Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 504 of the 1977 volume:

|pB§ KU ' iSPIm, I | T§ mm i : mm mm ! i 2S--9 a i i jMfP 1 3 -? -iC M v. V ' « fc« 111 , • V M Reveille • 1977 Mississippi State Volume 72 Penny Gibson — Editor Contents Student Living 27 Sports 53 Limelight 117 Involvement 139 n Ao- m Focus 249 Greeks 275 Academics 339 People 365 m M ' C f Ml K: fjm f ' % fr a -;aS KI - ' , ' -• ,-. ' ... A ' I .- ; ; Four Falls . . . Four Winters . . . ' VV l sr K m W ' : Four Springs . . . Four Summers . . The Calendar of Trees Marks Our Time. ;•£ ' • ■A I Bfe ii ffi f The start of the cycle — New friendships are formed while old ties are renewed. Crisp early mornings keep class chairs vacant. Football spirit and pep rallies set the tempo. Fall is shedding its parched green for a season of orange and gold mixed with maroon and white. m km ( M Oh! The long lines of registering beginners and veterans. The only relief — a long line in the Bookstore. Soon the routine is set, and studying becomes necessary. A harvest of new crops, new ideas and new blood . . . The pace is picking up. 3 z.Z: ' 2?:- - : 4t The next day, fall ' s whirlwind grasps the unaware. The golden beauty is stretched above and below. And just as quickly as the earth is jacketed with colors and activities there will be relief . . . The holidays are coming. BR «M B ' at - • Cflffi t ■ «K: ■3 B «R nl F si Hi • m un K j SvT I 1 |M TB B v j m B B 10 I. — Winter falls and a new year dawns. Somehow absent faces aren ' t missed as a white blanket offers an extended vacation. The cold hardens the snowmen as they meander from place to place. A special fireside warms the spirit. The deafening whistle of the north wind blows a new beauty to the campus. 12 Wfr m . -X: ■ . ' • ' , - m • . ■■■ L Eflpft : ; • ' f % wjitarfi . (T 9 v r r gg 1 . ■ ,a ,, i« j iB§ , Li. J27v, - ' , MB ' i ... . «mh| - 1 ™il . g mmm 14 Soon students are snowed under. Days are quickened by the long, frosty nights. Nothing like the Union tonic to hit the spot. Basketball games capture some attention. Just somewhere to go - Something to do . . . SW ' I J 1 I ' • ' - ' v,;. ■ ' •ft g - ' t : . ' ' . ,■ -St 5 $w - 53 jtssssPii 16 17 18 One day it isn ' t and the next day it ' s spring! The drill field is flying with frisbees. The cool green grass and the wet mud holes make for interesting games. The ground is bursting with activity. Jackets are shed and girls dress cool. Spring! Slow me down . . . I need to see what ' s happening. 19 There ' s a change in the air and a change in attitudes. Time is flying for the revelry reigns and rains. It ' s hard to keep off the roof or ground but priorities first . . . and those exams? That awful wonderful madness! 20 .-• 21 ■ .♦ ' -, nn fTT T ' f f t ' | f fyy i i  « ... SUMMERTIME HUD THE LIVING IS HOT 22 Finals over and everyone packs up. A few stick it out for the long three months 23 24 ,.,„ ' 3$3C ' The pool ' s cooling blue gives relief to the sun ' s fiery rays. The earth ripens . . . People play games and celebrate. The clock keeps ticking and soon the last of the year ' s graduates leave. It ' s over . . . and another year ' s cycle is complete. 25 To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven. Ecclesiastes 3:1 26 There is a time for many words, and there is also a time for sleep. Homer Off Campus 27 On Campus 34 Editor: Tony Kilgore • — -■ ' - - '  -«■■ « -LJi •--—■ II ||M|I Class is over. Trying to leave the fast pace of a college day behind, students retreat to the neighboring town of Starkville . . . 27 28 Starkville — home of the fast takeouts, the chicken saviors, the bargain barns, and a burned Monday ' s. The night life is breathtaking! But when it all gets to be too much there ' s always that one letter from home or the seclusion of apartment living . . . 29 Life in the private world of an off campus dweller — the kitchen chores, the bedroom capers, the laundry detail, the quietness and peace of a Bible Study — mold the single and married students into ' responsible characters ' ready to face the world outside Starkville. But then, there ' s Starkville . . . t 30 31 5 1 r ' m  1 3$ Ig ?1 jmaa: 32 Realizing that the time spent in our ' home town ' is only four years limits the full experience it offers — and what an experience it is! Where else do you have . . . more banks than people? . . . food stores with extra-hungry cash registers? . . . abundant fashion centers? . . . three hit movie screens for the largest university in the state? . . . thirty-nine flavors of ice cream on some days? . . . beer nine miles away? . . . liquor just down the block? Noneother