 356, 246, 285 Ferrell, R, K., AGR, 356, 237, 303 Ferris, D. M., MA, 356, 194, 307 Fikes, P. J., EDU, 356 Fisher, I. M., ACC, 356 Flake, N. K., PSY, 356 Flanagan, R. A., PRE-MED, 356, 325 Fleeman, W. E., AGR, 356 Fleming, E. R., GLA, 356, 226 Fleming, J. F., AH, 356 Fletcher, M. F., MA, 356, 226 Flint, R. A., EDU, 356 Flood, R. L., BUS, 356, 238 Flowers, R. A., PHY, 356 Floyd, J. W., ME, 356, 328 Floyd, W. W., EDU, 356 Flynn, D. M., 356 Folden, D. V., EE, 356, 246 Fontaine, M. F., HE, 356, 225 Forbes, R. N., GB, 357 Ford, C. H., ME, 357 Forrest, T. W., CE, 357, 254 Forrest, T. T., HO, 357, 313 Fortner, W. D., A S, 357, 234 Foster, J. B., CE, 357, 237 Foster, J. W., FO, 357, 249, 310 Foster, M. E., AGR, 357 Foster, P. A., ACC, 357 Foster, R. G., CE, 357, 294 Foster, S. L., EE, 357 Fortson, V. L., MTH, 357 Fountain, E. M., EDU, 357 Fountain, W. M., HO, 357, 313 Fox, D. J., BUS, 357 Fox, J. F., PSY, 357 Fox, S., B I, 357, 229, 274 Fraiser, R. H., GB, 357, 297, 250, 246 Fratesi, B. G., EDU, 357, 274 Fratesi, M. A., BSD, 357, 323 Fratesi, V. H., ACC, 357 Freeman, G., EDU, 357, 245 Freeman, M. 0., MGT, 357 Frey, P. A., A S, 357, 225 Friend, T. J., EDU, 357 Fults, W. E., EE, 357, 299 Furr, K. Y., MKT, 357, 225 Futch, L. 0., AGR, 357, 242 Futrell, E. L., A S, 357 G Gaddis, M. C, SSED, 357 Gager, F. G., CHE, 357 Gaines, J. R., PSY, 357, 234 Galbreath, D., A S, 357, 333 Galey, D. L,, EE, 357, 316 Gaillard, T. 0., lED, 357 Galloway, C. A., ASE, 357 Galloway, J. C, A S, 357 Garbo, L. G., EDU, 357 Garbo, S. PSY, 357, 229 Gardner, S. G., A S, 357 Gardner, W. P., BUS, 357 Garner, B. N., IT, 357 Garrand, J. K., BUS, 357 Garret, S. C, EDU, 357 Garretson, H. F., CE, 357 Garrett, D. B., MGT, 357 Gary, E. K., BUS, 357 Gaston, S. W., MKT, 357, 250 Gavin, C. J., DED, 357 Genthon, J. S., BSD, 357 Gentry, M. E., CS, 357, 245 Geoghegan, M. F., A S, 357 George, D. R., A S, 357 George, W. M., A S, 357 Getwan, N. F., ME, 357 Gibson, C. B., PTE, 357 Gibson, C. A., FO, 357, 237, 310 Gibson, B I, 357 Gibson, J. L., EDU, 357 Giffin, M. A, MU, 357 Gilbert, L. J., A S, 357, 233 Gilbert, T. J., ME, 357 Gillespie, C. W., GEO, 357 Gilliam, L. A., BUS, 357, 323 Gilliam, L. K., BSD, 357 Gillon, B, A., EDU, 357 Gilmer, R. H., ME, 357 Gilmore, C. D., ACC, 357 Gilbreath, V. N., EDU, 357 Glover, J. T., A S, 357, 234 Glisson, M. G., EDU, 357, 225 Godwin, A. E., ENG, 357 Goff, R. L., EDU, 357 Goforth, E. M., A S, 357 Goldman, M. G., ENG, 357 Good, S. B., A S, 357, 226 Goode, V. M., A S, 357 Goodin, W. H., AGR, 357, 291 Goodman, L. A., EDU, 357 Goodson, D. L., EDU, 357 Goolsby, E. B., AGR, 357 Gordon, C. E., BUS, 357 Gordon, H. C, FOR, 357 Gordon, K. E., BUS, 357, 225, 323 Gordon, 0. L., A S, 357 Gordon, S. B,, A S, 357 Gordon, S. P., A S, 357 Gordon, V. E., EDU, 357, 229 Gorman, M. B., A S, 357 Gormley, D. L., A S, 357 Goshorn, M., A S, 357, 225 Gower, J. G., EDU, 357 Goza, R. G., BUS, 357, 242 Gower, M. L., BUS, 357 Grace, C. W., AGR, 357, 237, 285 Grace, J. W., AGR, 357, 237, 291, 307 Grafton, J, A., BUS, 357, 242 Graham, B. G., EDU, 357 Graham, K. J., EDU, 357 Graham, R. S., AGR, 358, 237, 285, 291, 303 Grant, J. H., ENG, 358 Grantham, S. D., BUS, 358 Grau, K, A S, 358 Graves, C. E., BUS, 358, 221, 295,323 Graves, J. H., A S, 358 Graves, R. E., A S, 358 Graves, R. E., A S, 358 Graves, W. E., ENG, 358 Gravlee, R. L., A S, 358, 226 Gray, S. L., A S, 358, 233 Gray, S. W., BUS, 358, 233 Gray, W. W. BUS, 358 Greco, J. A., AGR, 358 Green, C. N., A S, 358 Green, J. F., EDU, 358 Green, R. J., ENG, 358, 257 Greene, L. D., EDU, 358 Greer, C. S., BUS, 358 Greer, C. F., A S, 358 Greer, G. F., AGR, 358, 250 Grier, R. D., BUS, 358 Griffin, A. E., EDU, 358, 225 Griffin, B. G., EDU, 358 Griffin, C. A., EDU, 358 Griffin, J. G., BUS, 358, 282 Griffin, J. W., AGR, 358, 285 Griffin, M. M., BUS, 358 Grisham, R. L., EDU, 358 Guerry, S. E., EDU, 358 Guertin, S. M., ENG, 358, 300 Guess, M. J., AGR, 358, 225 Guest, J. K., A S, 358, 221 Guiney, E. E., A S, 358 GuUick, S. S.,EDU, 358 Gunn, D. B., EDU, 358 Gunter, K. M., EDU, 358 Gunter, T. A., BUS, 358 Guynes, J. M., EDU, 358, 233 Guyton, J. W., ENG, 358 Gwin, E. H., BUS, 358, 221 Haag, H. A., EDU, 358, 221 Hahn, C. C, AGR, 358 Haines, C. G., A S, 358 Hairston, C, BUS, 358, 225 Hale, A. B., ENG, 358, 246 Hales, C. B., ENG, 358 Halford, T., BUS, 358 Hall, N. E., A S, 358 Hall, W. R., ENG, 358 Ham, R. K., ENG, 358, 316 Hamblin, S. K., EDU, 358 Hamil, C. L., A S, 358 Hamilton, C. L., EDU, 358, 327 Hamilton, J. B., ENG, 358, 294 Hamilton, J. B., ENG, 358 Hamilton, K. C, ENG, 358, 292 Hammack, C. B., BUS, 358 Hammack, W. E., EDU, 358 Hammermeister, K. M., ENG, 358 Hampton, J. D., BUS, 358 Hancken, H. F., PRE-MED, 358 Hand, K. M., SEC. SCI., 358, 225 Hand, S., MKT, 358, 226 Handley, G. E., ACC, 358 Handy, D. S., HE, 358, 221, 312 Hanks, J. G., PTE, 358 Harden, M. J., SS, 358 Hardin, C. F., ENG, 358 Hardwick, F. A., BSD, 358 Harkins, J. G., PHT, 358 Harmon, M. T., ENG, 358, 292 Harper, J. T., ENG, 358 Harper, R. G., EDU, 358 Harper, R. W., PH, 358 Harrell, G. J., EDU, 358 Harris, A. A., EDU, 358 is, B. H., EDU, 358, 222 is, C. H., MED TECH, 35? is, C. E., EDU, 358 is, E. F., EDU, 358 is, J. M., BUS, 358, 238 is, J. C, LA, 358, 250 is, K. A., FIN, 358 is, M. A., A S, 358, 288 is, M. J., ENG, 358 is, R. A., PRE-VET, 35 is, R. T., BUS, 358 is, S. E., EDU, 358 is, S. J., AGR, 358, 312 is, S., EDU, 358 is, T. G., ENG, 358 is, W. H., A S, 358 ison, E. G., A S, 358 ison, G. M., BUS, 358 ison, H. D., EDU, 358 ison, J. D., BUS, 358 son, L. D., EDU, 358, 22 Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris 250 Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris 324 Hartely, R. L., ENG, 358, 246 Hartely, W. E., ENG, 359 Hartman, 0. H., LA, 359, 238 Harvey, C. A., A S, 359, 288 Harvey, G. B., BUS, 359 Hatcher, W. A., ENG, 359, 316 Hathorn, M. A., A S, 359 Havard, L. M., BUS, 359 Hawk, J. E., EDU, 359 Hawkins, C. M., BUS, 359 Hayden, M. J., ENG, 359 Hayes, A. S., BUS, 359 Hayes, C. C, ENG, 359, 335 Hayes, D. J., BUS, 359 Haynes, R. L., A S, 359, 307 Hazard, M. G., A S, 359 Head, K. A., A S, 359 Hearn, W. L., A S, 359 Heath, M. R., A S, 359 Heatherly, T. L., BUS, 359 Hebert, H. J., EDU, 359 Hedegaard, L. H., ENG, 359 Hedgepeth, L. A., EDU, 359 Heflin, T. J., EDU, 359 Hellenstine, L. K., PREMED 359 Hemphill, D. F., BUS, 359 Henderson, C. S., ENG, 359, 233 Henley, C. A., BUS, 359 HEnley, J. G., A S, 359 Henry, S. J., EDU, 359 Hensley, J. E., FOR, 359 Hensley, P. A., HE, 359, 312 Henson, J. L., BUS, 359, 253 Henson, L. T., A S 359 Herclocia, H. J., AGR, 359 Herring, D. R., EDU, 359 Herring, D. K., A S, 359, 288, 297 Herring, J. M., BUS, 359 Herring, P. K., A S, 359, 233 Herring, R. D., BUS, 359, 295 Herrington, P. S., A S, 359 Herron, C. A., BUS, 359 Hesser, A. W., ENG, 359 Hester, D. L., ENG, 359 Hester, W. A., ENG, 359 Hewes, M. K., BUS, 359, 226 Hickman, J. V., BUS, 359 Hicks, E. F., BUS, 359, 242, 287 Hicks. M. A., PREMED, 359 234 386 rOWNE CAMPUS DRESS SHOPPE Exclusive Lines Petites . . . Juniors Petifes: Young Innocent by Arpeja Tres Petite Robbie Rivers Juniors: Young Edwardian by Arpeja Bobbie Brooks Thermo-Jac Red Eye 205 Main Street Starkville, Miss. TLAyrr wio} s iiL MoioR lod ;e POOL — TV RESTAURANT . J. Luhman, Manager On U. S. Highway 82 — Telephone 323-2411 Starkville, Mississippi 39759 « 3 £% ..O lSV .. 3( £ We don ' t claim we ' re tops, But our Cu tomers do. %mEts DRIVE - IN Phone 323-2366 Starkville, Mississippi L D S M B I I E TEMPLETON MOTORS, INC. AMERICAN MOTORS Alfred S. Al ' Butler, Sales Manager Ernest B. Hot Hartness. Salesman Nathan Simmons, Salesman L A. AH Mann, Salesman Jim Finch, Salesman Marvin Phillips, Service Manager Hulon Morgan, Parts Manager Highway 12 P.O. Box 169 Starkville, Mississippi Hill, A. C, A S, 359, 229 Hill, D. M., EDU, 359, 234, 249 Hill, J. B., BUS, 359, 249 Hill, J. L., BUS, 359, 233 Hill, 0. A., A S, 359 Hill, J. H., BUS, 359 Hillman, J. H., A S, 359, 301 Hillman, L. K., EDU, 359, 222, 280,311 Hills, J. C, BUS, 359 Himes, K. K., HE, 359, 225. 312 Hinton, J. S., EDU, 359, 305 Hinton, M. P., A S, 359 Hodge, S. M., ENG, 359, 283 Hogan, S. A., BUS, 359, 225 Hogan, S. C, A S, 359 Hoggart, W. E., A S, 359, 322 Hogue, L. E., AGR, 359, 285 Hogue, P. R., BUS, 359 Holmes, A. E., BUS, 359 Holbrook, L. G., ENG, 359 Holden, B. J., BUS, 359, 323 Holden, J. C, A S, 359 Holland, J. A., A S, 359 Hollenbeck, J. K., EDU, 359 Holliday, B. L., ENG, 359 Holliday, L. A., EDU, 359 Hollingsworth, D., BUS, 359 Hollingsworth, R. A., ENG, 359, 316 Holloway, J. F., A S, 359 Holloway, M. J., BUS, 359 Holloway, R. G., ENG, 359 Holloway, W, M„ BUS, 359 Holmes, B., BUS, 359 Holmes, C. R., ENG, 359, 226, 246, 300 Holton, B. D., EDU, 359 Holzhauer, B. P., EDU, 359 Holzhauer, J. L., ENG, 359, 292, 337 Hony, K., A S, 359, 221, 297 Hood, B. U PREMED, 359 Hood, D. L., A S, 359 Hoover, M. B., VET, 359, 333 Hopkins, J. B., BUS, 359 Hopper, E. M., BUS, 359 Hopper, T. J., ENG, 359 Home, G. S., A S, 359 Home, R., A S, 359, 157 Home, S. D., BUS, 359 Horton, D. H., BUS, 359 Horton, J. D., ENG, 359, 241 Horton, I., MED-TECH, 359 Houston, B. N., A S, 359 Houston, P. v., ENG, 360 Hover, J. W., ENG, 360 Howard, M. S., BUS, 360 Howard, W. J., ENG, 360, 250, 337 Howell, G. R., A S, 360 Howell, L. H., A S, 360 Howell, W. G., BUS, 360, 282 Hubbard, A., A S, 360 Hubbard, C. W., BUS, 360 Hubbard, J. E., BUS, 360 Huber, J. B., FOR, 360, 237 Huddleston, B. C, BUS, 360, 305 Hudson, B. G., A S, 360 Hudson, B. L., EDU, 360, 324 Hudson, H. C, A S, 360 Hudson, N. L., A S, 360 Hudson, R. L., EDU, 360 Huerkamp, J. E., A S, 360 Huey, M. A., EDU, 360 Huff, M. A., EDU, 360, 225 Hughes, E. M., EDU, 360 Hughes, J., EDU, 360, 322 Hughes, J. H., BUS, 360, 241, 326 Hummer, J. M., A S, 360, 225 Humphrey, K. J., EDU, 360, 233 Hunt, M. S., BUS, 360 Hunter, R. D., ENG, 360 Hurdle, M. S., A S, 360, 222 Hutchens, Z., PREVET, 360 Hutchins, B. F., FOR, 360 Hutchins, J. W., ENG, 360 Hutchins, P. W., BUS, 360 Hutto, L. W., A S, 360 Hutto, M. F., BUS, 360 Hutto, R. A., A S, 360 I Ibson, K. S., BUS, 360 Ingram, A. S., BUS, 360 Irons, B. T., EDU, 360 Irwin, D. H., A S, 360 lupe, S. B., A S, 360 J Jaap, C. M., HE, 360 Jackson, C. H., A S, 360, 242 Jackson, J., EDU, 360 Jackson, L. J., EDU, 360 Jackson, R. J., BUS, 360, 253, 325 Jacobs, J. A., EDU, 360 Jagnandan, E. R., BUS, 360 Jagnandan, L. S., A S, 360 James, H. D., ENG, 360 James, J. W., ENG, 360 James, L. S., BUS, 360, 221, 297 Janous, F. D., ENG, 360, 249, 326 Jaquith, M. L., HE, 360, 229, 274 Jee, W. D., A S, 360 Jee, W. G., A S, 360 Jenkins, G. L., EDU, 360, 225 Jenkins, R. L., A S, 360 Jennings, S. L., BUS, 360 Jinks, E. A,, A S, 360 Jiu, A. B., ENG, 360 Jiu, J. B., ENG, 360, 292 Jobe, D. L., VET, 360, 333 Joe, B. M., A S, 360 Joe, T. Y., A S, 360 Johnsey, D. L., EDU, 360, 288, 299 Johnson, A. L., EDU, 360, 249 Johnson, B. W., EDU, 360 Johnson, C. S., ENG, 360, 234 Johnson, G. J., A S, 360 Johnson, J. D., AGR, 360 Johnson, J. A., A S, 360 Johnson, J., A S, 360 Johnson, K. L., AGR, 360 Johnson, M., EDU, 360, 246 Johnson, P. G., AGR, 360 Johnson, P. I., EDU, 360 Johnson, R. P., ENG, 360, 253, 233, 307 Johnson, S. B., AGR, 360, 333 Johnson, T. J., A S, 360 Johnston, C. T., A S, 360 Johnston, W. a, ENG, 360, 337 Johnstone, J. A., A S, 360 Jolly, R. J., EDU, 360 Jones, A. M., BUS, 360, 249 Jones, B., A S, 360, 157 Jones, C. A., EDU, 360 Jones, D. B., ENG, 360 Jones, D. C., BUS, 360, 250 Jones, D. E., ENG, 360 Jones, G. B., EDU, 360 Jones, G. W., AGR, 360 Jones, J. P., BUS, 360 Jones, J. W., A S, 360, 242, 326 Jones, J., EDU, 360 Jones, K. E., ENG, 360 Jones, L. J., EDU, 360, 250 Jones, M. B., A S, 360, 241 Jones, P. R., BUS, 360 Jones, P. W., AGR, 361, 309 Jones, R. M., BUS, 361 Jones, S. W., BUS, 361 Jordan, B. T., EDU, 361, 225 Jordan, C., EDU, 361 Jordan, J. M., A S, 361, 229 Jordan, M., BUS, 361, 226 Jordan, R., A S, 361, 245, 301 Joseph, M. A. , A S, 361 Josey, S. P., EDU, 361, 226 Journey, B. R., A S, 361 Jue, D., A S, 361 Jue, N. L., A S, 361 K Karr, J. E., AGR, 361, 285 Karre, P. J., A S, 361, 242 Katzes, M. A., A S, 361 Keith, J. A., EDU, 361 Keith, J. P., EDU, 361 Keller, J. F., EDU, 361 Kelly, A. B., BUS, 361, 301, 299, 330 Kelly, B. A., A S, 361, 288, 197 Kelly, R. F., EDU, 361 Kelly, W. T., BUS, 361 Kelso, J. L., EDU, 361 Kemp, N., A S, 361, 225 Kenda, K. E., EDU, 361 Kennebrew, J. E., A S, 361 Kennedy, W. L., A S, 361 Kerr, K. J., A S, 361 Kersh, J. D., BUS, 361 Killebrew, D. B., FOR, 361, 310 Killough, J. B., EDU, 361 Kimble, K. D., BUS, 361 Kimbrough, E. A., HE, 361, 225 Kimbrough, K. D., A S, 361, 253 Kimes, D. M., EDU, 361 Kinberger, K. A., EDU, 361 King, C. L., EDU, 361 King, C. S., EDU, 361 King, H. A., A S, 361, 238 King, J. B., EDU, 361, 238 King, M. E., FOR, 361 King, R. D., A S, 361 King, S. C, BUS, 361 Kinton, B. J., A S, 361 Kirk, D. D., A S, 361 Klotts, B. J„ EDU, 361 Knight, D. K., EDU, 361, 237 Knight, W. K., ENG, 361 Koenig, K., ENG, 361, 292, 322 Koerber, J. A., A S, 361 Kolb, A. L., EDU, 361 Kraft, C, A S, 361 Kueven, K. E., EDU, 361 Kulovitz, W. C, FOR, 361 Kuyrkendall, W. R., BUS, 361 L LaBarreare, T. W„ EDU, 361 LaBruyere, K. M., BUS, 361 Ladner, C. L., EDU, 361 Ladner, M. L., A S, 361 Lagman, E. C, EDU, 361, 322 Laird, G. A., BUS, 361 Laird, P. K., ENG, 361 LaMond, S. R., A S, 361 Lance, D. E,, EDU, 361, 328 Land, L. A., ENG, 361, 296, 300 Lang, B. T., A S, 361 Langley, J. C, A S, 361 Langston, B. E., A S, 361, 225, 297,311 Langston, G. B., ENG, 361 Langston, J. I., EDU, 361, 226 Langston, S. J., EE, 361, 233 Lankford, F. M., ACC, 361 Larry, W. J., SW, 361 Latimer, B. M,, ME, 361 Lavender, N. M., MKT, 361, 225 Lavender, T. J., BU, 361 Lawhon, S. R., PSYCH, 361 Lay, W. E., SE, 361 Lang, J. M, MA, 361 Lebert, R. C., LA, 361 Ledbetter, G. C, MEC, 361, 285 Leddy, S. W., Jr., BU, 361, 246 Lee, C. P., BU, 361 Lee, D. K., BU, 361 Lee, J. E., II, MGT, 361 Lee, J. R., MGT, 361 Lee, J. v., SED, 361 Lee, J. R., ED, 361, 242 Lee, R. E., EE, 361 Lee, T. D., EE, 361, 249 