than our off campus ' haven ' — STARKPATCH U.S.A.! 33 Hosts National Convention 34 The IRHC is an organization composed of residence hall students to coordinate, program, and legislate for students liv- ing in residence halls through elected representatives from each living group. Among the responsibilities of this assembly are acting as the voice of residence hall students to the University administration, making recommendations to administra- tive personnel concerning policies and regulations as well as initiating student programs for the improvement of residence hall living and services. Although the IRHC is a relatively new student service organization of only six years ' existence, it has proven itself to be the largest, most dynamic, and progressive organization of its kind. Representing and providing service to over 5,000 resi- dence hall students, the IRHC has made significant contributions to individual students and the campus as a whole through their past programs. The IRHC is financially self-sustaining through its refrigerator rental program and milk machines in the residence halls. The IRHC then uses, re-invests, and distributes these profits through the campus residence hall system to the benefit of all residents. The IRHC at Mississippi State is also deeply involved in NACURH; The National Association of College and Univer- sity Residence Halls. Nacurh ' 76, the annual convention, was hosted by the Mississippi State Inter-Residence Hall Council on campus from May 26-30. This was the first time that the convention was held in the South. Over 350 Residence Hall leaders from all over the United States and Canada met and discussed their common problems and possible solutions. NACURH ' 76, Towards New Horizons, was one of the most successful conferences in the history of the organization, and delegates left the convention with a new and positive image of MSU and the state of Mississippi. OPPOSITE PAGE: IRHC EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: David Easley, Treasurer; Ed Fernandez, Comptroller; Kathy Waldrop, Secretary; David Ear- nest, President; Mark Wilson. Executive Assistant. TOP: First Row: Basil Daley, Evans; Florette Mattix, Herbert; Betty Cook, Hathorn; Evelyn Johnson, McKee; Brenda White, Cresswell; Judy John- son, Critz; Marhta Tarver, Hull; Karyn Goldman, Rice. Second Row: Joseph Marshall, Duggar; Paul Koerber, Hightower; Mike Killebrew, Hamlin; Lewis Pope III, Smith; Pat Harrison, Sessums; John Herzog. Suttle; David Darden, Garner. 35 Butler Sits on Top of the World 36 When asked what Butler residents think the most distinctive charac- teristic of their hall is, they responded that Butler sits on ' Top of the World. ' Inspired because much of the campus can be viewed from the hill on which Butler sits, ' Top of the World ' seems also to describe the physical exhaustion of climbing the hill and then climbing the stairs to third floor. Butler Hall operated this year under an able body of officers which included Kathy Herr, President; Sharon Stephenson, Vice President; Jeannie Moak, Secretary; Laura Lee, Treasurer. They coordinated activities for Butler residents such as movies like Summer of 42, the ' First Annual Two Week Late Horror Show ' featuring Psychic Killer to commemorate Halloween, an informative program on apartment decorating, and for something especially different for a residence hall, a Christmas formal. The Christmas formal took place in Butler ' s lobby with a featured band, formal wear, and open house. All these activities have combined to coordinate a full-swing and interesting year for the residents of Butler. .Pageant Held at Cresswell During this school year, Cresswell Hall had a womanless beauty pageant spon- sored by Hightower Hall. Several High- tower residents were judged in evening gown and talent competition. Other activ- ities included a barbeque with Sessums Hall, a Karate demonstration, a visit with Dr. McComas, a fashion show, tupper- ware parties, and a Christmas Children ' s Party. Each year the residents elect a Board of Governors. These student repre- sentatives and other staff work together to present programs in the hall. Panty raids and practical jokes are memories that Cresswell residents will never forget. When asked what Cresswell meant to them, many residents responded, the most important thing to me is the friendships I have formed, knowing that many of these will last a lifetime. LEFT: First Row: Susan Wilson, Cindy Bogen, Jan Provenza, Necy Craig, Brenda White, Elsie Stallings. Second Row: Patricia Floyd, Margaret Hutcherson, Margaret Scott, Head Resident; Becky Ratliff, Linda