Leech, J. H., PHIL, 361 Lefebvre, A. J., ACC, 361 Lehner, M. 0., PE, 361 Lenlay, C. A., MED, 861 Lennard, J. C, DENT, 361, 242 Lennep, E. G., Ill, ME, 361, 296 Lenoir, D. J., MED, 361 Lenoir, S., SW, 361, 334 Leonard, T. M., ACC, 362 Leslie, D. B., MGT, 362 Leslie, H. S., SSED, 362 Lewis, G. G., ED, 362, 222 Lewis, J., MTECH, 362 Lewis, T. B., PSY, 362 Lewis, V. A., ED, 362 Leung, M. Y., CS, 362 Lindsey, G. F., AG, 362, 290 Linskey, G. F., IE, 362, 300 Lipe, M. D., ENG, 362 Little, B. A., ED, 362, 229 Livingston, FLF, 362 Livingston, W. V., PSYCH, 362 Lloyd, R., BU, 362 Loflin, J., SS, 362 Loftin, R. A., NE, 362 Logan, D. J., SED, 362 Lomenick, H. E., ED, 362 Long, D. R., HEC, 362 Long, D. R.,SSED, 362 Long, P. D., EE, 362 Long, V. A., 362 Long, W. C, EE, 362 Longest, S. E., HI, 362 Love, K. S., ED, 362 Love, M. L., BED, 362, 222, 312, 327 Lott, M. L., HE, 362, 222 Love, M. A., HE, 362, 283, 323 Lovelace, L. B., Jr., EE, 362 Loving, J. M., DP, 362 Lowe, R. B,, ASE, 362 Lowery, A. K., MED, 362, 253, 325 Lowry, K. V., PSY, 362 Lowry, S. T., ED, 362 Luby, G. E., SED, 362 Lunceford, J. E., VS, 362 Lundquist, S., A S, 362 Lusk, S. E., ED, 362 Luter, G. S., PS, 362 Luter, R. J., HE, 362 Lyddane, M. B., AS, 362 Lyle, W. H., MA, 362 Lyles, K. D., BU, 362 Lyies, R. D., ED, 362 Lyon, R. R., II, EE, 362 Lytle, C. J., ED, 362 M Mabry, A. D., ED, 362 Mabry, B. L., EG, 362, 292 Mabry, M. S., MED, 362 Machometa, G. P., BUS, 362 Maclin, D. B., EE, 362 Maddux, T. H., WLFE, 362 Maddle, E. W., GB, 362 Magee, G. R., ED, 362 Magee, K. R., AE, 362, 246 Magee, R. C, EE, 362 Maize, M. L., ED, 362 Male, J. D., PE, 362 Malone, M. L., LA, 362 Malone, W. F., PS, 362, 283 Malouf, D. S., CE, 362 Malouf, M. L., EPY, 362 Mansell, A. G., NE, 362 Marmaduke, A. G., lA, 362 Mangrum, J. L,, EED, 362, 221 Manning, R. E., ACC, 362, 237 Marble, E., ACC, 362 Marion, B. W., ED, 362, 225 Marion, G. E., PH, 362 Marion, J. P., MA, 362 Marion, P. L., AE, 362 Markow, S. M., GB, 362 Marler, T. A., CE, 362 Marolt, G., EED, 362 Mars, M. D., GB, 362 Martin, C. R., BUS, 362 Martin, D. A., PSY, 362 Martin, J. M., SPED, 362 Martin, M. C, MKT, 362 Martin, M. V., GLA, 362 Martin, M. A., A S, 362 Martin, M. V., MA, 362 Martin, M. C, FO, 362 Martin, S. L., BED, 362, 221, 311 Martin, S. R., CHE, 362 Martin, S. K., PS, 362 Marsh, S. V., EED, 362, 222 Mask, D. J., PE, 362 Mason, C. D., EE, 362 Mason, L. W., PE, 362 Mason, T. H., Jr., CE, 362, 233 Massey, D. C, ACC, 362 Massey, K. L., MGT, 362 Massey, W. A., PREVET, 362, 333 Mathers, D. M., A S, 362 Mathews, J. M., BUS, 362 Mathews, V. A S, 362, 283 Mathis, M. A., HE, 362 Matthews, J. A., EDU, 363, 226 Matthews, P. W., A S, 363, 221 Matthews, P. K., BUS, 363, 282 Mattox, W. C, A S, 363, 245, 301 Mauldin, D. C, BUS, 363, 253 Maxey, J. A., ENG, 363 388 MULLIN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE A Complete Line of Brand-Name Clothes for the Male Student: Arrow Shirts, Botany 500 Suits Puritan Sportswear For the Coed: Catalina Sportswear, Country Set Stuffed Shirts, Koret of California A complete gift department, too. Starkville ' s Leading Department Store for the College Student Starkville, Miss. Highway 12 Phone 323-2946 PIZZA - Q CALL IN AHEAD FOR YOUR TAKE OUT ORDERS TAKE IT HOME HOT Your Traditional State Class Ring by BALFOUR L G. BALFOUR COMPANY MID SOUTH DIVISION Box 83 III Millsaps Ave. Jackson, Miss. ED COPELAND • NICKY DRAKE • VIRGIL MELOHN LARRY HATFIELD . JIMMY UNDERWOOD 389 Maxie, T., A S, 363, 333 Maxwell, N. A., A S, 363, 221 Maxwell, W. P., ENG, 363 May, J. D., ENG, 363 May, N. R., EDU, 363, 226 May, T. J., EDU, 363 Mayberry, D. C, EDU, 363, 221 Mayberry, P. J., A S, 363 Mayer, M. H., BUS, 363, 250, 326 Mazone, J. D., ENG, 363 McAdory, R. T., A S, 363 McAlexander, J. P., A S, 363 McAlister, V. M., EDU, 363, 327 McArthur, B. K., ENG, 363 McBeath, W. K., ENG, 363 McBride, J. S., A S, 363 McCall. A. C, EDU, 363 McCarter, J. H., A S, 363 McClain, L. E., ENG, 363 McClalland, D., EDU, 363 McCollum, M. A., BUS, 363 McCollum, V. D., EDU, 363 McCready, P. L., A S, 363 McCrimmon, J. R., A S, 363, 246 McCrory, K. A., EDU. 363, 221, 311 McCullar, N. G., EDU, 363, 226 McCully. J. S., EDU, 363, 290 McCully, M. W., EDU, 363, 328 McDade, P. L., ENG, 363, 246 McDaniel, S. G., A S, 363 McDonald, D., BUS, 363 McDonald, D. H., ENG, 363 McDonald, J. K., A S, 363 McDonald, M. L., HE, 363, 312 McDonald, N. C, A S, 363 McDonald, T. W., EDU, 363 McDougal, Y. B., A S, 363 McElroy, R. H., BUS, 363 McElroy. S. J., EDU, 363 McElroy. T. M., BUS, 363. 287 McGahey. S. E., BUS. 363, 225 McGaugh, J. L.. EDU, 363 McGaughey, R. E., FOR, 363, 233 McGehee, L. E., BUS. 363 McGuffie, R. D., BUS, 363 McGuire, W. M., BUS, 363 Mclnnis, G., A S, 363 Mcintosh. M. M., ENG, 363 ■ Mclntyre, L. M., BUS. 363 Mclntyre. M. M.. A S. 363 Mclntyre, M. A., A S. 363. 226 McKay. J. D.. ENG, 363 McKay. J.. A S, 363 McKee. R. A., EDU. 363 McKeller. C. D.. ENG. 363. 322 McKibben, C. A.. BUS. 363 McKibben, N. J., EDU. 363 McKinney, A. C, ENG, 363 McKinney. J. M.. A S. 363 McKinney. R. R.. EDU, 363 McKinnis, S. S., EDU, 363, 190. 226 McKissack. P. M.. ENG, 363 McKnight, J. A., AGR, 363 McLain. R. E., ENG, 363, 233, 324 McLaurin, K. A., EDU, 363 McLaurin, T. L., EDU, 363 McLendon, R. T., EDU, 363 McLeod, M., A S, 363 McMahan, D. K., EDU, 363 McMillan, C. S.. ENG. 363 McMillan, H. S., ENG, 363 McMullan, N. E., EDU, 363, 225 McMullen, M. A., A S, 363 McMullen, R. A., EDU, 363 McMarry, M. A., ENG, 363 McMurry, N. J., A S, 363 McMurry, P. A., A S, 363 McNair, J. M., ENG, 3f63 McNeece, J. D., BUS, 363 McNeer, C. L., ENG, 363, 245 McPhail, J. L., EDU, 363 McRae, P. E., A S, 363 McReynolds, V. M., EDU, 363 McShane, W. B., BUS, 363 McWilliams, B., A S, 363 McWhirter, H. R., A S, 363 Meacham, M. L., A S, 363 Meador, J. A., ENG, 363 Meadows, J. W., ENG, 363, 316 Melgar, S. A., ENG, 363 Mellen, M., EDU, 363, 226 McLohn, V. W., BUS, 363 Melson, J. R.. ENG, 363 Melton, P. L.. EDU, 364, 225 Mendell, Y.. A S, 364, 221 Mengel, D. A., A S, 364. 274 Mercer, M. F., ENG, 364, 226 Messina. G. L.. AGR, 364 Meyer, J. F., A S, 364, 253 Middleton, B. R., BUS, 364 Middleton, M. S., BUS, 364 Milers, E. F., EDU, 364 Millard, N. A.. EDU, 364 Miller, C. B.. EDU, 364 Miller, E. W., EDU, 364, 225 Miller, J. H., EDU, 364 Miller. L. H., EDU. 364 Miller. M. J., EDU, 364 Miller, M. W., BUS, 364 Miller, N. J., EDU, 364 Miller, R. G., EDU, 364 Mills, G.. EDU. 364 Mills, K. P., A S, 364 Millsaps, L. C, A S. 364 Milton. S. C., EDU, 364, 225 Mims, D. L., A S, 364 Minks, H. 1.., HE, 364, 312 Miskelly, C. W., BUS, 364 Mitchell. A. R.. EDU. 364 Mitchell. E. M., A S, 364 Mitchell. K. S.. EDU, 364, 271 Mitchell, L. M., ENG, 364 Mitchell, M. A., EDU, 364, 222 Mitchell, S., EDU, 364 Mitchell, V. D., EDU, 364 Mitchell, W. C., ENG, 364 Mitts, E. J., HE. 364. 226 Mixon, J. H.. EDU, 364, 322 Mize, H. P., EDU, 364 Mobley, E. H.. A S, 364 Mobley, K. E., EDU. 364, 221 Mobley, L. A., A S, 364, 328 Mohler, W. E., EDU. 364. 335 Moncrief. 0. M.. EDU, 364 Montfort, F. W., BUS, 364, 295 Montfort, J., EDU. 364, 222 Montfort, M. C, AGR, 364 Montgomery, L. H.. BUS, 364 Montgomery, S. C. EDU, 364 Montgomery, W. D.. A S. 364. 238 Mooney. W. A.. A S, 364 Moore. A. B.. A S. 364 Moore. C. J.. EDU. 364. 274 Moore, C. E., ENG, 364 Moore, D. A„ A S, 364, 221 Moore, G. A., EDU, 364 Moore, G. R., EDU, 364 Moore, G. S., ENG, 364 Moore, H. B., EDU, 364 Moore, J. W., AGR, 364, 291 Moore, L. D„ EDU, 364 Moore, L. M., EDU, 364 Moore, M. E., A S, 364, 274 Moore, M. C, EDU, 364 Moore, 0., A S, 364 Moore, P. A., EDU, 364 Moore, R. W., ENG, 364, 230, 250 Moore, R. L., A S, 364, 242 Moore, T. F., BUS, 364 Moore, T. G., ENG, 364 Moore, T. N., AGR, 364, 332 Moorhead, E. S., A S, 364 Mord, I. C, EDU, 364, 246 Mord, J. A., EDU, 364 Morgan, B. A., A S. 364. 229. 311 Morgan, D. L., EDU, 364 Morgan, H. G., BUS, 364, 238 Morgan, J. E., ENG, 364 Morgan, L., BUS, 364 Morgan, P. J., BUS, 364 Moro, J. A., ENG, 364 Morris, H., BUS, 364 Morrison. B.. A S, 364 Morrison, D. G., AGR, 364, 303 Morrison, G. B., EDU, 364, 322 Morrow, B. A., BUS. 364 Mortimer, P. K., BUS, 364 Morton, R. E., BUS, 364 Moses, M. R., A S, 364 Mosley, J. A.. BUS. 364 Mosley. K. P.. ENG, 364, 254 Mosley, R. A., BUS, 364 Moss, J. D., ENG, 364 Moy, L. L., EDU, 364 Mozingo, B., A S, 364 Mullen, W. H., BUS, 364 Mullens, J. R., BUS, 364 Mulligan, E. J., ENG, 364 Munn. J. T.. BUS, 364 Munn, R. F., ENG, 364 Munson, K. S., EDU. 364 Murff. S. R., BUS. 364. 257 Murphree. M. A.. BUS, 365 Murphey. C. H., ENG, 365, 226 Murphy, D. P., AGR, 365, 226 Musick, V. I., A S, 365 Myers, A. R.. AGR. 365. 195. 254. 291. 307 Myers. M. P.. AGR, 365 Myers, R. L.. ENG, 365. 325 Myers, T. F., ENG, 365, 245 Myers, W. R., ENG. 365 N Nabors, T. R., BUS, 365 Nail, W. C, A S, 365 Nailor, R. N., A S, 365 Naklie, M. M., ENG, 365, 192, 229. 300 Nance, J. C., EDU. 365 Natale. S. A., EDU, 365 Naugher, J. D., A S, 365 Nazary, J. G., A S, 365 Nazcimente, A. F., A S, 365 Neely. G. L.. ENG. 365 Neely. M. J., EDU, 365 Neely. W. M.. A S, 366 Nelson, A. D., A S, 365 Nelson, J. J., BUS, 366, 307, 322 New, D. D., AGR, 365 Newell, C. A.. EDU. 365, 332 Newell. R. M., BUS, 365, 254, 287 Newell, R. G., A S, 365 Newman, A. J., ENG, 365 Newman, J. G., AGR, 365 Newsom, J. L., EDU, 365, 225 Newsom, R. J., EDU, 365 Nickels. D. W., A S, 365 Nickles, E. H., A S, 365 Nichols, C. L., EDU, 365 Nichols, F. A., BUS, 365, 287 Nichols, J. S., BUS, 365 Niemi. C. C.. AGR, 365 Noblin, P. H., EDU, 365 Noel, R. A., ENG, 366 Nolen, D. E., EDU, 365 Noles, C. EDU, 365 Norman, C. L., ENG, 365 Norris, R. C, EDU, 365 Norris, S. R., A S, 365 Nowzari. F. F., BUS, 366 Nunn, N. C., EDU, 365 Nutt, L. D., A S, 365 Oakes. M. E.. A S. 366 Oakes. N., EDU. 365. 297 Oakley, W. J., AGR, 366, 237, 291 Oatis, S. R., BUS, 365 Odom, B. S., A S, 365 Odom, B. K., A S. 365 O ' Leary. L. E.. ENG. 366 Oliver, J. M.. FOR, 365 Oliver, K. G., EDU. 365 Oliver, M. D., BUS, 365 O ' Neal, E. G., EDU, 365 O ' Neal, K. C. BUS, 365 O ' Neal, M. L., EDU, 365, 222 Orr, B. R., EDU, 366 Overstreet, C. R., EDU, 366, 280 Overstreet, H. K., ENG. 365 Owen. J. D., ENG, 366, 167 Owens, W. C., A S, 366, 241 Oyler, B., BUS, 365, 282 P Pace, C. E., ENG, 366 Pace, S. C, A S, 366 Palmer, B. L., AGR, 365 Palmer, L. E., ENG. 365 Pang, B. L., A S, 365 Parham, J. E., EDU, 366 Parchman, R. A., A S, 365 Parker, B. A., A S, 365 Parker, D. J., EDU, 365 Parker, J. R., EDU. 365 Parkerson, P. L., EDU, 366 Parkerson, P. J., EDU, 366 Parkinson, S. R., EDU, 366, 225 Parnell, R. D., EDU, 365 Parrish, M. A.. EDU, 366 Patel, S. D., ENG, 366 Patrick, D. P., EDU, 365, 222 Patridge, J., EDU, 365, 322 Patterson, W. R., ENG, 366, 233 Patton, M. P., A S, 365 Peace, P. J., EDU, 365, 122, 229 Peden. L. L., EDU. 365 Pee, S. T., A S, 365 Peeples, M. K., A S. 365 Peeples, M. L., AGR, 365 Peeples, W. A. M., A S, 366 Peery, A. EDU, 366 Pegg. R. C, BUS, 366 Pellum, W. T., AGR, 365 Pendley, M., ENG, 365 Penick, R. T., BUS, 365 Pennebaker, B. C., EDU, 365, 249 Pennington, J. W., ENG, 366 Penprase, M., A S, 366 Pepper, M., BUS, 366 Percy, A. L., HE, 366, 222, 280 Peresich, D. G., EDU, 366, 225 Permenter, G. D., ENG, 366 Perry, P. E., HE, 366, 225 Peterson, G. F., EDU, 366 Petty, C. L., EDU, 366 Peyton, C. A., BUS, 366, 226 Phillips, B. L.. EDU, 366, 327 Philley, C. J.. EDU, 366 Phillips, D. R., HE, 366 Phillips, J. E., A S, 366, 322 Phillips, J. F., A S, 366 Phillips, M. v., A S, 366 Phillips, R. v., ENG, 366 Pickering, D. R., ENG, 366, 316 Pickett, Z. R., A S, 366 Pilgreen, M. C., A S, 366 Pippins, F. J., EDU, 366 Pittman, E. W., A S, 366 Pittman, J. L., ENG, 366 Pittman, J. D., BUS, 366 Pitts, J. M„ A S, 366 Pitts, D. L., EDU, 366 Player, D. J., A S, 366, 221, 274 Pleasant, E. H., ENG, 366, 267 Polk, B. W., A S, 366 Polk, J. S., A S, 366 Polk, S. T., AGR, 366, 253, 290, 326 Pollman, C. A., EDU, 366 Poole, T. P.. ENG, 366 Popinigis. N. A., EDU, 366 Porche, E. J.. EDU, 366 Porter, CM., A Sf 366 Potter, B. E., BUS, 366 Pound, M. G., AGR, 366 Pounds, M. C., BUS, 366, 222 Powell, A. D., EDU, 366 Powell, B. W., BUS, 366 Powell, C. H., ENG, 366, 234 Powell, J. R., A S, 366 Powell, M. J., A S, 366, 229 Powell, R. B., A S, 366 Pratt, R. L., EDU, 366 Presley, D., A S. 366. 246, 283, 342 Prewitt, C. B., A S, 366 Price, C. L., EDU, 366, 229 Price, E. A., EDU, 366 Prichard, S. D., A S, 366 Pritchard, C. D., ENG. 366 Prosser. S., A S, 366 Prout, W. E., EDU, 366 Provencher, L. G., ENG, 366 Pruett, B. W., A S, 366 Pruett, R. D., A S, 366, 328 Puhr. D. M.. A S. 366 Pulliam, M. G., A S, 366 Pumphrey, G. C, ENG, 366 Purvis, A. L., A S, 366 Purvis, D. J., A S. 366. 229 Purvis. D. L.. ENG. 366 Purvis. L. B., EDU, 366 Purvis. W. A., BUS. 366 Putman. G. R., BUS. 366 Q Quimby. J.Q., BUS. 366 390 ' SA. W Jj . r .u Uhi u WOOD MANOR APARTMENTS Starlcville, Miss. For Information Call BARRY WOOD 323-5550 COME TO naJgeCtti COLEMAN ' S BAR-B-Q FRIGIDAIRE COIN-OP LAUNDRY-CLEANER Hwy. 12 Starlcville, Miss. KAPPA DELTA Wishes to Thank All of Those Who Made its Colonization Possible 2 COLUMBUS • MISSISSIPPI C oluntoua JOotnlnani t tore 391 It ' sanMPSifact... 