Cummings, Semmie Scott, Melanie Newton, Lee Peterson. ■IS!! 1 ! ' !! ■I |nlilili III WW 1 37 Critz Has New Mascot. The Mascot for Critz Hall this year was the Critz Critter, a lovable, little, round-faced thing, that can only be described as a critter. Critz Hall became a residence hall for women in the fall of 1972. Before this date Critz had been a men ' s resi- dence hall since its construction in 1956. Because of this conversion, it is the only women ' s resi- dence hall among five men ' s halls. This provides many advantages for the women of Critz. The obvious advantage is the opportunity to make many male friends, and participate in joint social functions with the male halls. Judy P. Johnson is in her second year as hall director. Judy and her husband, Kenn, an Assis- tant Director of Housing, enjoy all the excitement of living in a freshman women ' s hall. The resi- dents of Critz feel that Critz provides a warm atmosphere of home and love for all that walk in the front door. The president of the hall, Judy Beth Johnson, won the ' ugliest witch ' contest at the UPC Halloween Carnival. The residents think that Judy has served as an outstanding president and has been a dedicated ' Critz Critter. ' RIGHT: First Row: Susan Holik, Sergeant at Arms; Annette Evans, India Ballard, Cathy Ayers, Susan Clark, Judy B. Johnson, Patty Hollingsworth, Vice Pre- sident; Mary Ratliff, Carol White, Social Chairwoman; LuLu Smith, Velma Gause, Joyce Rou. Second Row: Mary Thornton, Loucrecia Watson, Gail Harrington, Elaine Cnddle, Regena Pound, Judy P. Johnson, Kenn Johnson, Theresa Layman, Sharon Oswalt, JoAnne James, Shirley Brown, Dorothy Ratliff, Peggy Jewell. Secretary. 38 _ ' Do It for Duggar ' With the motto Do It For Duggar, Dugger was a leader among freshman halls. Highlights of 1976-77 included Spirit Month, an Awards Banquet, the Second Annual Duggar Basketball Invita- tional, and a third place in the Homecom- ing sign competition. A first for Duggar was the First Annual Duggar Bowl, a charity football game matching the Dug- gar All-Stars against the MSU residence hall champions. This year ' s participants donated $50 to the United Way Camp- aign. For the second consecutive year Dug- gar finished higher than any other fresh- man hall in the McComas Trophy com- petition. Named after MSU ' s President McComas, the trophy is awarded to the campus organization with the greatest number of intramural sports participants. Each year, Duggar ' s number one goal is freshman pride. For residence hall liv- ing this year, Duggar was, and is, the proud place to be. LEFT: First Row: Les Martin, Jeff Backus. Lamar Homan. Second Row: Tom Foutz, Oram Williams. Barry Smith, Gary Dearing. Robert Patterson, Low- ery Wilder, Randy Savell, Pinky Vinson. The award for best homecoming sign in the residence hall category went to Evans Hall — a place where leadership in stu- dent affairs seems to evolve; and that involvement and student interest come as easily as spirit and brotherhood. Some of the attractive characteristics of Evans Hall include its centrally located courtyard, its location in a secluded area of campus, and the quietness for studying. The courtyard in combination with the U- shape of the dorm help to make Evans a very effective median between the suite system and the hall situation. It is possible to retreat into your suite for quiet when needed, but the shape of the dorm pro- vides for a familiarity of faces among resi- dents. Activities for Evans this year included movies, educational programs such as a Birth Control presentation, and a Christ- mas Banquet honoring Mrs. Cara McCaleb, the Resident Hall Director who retired after several years of service. RIGHT: First Row: Bill Williamson. Social Chairman; Steve Randall, Sports Chairman; Ron Ohlmeyer. Vice Presi- dent; Basil Daley. President; Art Oliver. Secretary; Ray- mond May. Treasurer. Second Row: Richard Lammons, David Hilton, Cameron Jackson, Alton Walley, Terry Hitt, Photographer; Gary West, Billy Blount, Larry Hunt. .Evans Wins Sign Contest 40 ' Operating as a New Alternative, Garner Hall has tried to promote the reputation ' Garner Ghetto ' in a positive way. Instead of trying to live down the dubious honor, the leaders of Garner centered their activities around the subject of ghettoes to unify and acquaint all of the residents. They had a slum party at which the residents wore patched jeans and the lobby was decorated to represent the slums with garbage lying around. Also, the ' Garner Annual Soup Line Banquet ' depicted life on skid row. Vegetable beef soup was served and awards were given out. One distinguished honor went to