1;500;()(30 more kilowatts of electricity to help Mississippians live better! One-and-a-half million kilowatts! That ' s a lot of electric power. But that is what MP L will add to its system by 1974. Every ten years or so Americans just about double the amount of electricity they use to help them in their homes and at work — to help them live better. To meet future poser needs for the people in Western Mississippi, MP L is investing $68 million on con- struction of the 750,000 kilowatt Unit No. 2 at the Baxter Wilson Steam Electric Station near Vicksburg. It will be operational this year. And, construction will begin this year on another 750,000 kilowatt generating station near Greenville. Com- pletion is scheduled for 1974. One-and-a-half million additional kilowatts for the 45-county area of Western Mississippi in which MP L operates! This is an expression of faith ... a positive way In which MP L is helping build Mississippi . . . and making life better and more comfortable for Mississippians . . . and in all of its plans and projects Miss- issippians can know that MP L is using the latest methods to keep our air and water clean and pure. It ' s an MP L fact . . . from MP L you get more than electricity. Ml DOLE SOUTH UTILITIES SYSTEM yi llSSISSIPPI POWER LIGHT Helping Build Mississippi 392 Quin, B., BUS, 366, 297, 323 Quinn, J. S., AGR, 366, 254 Quinn, J. C, EDU, 366, 226 Quinn, R. G., BUS, 366, 246 R Rahaim, K., ENG, 366, 337 Rains, L. L., A S, 366 Rakes, J. M., ENG, 366 Ramsey, D. E., EDU, 366 Ramsey, M. E., A S, 366 Ramsay, V. A., A S, 366 Randall, R. M., EDU, 366 Randle, B. K., AGR, 366 Rankin, D. B., ENG, 366, 294 Rankin, R. L., EDU, 366 Ratcliffe, C. E., A S, 366 Ratcliffe, W., A S, 366 Rather, C, A S, 366, 225 Rathod, M. S., ENG, 366, 317 Rawls, L. A., EDU, 366 Ray, A. K., A S, 366 Ray, A. F., BUS, 366, 253 Ray, J. W., BUS, 366 Ray, K. L., A S, 366 Ray, L. G., EDU,366 Ray, P. K., EDU, 366 Rayner, R. F., BUS, 366 Read, V. V., EDU, 366 Redwood, H. R., EDU, 366, 242 Reed, C. M., ENG, 366 Reed, K. W., EDU, 366, 226 Reese, F. E., A S, 366 Reese, M. J., AGR. 366 Reeves, C. M., BUS, 367 Reeves, M. G., BUS, 367, 230 Regan, D. I, EDU, 367 Rencher, B. G., EDU, 367 Renfroe, C.T., ENG, 367, 311 Renfroe, L., EDU, 367 Resiner, L. M., A S, 367 Rhett, C. E., BUS, 367 Rhodes, D. M., BUS, 367, 246 Rice, J. J., ENG, 367 Rice, J. EDU, 367 Rice, W. S., EDU, 367, 246 Rich, M. E., A S, 367 Richardson, J. L., BUS, 367 Richardson, J. G., BUS, 367 Richardson, L. T., A S, 367 Richie, C. L., EDU, 367, 225 Riddle, M. A., EDU, 367 Riggan, R. H., A S, 367 Riley, B. K., EDU, 367 Riley, B. L., A S, 367, 324 Riley, L. C., EDU, 367 Riley, 0. R„ A S, 367 Riley, R. R., BUS, 367 Risher, D. T., EDU, 367 Risher, S. J., EDU, 367 Ritter, V. G., A S, 367 Rivers, D. A., ENG, 367, 316 Rivers, R. L., EDU, 367 Rives, F. D., A S, 367 Roberson, C. E., BUS, 367, 233, 297 Roberson, M. J., A S, 367 Roberson, W. K., ENG, 367, 242, 301 Roberts, A. R., A S, 367, 246 Roberts, D. P., A S, 367, 257 Roberts, K. A., A S, 367 Roberts, K.T., FOR, 367 Roberts, T. L., ENG, 367 Robertson, D. W., EDU, 367 Robertson, R. R., EGN, 367, 233 Robbins, C. A., EDU, 367 Robbins, D. C, AGR, 367 Robinson, D. M., BUS , 367 Robinson, D. P., BUS, 367 Robinson, G. L., EDU, 367 Rodgers, S, G., EDU, 367 Roebuck, K., BUS, 367, 222 Rogers, D. C, A S, 367 Rogers, J. R., A S, 367 Rogers, L. S., A S, 367, 222, 280 Rogers, M. D., EDU, 367 Rogers, R. G., EDU, 367 Rogers, S. K., BUS, 367, 225 Romeo, M. EDU, 367 Rominger, R. D., ENG, 367 Roney, A. B., ENG, 367 Roney, F. K., EDU, 367 Rook, W. G., ENG, 367 Roper, B. B., EDU, 367 Rose, R. P., ENG, 367 Ross, E. A., EDU, 367, 226 Ross, J. L., ENG, 367, 283 Ross, M. G., A S, 367, 225 Rossie, B. A., EDU, 367 Rounsaville, G. E., AGR, 367 Rouse, K. E., A S, 357, 288 Rowell, D., A S, 367 Rowett, M. J., EDU, 367 Rowely, R. J., EDU, 367 Rowzee, W. R., ENG, 367 Ruff, R. J., BUS, 367, 222 Ruffin, D. L., EDU, 367 Ruffin, S. L., A S, 367 Ruffin, J. M., FOR, 367 Runnels, F. A., A S, 367 Runnels, M. E., HE, 367 Rushing, D. M., A S, 367 Rushing, G. D., EDU, 367 Rushing, K. R., AGR, 367 Rushing, W. L., EDU, 367 Russ, W. R„ A S, 367 Russell, D. L., BUS, 367 Russell, J. T., ENG, 367 Russell, M. D., BUS, 367, 282 Rutland, D. L., BUS, 367 Rutledge, L. E., EDU, 367 Ruth, B. G., A S, 367 Royals, B. S., ENG, 367 Ryan, M. C., A S, 367 S Sabin, A. K., EDU, 367 Sanders, G. B., ENG, 367 Sanders, L. C, EDU, 367 Sanders, P. J., A S, 367 Sanderson, B. H., BUS, 367 Sandel, L. F., ENG, 367 Sandlin, J. L., BUS, 367 Sandroni, P. A., BUS, 367 Sanford, B. F., A S, 367 Sanford, R. M., A S, 367 Sappington, J. C, AGR, 368 Satterfield, T. H., EDU, 368, 246, 271, 299, 304, 329 Sawyer, S. L., EDU, 368 Scales, C. H., AGR, 368 Sehwartzman, D. L., EDU, 368 Scott, J. A., A S, 368 Scott, S. 0., EDU, 368, 222 Scott, W. J., A S, 368 Scroggins, V. K., A S, 368, 225 Scruggs, C. Q., BUS, 368, 282 Seawright, C. L., BUS, 368, 282 Segrest, D. C., EDU, 368 Segrest, J. €., AGR, 368 Selig, R. W., EDU, 368 Sellers, R. J., BUS, 368 Sessums, J. W., FOR, 368, 310 Seyfarth, R. H., EDU, 368 Seymour, M. L., EDU, 368, 297 Shafer, J. E., ENG, 368 Shamburger, S. K., EDU, 368, 222 Shannon, P. A., EDU, 368, 229 Shapley, C. A., GB, 368, 250 Sharbrough, W. C, III, ENG, 368 Sharp, J., HI, 368, 283 Sharpe, G. P., GB, 368, 246 Shaw, F. A., ASC, 368, 303 Shaw, N. D., EDU, 368 Shearer, B., GLA, 368 Sheely, P. T., HEC, 368 Sheffield, R. E., PTE, 368, 253 Shell, D, L., PREMED, 368, 221, 325 Shelor, J, L., B I, 368 Shelton, D. S., A S, 368 Shepard, R. S., EE, 368, 234 Shepherd, W. A., Jr., EE, 368, 337 Sherer, N. J., EDU, 368 Sherman, J. T., A S, 368, 229 Sherman, J. S., ENG, 368, 249 Sherrill, P. L., BUS, 368 Sherrod, D. L., EDU, 368, 283 Shields, M. F., BUS, 368, 283 Shirley, W. W., BSD, 368 Shive, M, E., PSY, 368 Shivers, B. C., A S, 245 Shivers, B. F., ASE, 368 Shook, J. v., MU, 368, 271 Short, R. L., PE, 368 Shotts, C. A., ED, 368 Shows, G. M., AE, 368 Shows, J. M., ED, 368 Shumake, J. S., HI, 368, 225 Shumpert, 0. W., EED, 368, 233 Simmons, A. M., GLA, 368 Simmons, E. L., ENG, 368 Simmons, L. L., GLA, 368 Simmons, M. B., HE, 368 Simmons, R. L., AG, 368, 241, 326 Simmons, W. D., SED, 368 Simons, G. H., B I, 368, 238 Simpson, J. E., ED, 368 Simpson, K. W., OS, 368, 246 Sims, A. ED, 368 Sims, D. S., ED, 368 Sims, H. G., Ill, ARCH, 368 Sims, J. K., B I, 368, 253 Sims, R., ACC, 368 Sinclair, D. T, Jr., ED, 368 Sistrunk, A. J., ED, 368 Skelton, J. G., AG, 368 Skipper, J. A., Jr. Skipper, W. D., ENGR, 368 Slaughter, C. L., CHEE, 368, 301 Slaymaker, D. A., ASE, 368 Sloan, G. A., LA, 368 Smalley, W. T., MGT, 368 Smelley, E. A., GLA, 368 Smith, A., Jr., PTE, 368 Smith, B., HEC, 368, 312 Smith, B. K., ME, 368 Smith, B. S., SW, 368 Smith, B. E., AGR, 368, 250, 309 Smith, C. E., ACC, 368 Smith, C. M., CS, 368 Smith, C. W., BSD, 368 Smith, C. D., ME, 368, 238 Smith, F. 0., EN, 368 Smith, F. L., Jr., EE, 368 Smith, G. D. GB, 368 Smith, G. D. EE, 368 Smith, G. W , LA, 368 Smith, G. L., GLA, 368 Smith, H. G. EDU, 368 Smith, H. C. Jr., ENG, 368 Smith, H. M , HI, 368 Smith, J. A., EDU, 368 Smith, J. R., SS, 368 Smith, J. A., GB, 368 Smith, J. A., PSY, 368 Smith, J. N., EDU, 368 Smith, K. R. GB, 369, 257, 246 Smith, L . ., PREMED, 369, 274 Smith, L . J ., PREMED, 369, 242, 254 Smith, M C. , EDU, 369, 229 Smith, N A. , EDU, 369 Smith, P. W , MA, 369 Smith, R, B. IE, 369, 250 Smith, R. A. GLA, 369, 246 Smith R. R. BU, 369, 274 Smith, R. C. CHE, 369 Smith S. A. MGT, 369 Smith S. A. HI, 369 Smith s. J., ED, 369, 233 Smith s. A. BU, 369 Smith s. L., ED, 369 Smith T L , AGRIC, 369, 285, 303 Smith V F, ED, 369 Smith V C. ED, 369, 342 Smith V L, SP, 369 Smith w .H ., FO, 369 Smith w .0 ., Jr., ACC, 369 Smith w . P , DS, 369 Smylie, W. E., B l, 369, 295 Snuggs, M. L., ACC, 369, 287 Sollie, D. L., SO, 369 Solomon, J. M., II, IE, 369, 233 Sparkman, B. G., BSD, 369 Sparkman, E. G., ED, 369 Sparkman, R. H., VET, 369, 254, 333 Sparks, J. F., HE, 369, 229, 312 Sparks, P. C, IT, 369 Sparks, T. L„ BSD, 369, 225 Sparrow, J. M„ CHE, 369, 241 Spearman, J. M., Jr., BU, 369 Spence, D. K., B l, 369 Spence, E., SS, 369 Spencer, J. D., ENGR, 369 Spencer, M. H., EDPSYCH, 369 Spraberry, R. P., IT, 369 Spradling, S. J., ENGR, 369 Speights, M. L., ED, 369 Springer, W. V., ENG, 369 Springer, N. D., GLA, 369 Stacy, M. B., FO, 369 Stafford, C. L., Jr., PE, 369 Stafford, D. E., ENG, 369 Stumps, E. C, PS, 369 Stanton, C, PS, 369, 222, 280 Steele, C. L., MA, 369 Steele, 0. E., PE, 369 Steen, S. R., GB, 369 Steinberg, L. L., Jr., LAW, 369 Stephens, G. D., EE, 369 Stephens, P. K., ED, 369 Stephens, S. S., BU, 369 Stephens, S., SPED, 369 Stephenson, J. L., AGECON, 369, 237, 285, 290 Sterlins, J. L., PS, 369 Stevens, K. L., FLF, 369, 221 Stevenson, A. F., ED, 369 Stevenson, B., ED, 369 Stewart, I. A., EEX, 369 Stewart, J. L., CHE, 369 Stewart, L. L., GB, 369, 226 Stewart, R. A., CHE, 369 Stewart, S. E., ED, 369 Stokes, W. C, ENG, 369 Stone, C.J. ,MKT, 369 Stone, J. E., MU ED, 369, 280 Stovall, L. J., EE, 369 Stowers, W. B., VET, 369 Strain, B. C, Jr., PHARM, 369 Strange, J. N., Jr., MED, 369 Strange, R. A., Jr., ENT, 369 Street, E. W., SED, 369 Stribling, E. R., IE, 369 Stribling, J. C, ACC, 369 Strickland, W. L., LA, 369 Stringer, B., SO, 369 Stringer, J. H., MA, 369 Stringer, J. P., ED, 369 Stringer, H. K., ED, 369 Strong, A. R., PS, 369 Strong, A., B I, 369 Stuart, C. W., ED, 369 Stuart, D. A., Jr., ME, 369 Stuart, E. R., GB, 369 Stuart, G. W., AG, 369 Sudduth, E. P., ASE, 369, 241, 326 Sturdivant, B. J., MKT, 369 Sudbeck, D. C, SW, 369 Sudbeck, L. B., ENG, 369 Sudduth, C. M., Jr., EE, 369, 322 Sudduth, M., MA, 369 Sudduth, M. B., HE, 369 Suffling, L. M., B I, 369 Sugg, J. D. , ACC, 369, 253 Sullivan, C, ED, 369 Sullivan, L. G., ACC, 369, 297 Sullivan, M. A., HE, 370 Sullivan, R. L., ED, 370, 233 Summers, J. S., ED, 370 Summers, P. G., B l, 370, 238 Sumrall, D. K., BED, 370 Sumrall, R. B., EE, 370 Sumrall, W. R., Ill, VET, 370, 333 Sutherland, C. A., LA, 370, 225, 274 Sutherland, J. A., MED, 370, 233 Sutphen, F. M., ENG, 370, 241, 326 Sutton, C. W., SP, 370 Swain, G. K., ACC, 370 Swearengen, P., MKT, 370 Swilley, B. J., ED, 370, 225 Swilley, P. L., BSD, 370, 225 Sykes, H. E., PHIL 370 Sykes, J. M., MA, 370 T Talbot, G. B., Jr., SO, 370 Tanner, N. E., ED, 370 Tape, J. E., EE, 370 Tarkington, J. L., SO, 370, 226 Tarleton, K. N., BED, 370 Tate, J. D., PSY, 370 Taylor, A. C, CE, 370 Taylor, C. R., EE, 370, 250 Taylor, C. R., EE, 370 393 SECURITY STATE BANK Main Office STARKVILLE ' S BIGGEST GREENHOUSE Main Street Branch BANIC 12-25 Industrial Branch 394 Taylor, D. K., SP, 370 Taylor, F. A., GB, 370 Taylor, K. L., EC, 370, 385 Taylor, R. M., EE, 370, 241, 271 Taylor, W. S., EN, 370, 241, 326 Teaford, J. W., FO, 370, 310 Temple, G. J., ED, 370 Temple, J. A., ACC, 370 Temple, W.M., MED, 370 Templeton, G. M., PTE, 370 Tepe, D. D., ED, 370 Terry, R. D., BE, 370, 246 Thomas, E. Ill, B I, 370 Thomas, F.W„NE, 370 Thomeas, J. L., ZOO, 370 Thomas, J. R., ED, 370, 271 Thomas, J. G., EE, 370 Thomas, L. F., BUS, 370 Thomas, L. G., ED, 370, 221 Thomas, M. L., ED, 370 Thomas, R., B I, 370 Thomason, C. A., ED, 370, 221 Thompson, B. J., ED, 370 Thompson, C. J., PSY, 370 Thompson, D. G., AE, 370, 221 Thompson, E., ED, 370, 222 Thompson, H. S., Jr., ASE, 370, Thompson, H. M., EDU, 370 Thompson, J. E., MAED, 370, 280,222 Thompson, J. M., BSD, 370 Thompson, J. D., ED, 370, 322 Thompson, M. B., SO, 370 Thompson, M. L., ACC, 370, 295 Thompson, R. F., EN, 370 Thompson, R. H., ACC, 370 Thompson, S. K., EDU, 370, 297 Thompson, T. E., LA, 370, 238 Thorn, E. L., EE, 370 Thorn, J. H., ME, 370 Thornhill, D. L., PTE, 370, 335 Thornton, G. W., PE, 370 Thornton, J. E., SP, 370 Threet, S. J., LA, 370, 226 Tilghman, K. L., CE, 370 Tiller, T. M., CHE, 370 Tillson, J. M., ED, 370 Tingle, J. L., FO, 370, 290, 306, 310 Tinsley, P. P., Jr., NE, 370, 294 Tipton, M. D., ED, 370, 221 Todd, N. L., SW, 370 Tolar, R. A., A S, 370 Tolleson, R. A., PHARM, 370 Tom, D. G., MED, 370 Tompkins, B. J., PSY, 370 Topp, R. G., ACC, 370 Townsend, A. E., EE, 370 Townsend, J. D., ACC, 370 Trapp, T. J., Jr., NE, 370 Travillion, K. C, IE, 370 Trawick, L., BE, 370 Trawick, T. L., EDU, 370 Trehern, S. P., MGT, 370, 253 Treppendahl, G., EDU, 370, 222 Trest, J. W., CE, 370 Trimble, S., ACC, 370 Triplett, J. C, CE, 370 Triplett, M. W., B I, 370 Triplett, R. W., CE, 370 Troskey, P. A., GB, 370 Trotter, S. G., EDU, 370 Troxell, J. C, MA, 370 Trugett, E. A., EDU, 370 Tubb, J. G., EDU, 370 Tubbs, B. D., GS, 370 Tucker, C. T., B I, 371, 242 Tucker, D. A., EDU, 371, 229 Tucker, D. M., HEC, 371 Tucker, S. A., EDU, 371, 222, 280 Tuggle, R. W., PTGEO, 371 Tullos, R. A., EDU, 371 Tunstall, C. D., GB, 371, 253 Turner, A. D., AGR, 371, 257, 237,291 Turner, C. M., NE, 371, 294 Turner, G. G., CS, 371 Turner, M. L., CH, 371 Turner, S. E., A S, 371, 225, 274, 311 Turnipseed, M. L., B I, 371 Twyner, B. S., MEDTECH, 371 Tynes, D. M., ASC, 371 V Valentine, P. R., EDU, 371 Valentour, M. S., GLA, 371, 221 Vance, C, EDU, 371, 327 Vance, J. D., CE, 371 VanDevender, M. G., ACC, 371 Varnado, R. V., ACC, 371, 234 Varner, D. A., PTE, 371 Vaughan, E. L., Ill, PE, 371 Vaughn, C. H., ME, 371 Vaught, G. A., Ill, ACC, 371 Vertz, R. J., ME, 371, 337 Vickers, J. T., ACC, 371 Vierling, J. R., ENG, 371 Vincent, R. F., PREVET, 371, 333 Vincent, S. M., EN, 371 Vinson, D. C, CE, 371 Virden, B., A S, 371, 222 Virden, T. D., B MKT, 371, 238 Virden, V. H., EDU, 371 VonKohn, B. R., EDU, 371 Voss, D. R., SP, 371, 157, 238, 322 W Wacks, S. D., IE, 371 Waddle, J, G., EDU, 371, 324 Wade, D. K., CE, 371 Wade, H. E., PREVET, 371 Wade, J. D., PREMED, 371 Wade, L. A., EDU, 371 Waggoner, M. G., EN, 371 Waggoner, S. G., LS, 371 Wagoner, R., PS, 371 Walker, B. W., B I, 371 Walker, C. C, VS, 371, 237 Walker, E. C, A S, 371, 229 Walker, J. A., MA, 371 Walker, M. J., MU, 371 Walker, R. A., EDU, 371 Walker, S. D., PSY, 371 Walker, T. H., IE, 371, 311 Walker, W., LA, 371, 225 Wallace, G. V., IE, 371, 246, 287 Walker, K. J., HEC, 371, 229 Waller, W. L., ME, 371, 254 Waller, W. L., PS, 371 Wallis, C. J., EN, 371 Wallis, D. W., DS, 371 Walls, B. J., BSD, 371 Walter, J. F., ME, 371 Walters, M. J„ EDU, 371 Walton, F., SO, 371 Walton, J. L., Ill, CE, 371 Walton, R. E., SP, 371, 250 Walton, R. A., GLA, 371 Wamble, D. E., EDU, 371 Ward, D. J., EDU, 371, 242 Ward, L. F., EDU, 371 Ward, M. G., PE, 371 Waring, D. P., GB, 371, 253 Warren, M. D., MER, 371, 226 Watkins, M. J., HEC, 371 Waters, S. G., MA, 371 Watkins, S. E., EDU, 371, 229 Watkins, S. A., FO, 371 Watson, A., HEC, 371 Watson, E. M., EDU, 371 Watson, W. V., MKT, 371 Watters, B. P., GB, 371, 253, 326 Watters, S. E., GB, 371, 253 Watts, V. L., LA, 371 Weant, D. A., B I, 371 Weathers, W. D., EN, 371 Webb, M. K., EE, 371 Webb, P. G., HEC, 371, 229 Webb, S. L., GLA, 371, 280 Webber, R., EDU, 371 Wedgeworth, M. M., HEC, 371, 222, 311, 312 Weed, R. A., ASE, 371, 292 Weed, W. A., AGR, 371 Weeks, B., HI, 371 Weeks, T. C, AGR, 371 Weiland, W. C, PRE VET, 371, 333 Weir, J. A., EDU, 371, 229 Weisser, J. D., PSY, 371 Welch, J. C, CHE, 371 Wells, C. N., HEC, 372 Wells, F. M., Jr., MGT, 372 Wells, J. W., EE, 372 Wells, K. C, CHE, 372, 300 Wells, R. F., IT, 372 Wesley, D. H., B I, 372 West, D., AEC, 372, 290 West, J. E., EDU, 372 West, J., EDU, 372 Westerfield, R. C, ENG, 372 Westmoreland, E. F., GB, 372 Weston, F. J., SO, 372, 257 Wheeler, D. I., PRE MED, 372 Wheeler, S. K., MU, 372 Whitaker, J. P., FO, 372, 250, 310 White, B. C, EDU, 372 White, C. M., EE, 372 White, E. D., AGW, 372 White, E. A., EDU, 372, 342 White, H., IE, 372 White, J. R., MAT, 372, 230 White, J. S., Jr., EE, 372 White, L. K., EDU, 372 White, T. L., ME, 372, 242 White, R. G., TED, 372 White, S. L., ART, 372 White, T. W., EDU, 372 Whitehead, J. A., AN, 372 Whiteside, F. M., EE, 372 Whitfield, R. A., CE, 372 Whitfield, R. M., AS, 372, 303, 328 Whitlock, C. A., BSDP, 372 Whitsett, M. C, SO, 372, 222 Whitten, D., ACC, 372 Whittle, B., ART, 372 Woeski, W. J., MGT, 372 Wong, H., BSD, 372 Wong, G., A S, 372 Wong, M. H., CHE, 372 Wong, R. D., A S, 372 Woo, M. Y., HI, 372 Wood, D. E., PSY, 372 Wood, D. L., B I, 372 Wood, K. L., GLA, 372 Wood, L. C, ACC, 372 Wood, S. H., ACC, 372 Woods, C. W„ GB, 372 Woods, D. K., EDU, 372 Woodky, K. L., ACC, 372 Woodyear, T. J., B I, 372, 229 Wooten, J. D., FO, 372 Wooten, S. L., EDU, 372 Workman, R. L,, PH, 372 Worley, J. B., BSD, 372 Worrell, K., EDU, 372 Worthy, A. D., ACC, 372 Wicks, C. PS, 372 Widegren, M. S., MA, 372 Wiggins, D. G., MA, 372 Wigle, D., MED, 372 Wilbanks, R. L., PO, 372 Wilder, J. R., DP, 372, 238 Wilkes, S. C, EDU, 372 Wiley, T. L., Jr., MA, 372 Wilkinson, K. SO, 372, 222 Wilkinson, M. N., 372 Willcoxon, B., GLA, 372, 229 Williams, C. M., EDU, 372, 229, 280 Williams, C. B., B I, 372 Williams, G. A., EDU, 372 Williams, S. I., HE, 372 Williams, J. B., GB, 372, 233, 326 Williamson, M. L., DENT, 372 Williamson, T. W., SP, 372 Willie, F. N., FO, 372 Williford, M. M., ENG, 372 Willingham, J. D., ASE, 372 Willoughby, L. A., GEO, 372 Wilson, C. A., ACC, 372 Wilson, J. R., EDU, 372 Wilson, J. L., EE, 372 Wilson, J. L., PS, 372 Wilson, J. S., ENG, 372 Wilson, M. E., AEC, 372, 229, 285 Wilson, M. L., HE, 372 Wilson, P. M., VET, 372, 333 Wilson, R. 0., ED, 372 Wilson, S. A., DP, 372, 254 Wilson, W. R., EE, 372, 241 Winbush, E. C, MU, 372 Windham, A. G., ME, 372, 330 Windham, B. K., ENG, 372 Wing, K. J., ACC, 372 Wingate, L. K., AEE, 372, 328 Winkeljohn, K. M., GLA, 372, 221 Winslow, R. L., EDU, 372 Winter, M. B., MED, 372, 229, 325 Wise, R. E., EE, 372 Wiseman, W. M., PS, 372 395 Organizations Index Acacia 230-231 Accounting Club 282 Afro-American Plus 283 Agricultural 284-285 Economics Agronomy 286 Air Force ROTC 272-273 Alpha Delta Pi 306 Alpha Epsilon Delta 207 Alpha Lambda Delta 287 Alpha Psi Omega 201 Alpha Tau Omega 288 Alpha Zeta 232-233 American Institute 292 of Aeronautics and Astronautics American Institute 293 of Chemical Engineers American Institute 286 of Industrial Engineers American Nuclear 294 Society American Society of 294 Civil Engineers American Society of 296 Mechanical Engineers Angel Flight 274-275 Army ROTC 276-279 Arnold Air Society 209 Associated Women Students Band 268-269 Baptist Student Union 298 Beta Alpha Psi 295 Beta Chi Epsilon 300 Beta Rho Delta 300 Block and Bridle 303 Blue Key 198 Board of Publications 281 Cardinal Key 197 Cheerleaders Chi Omega 222-223 Choir 270 Circle K 301 Dairy Science 341 Dean ' s Cabinet ti04 D ebate 305 Delta Chi 234-235 Delta Gamma 224-225 Delta Pi Delta 306 Development 74-75 Foundation Elder Statesmen 307 Entomology Club 308 Eta Kappa Nu 205 Farmhouse 236-237 Forestry Club 310 Future Farmers of America 309 Gamma Beta Phi 311 Home Economics 312 Horticulture 313 India Association 317 Industrial Education Association 314-315 Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers 316 Inter-Fraternity Council Inter-Residence Hall Council Judicial Kappa Alpha 238-239 Order Kappa Delta Pi 318 Kappa Sigma 240-241 Lambda Chi 242-243 Alpha Landscape 319 Architecture Little Sisters of 297 the Maltese Cross Madrigals 271 Marine Technology 320 M-Club 321 Military Engineers 322 Omicron Delta Kappa 196 Order of the Red Ribbon 199 Panhellenic Council Phi Beta Lambda 324 Phi ChiTheta 323 Phi Eta Sigma 200 Phi Gamma Delta 244-245 Phi Kappa Phi 202 Phi Kappa Tau 246-247 Philo Demos 326 Phi Mu 226-227 Phi Mu Alpha 328 Physical Education 320 Club Pi Delta Epsilon 206 Pi Delta Pi 324 Pi Kappa Alpha 248-249 Pi Lambda Pi 327 Pi Omega Pi Pi Sigma Epsilon 330 Pi Tau Sigma 331 Poultry Science 332 Pre-Med Club 325 Pre- Veterinarian 333 Club Reflector Reveille Scabbard and Blade 208 Scotch Guard 280 Sigma Alpha 250-251 Epsilon Sigma Chi 252-251 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 327 Sigma Phi Epsilon 254-255 Sigma Tau Delta Social Work 334 Society of Military 322 Engineers Society of 335 Petroleum Engineers Student Association Student Education 339 Association Tau Beta Pi Tau Kappa 256-257 Epsilon Theta Tau 336-338 Union Program Wesley Foundation 340 YMCA 342-343 Who ' s Who 190-195 Zeta Tau Alpha 228-229 396 I OMAR D. CRAIG, ' 49 Oxford, Mississippi President J. E. RUFFIN, ' 39 Laurel, Mississippi First Vice President TOMMY EVERETT, ' 50 Magee, Mississippi Second Vice President JACK D. COOK, ' 39 Starkvilie, Mississippi Treasurer Mississippi State Alumni Association The Alumni Association of Mississippi State University was founded in 1884 by the graduates of the first three classes. During the 93 year history of the institution more than 35,000 have been granted degrees. Graduates of Mississippi State University have distinguished themselves in every walk of life. Today the purpose of the Alumni Association is the same as when founded: To provide ways and means of perpetuating the memories of college life in a manner that would bind, and at the same time strengthen, by union or association, the good influences the Univer- sity might exert through her graduates. WILLIAM L. WATSON, ' 53 Ripley, Mississippi Northern Committeeman E. H. WALKER, JR., ' 47 Jackson, Mississippi Central Committeeman BOB H. BASSETT, ' 49 Birmingham, Alabama Out-of-State Committeeman CHARLES E. WEATHERLY, ' 59 State College, Mississippi Executive Secretary HOWARD F. HAMILL, ' 49 September 7, 1925 — February 3, 1971 This page is dedicated in memory of the Late Howard F. Hamill of Louisville, Mississippi, who served as an officer of the Association from January 1, 1968, to February 3, 1971. ' -.) JOHN V. CORRERO, ' 62 State College, Mississippi Field Secretary 397 Photo Credits Nathan Duncan 143 Mike Horowitz 1, 4, 5, 78, 79, 38, 39 Wayne Cottingim ... .2, 5, 7, 10-14, 21, 24-31, 40, 41, 86, 87, 164-173, 116-124, 126, 127 David Smith 5, 31, 89, 210, 211 Sean Burquet 6, 8, 30 Gary Stark 6, 20, 21 Hunter Brumfield 12, 13, 48 BillSkelton 17 Mike Gentry .......... .52, 53, 130-137, 147-149, 154, 164-179, 180, 185 Ronnie Walton 42, 43, 85, 188, 189, 258, 259, 260, 350, 404-415 Ronnie Baldwin 125 Copy Credits Dianne Partridge ... .4, 6, 10, 14, 29, 38, 44, 187, 213-217 Phil Shannon 33, 43, 54, 139-180, 84-87 Nancy Barnard 12, 26, 126 Ronnie Walton 24, 416 REFLECTOR 91, 93, 99, 106 CLARION LEDGER 103, 109 Specifications The 1971 REVEILLE was printed by the offset lithographic process by Taylor Publishing Co., Dallas, Texas. The first 64 pages are printed on 80 pound Saxa- mark Embossed paper. The remainder is printed on 80 pound Matt X lithographic paper. The basic type is Baskerville. Copy was composed photographically by the Intertype Fototronic Computer. Duotone prints, end sheets, and division pages are done in Taylor ' s Process 48 Fawn. The honorary pages are done in Process Maroon. Portrait work was done by Morris Edwards Studio as was the bulk of the remain- ing work. Binding was done by Taylor. Press run was 7,200 copies. 398 Acknowledgements : The 1971 Reveille is greatly indebted to the fol- lowing people for their contributions: Larry Hatfield and Nicky Drake, Taylor Publishing Company; Morris Edwards, photographer; Mike Gen- try, photographer; Andrew Bond, advisor; Gaddis Hunt, Union director; Mullins Sons for the beauty wardrobe; Wayne Cottingim, beauty photographer; Jerry Moulder, Public Information photographer 399 Ill 1 ' gy£ju£- Deadlines y AT F REVEILLE: 71 Oci. 2 ' Dec. 73 r £6-27 1 15 400 Opposite page: RONNIE WALTON, Editor-in-chief Top: DIANNE PARTRIDGE and PHIL SHANNON, Copy Editors Above: FRAN FLETCHER, Features Editor Left: STEPHANIE McKINNIS, Business Manager 401 Left: HAYDEN HUGHES, Greeks Below: NANCY BARNARD, Executive Secretary Opposite page: Top: MIKE GENTRY, Photographer Far right: SASSY DRAPER, Academics Right: SHARON SCOTT, Classes • ' 402 A ' ' - M y 403 ■P ■ , ' ..■ ' ■■..} ■ ' ' ' m ■ i,it|ii(liil.iiaK i3in.lj3SiSii ' iili ■•m ' 9i(tfmmn «(( i  f I s Hi ycci ■:■;■!« 1 J- The Editor of the Reveille would like to dedicate the next few pages to the memory of journalistic freedom. Perhaps these pictures and words will help you recall the events of February 1971 and their impact on you. ■(■■!■■ :i ' i;. n ' -1 1- ' ■ ' ■;■; ' ; ' . ' ' . ' !l ' ill ' ' t j ' ' a: i Almighty God hath creat- ed the mind free, and . . . all attempts to influence it by temptations or punish- ments or burns or by civil incapacitations tend only to beget habits of hypocri- sy and meanness, and are a departure from the plan of the Holy Author of our religion. THOMAS JEFFERSON ' !i ' --.„,i- ifr-ir ' :i :n, ' -, ' !■: ,■: h;,]. geiw-Nortn Jackson Daily News state .KP l IRflllOTO J l lBPls Greatest Newspaper WKDMMnv n nut i; i h I ' M ASSIHIATKD I ' HK.SS FINAL 40 iWV.rS 8 ' BNT8 BULLETIN _ _ ■ ; ,« 10 mitKt urn I ' - ■ ' ■ — ( ivlfr fu. t Jjon fi  « ;rirl  l ( • « 1 •iTAttMi trnl lr. ' v-.ii W;iimi ir« ' i ' ' ■ ' . ' V  lit4jy tHto}Aru h ' Uitehutkbnjt ou ' - MSU Senate Shuts Down Reflector ckGI ' on NEAR THE BREAKING POINT — I .. y ' z RIUING COST Gl- I X WDfX ; - ' M fU ' V l.ilk-. „f II IS- I ' :.. ' - ' 1 ' !i ' 1 ' ' . iii;i ■,i .I ' M.!; ■■■! Ci, , m ■ I.IM ,,„..„(, Ill, .!„.,- ' ' ■■ ll. l I Action Would Ous Thurman As Edito ■;■■ ' • !- ' -: ' , ISiM If we must disagree, let ' s disagree without being disagreeable. LYNDON JOHNSON ■■,i ' ■■■!.. ' ■ ' } ' ' ,f -J ' u ' B i s€v ( ; r ■■; ' , ' ! ' - ' • ' •. ' ita ' ! -i ' l : ' ;M;j ' : ' i,;:!:l| li ' lr-- - ' ' ' ■ I m Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a govern- ment without newspa- pers, or newspapers without a government, I should not hesitate to prefer the latter. THOMAS JEFFERSON We do not know, nor can we know, with absolute certain ity that those who disagree with us are wrong. We are human and therefore fallible, and being fallible, we cannot es- cape the element of doubt as to our own opinions and con- victions. J. WILLIAM FULBRIGHT ' : ' i i.. •■ ' ' .W fA A . . . The real fight to l)e fought is not against writ- ings about sexual inter- course or the use of four- letter words, but against obscenities like calling a black man ' nigger ' or la- beling a person you dis- agree with ' Commie ' . What is truly obscene is clubbing or persecuting a man because he is differ- ent from you or has differ- ent ideas, or forcing young boys to murder other young boys in distant countries in the name of self-defense . . . What is really obscene is teaching students lies, promoting hypocrisy and dishonesty with a wink, making mate- rial goals a way of life, ig- noring poverty in a land of plenty, condoning injus- tice and inequality while paying lip service to the Flag, the Founding Fa- thers, and the Constitu- tion. Those are the ob- scenities that concern me. IRVING WALLACE The Seven Minutes Epilogue and Afterward Well, that ' s the way I saw it. As editor of the Reveille, it was my charge to tell the story of a year at Mississippi State University. Realizing that to present an ob- jective picture would be impossible, the 1971 Reveille represents MSU as I have seen it. After reading my offerings, you may disagree with my views in some areas, if not all of them. I have attempted to raise questions in areas where I feel that change is needed. The answers must be left to you. In closing I would like to make the following personal observation and comment. The issue of journalistic freedom and responsibility has confronted the students of this university for the past few years, climaxed by the ultimate censorship — the closing of the Reflector. At this writing the issue has yet to be resolved, but the damage has been done. Editors of campus publications are instructed to consider their ef- fect upon the public relations of Mississippi State University and to be conscious of the fact that the progress of this educational institu- tion is dependent upon the good will of the public at large. I feel that these guidelines reveal a serious weakness that besets many citizens of Mississippi, particularly those in the positions of po- litical leadership. This weakness is the lack of ability to accept criti- cism. Why must Mississippians strike out at those who offer progres- sive suggestions and even reprimands? This massive paranoia drives Mississippi statesmen to try to discredit all criticism with labels of communist propaganda, foreign ideologies, federal bureaucracy, or ir- responsible journalism. Mississippi is my home and I want it to become a better place to live. I see its good points and its weak points; it is the weak points that concern me. Until we are willing to accept the fact that we can possibly be wrong about a few things and become willing to work positively towards correcting our mistakes instead of trying to hide them, we, as Mississippians, will continue to flounder in our own foolish prejudices, our own world of being right, and the rest of the nation will pass us by. 416 I I . - r-i V ' , !