the freshman who survived best in his first year at Garner. Many of the other activities were centered around the TV schedule. On Monday nights in the fall, donuts and coffee were provided for those who wanted to watch Monday Night Football. On most Sunday afternoons. Garner had a barbeque on the back patio which provided a homey atmosphere for watching The Six Million Dollar Man. At Christmas time, a Christmas Banquet was held for the residents in the Union Ballroom. They dressed semi-formal and invited dates. Garner: A New Alternative 41 Hamlin Gets Picnic Area With future benefits in mind, the residents of Hamlin Hall built a permanent picnic area behind the hall. It consists of concrete pads with tables and barbeque grills. It was fin- ished late in the fall and the residents made good use of the picnic area in the spring. This year Hamlin is operating under the name ' Hamlin Hilton ' as a take-off on the high-rise. Sports is a very important part of the activities that go on in Hamlin. Besides intramurals, inter-floor competition in sports helps to promote unity. On Monday nights in the fall, donuts and juice were provided in the lobby for ' Monday Night Football. ' At Homecoming, Hamlin put together their sign in cooperation with Hull and then helped Hull residents with their sign. Hamlin also has t-shirts, movies and a newsletter called Hamlin Power Line. RIGHT: First Row: David Brown, Jerry McGee. Bruce West. Vice President: Bruce Edison. Treasurer; Michael Hall, Mike Killebrew. President: Bntt Stephens, Executive Assistant. Sec- ond Row: Troy White, Kenneth Robertson, Richard Booker, John Burns, Mike Macke, Hollis Marshall, Head Resident: Allan Crudden, Program Advisor. 42 Having won the Homecoming Spirit Award for 1976, and the spirit stick at the Ala- bama and Ole Miss pep rallies, Hathorn became known for its fired-up attitude. Other activities exemplifying the Hathorn spirit included Halloween Spook movies, a Thanks- giving Turkey Dinner, sorority functions, casual get-togethers, craft and hobby shows, and exericse classes. Also, the women of Hathorn learned the essential fire evacuation procedures in the process of several midnight evacuations in a period of one week. Housing only upperclassmen, Hathorn is the home for 314 female students. Five sorority chapter rooms are located in its basement. These are Delta Delta Delta, Chi Omega, Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Delta Pi, and Phi Mu. Because of this, a large percent- age of the residents are sorority members indicating the spirit for involvement in cam- pus activities. ABOVE: First Row: Susan Hutchinson, Vice President; Betty Cook, President; Dana O ' Neal, Activities Chair- man; Lucille Floyd, Treasurer. Second Row: Sharon Rone, Head Resident; Shelly Greenwell. Floor Representa- tive; Sky Craft, Assistant Head Resident; Suzie Worthington, Publicity; Pequita Tadlock, Secretary. Not Pic- lured: Jane Bird. Gail Eubanks, Diane Goza. Hathorn Captures Spirit Award at Pep Rallies 43 Herbert Adopts Needy Family 44 At Christmas, Herbert Hall adopted a needy family as a service pro- ject. Some residents were sent to the family ' s house to introduce them- selves and find out what they needed. Each resident donated one con- tainer of food and toys were purchased for the children. They also made a meal for them in their kitchen. One of the oldest halls on campus, Herbert Hall is sometimes known as the campus castle. Intramurals are a very important part of Her- bert ' s activities. Herbert also had a birthday party every month for the birthday residents. Banana split parties where the girls made their own desserts also provided enjoyment. Other activities included a dance with New Breed as the featured band, a drug education program by Capt. Moore of the Security Dept., a safety program, movies, and cookouts. This year Herbert operated under the leadership of Magalene Sud- duth, Head Resident; Florette Mattix, President; Debra Jones, Vice President; Lynda Jackson, Secretary; Sharon Brown, Treasurer; Debra Agnew, Social Chairman; Marie Adams, Sports Coordinator; and the Resident Assistants were Lucille Chiplin, Martha Lyles, Amy Miazza, and Debra Agnew. .Hightower Houses Kelly ' s Heroes s I Under the leadership of Residence Hall Director, Frank Kelly, High- tower residents are collectively called ' Kelly ' s Heroes. ' For a number of years, Hightower Hall has been the first choice of residence for incom- ing freshmen. Because of this, the hall council tried to provide its resi- dents with a variety of social and educational programs. Some of these activities included a Christmas Dinner Theatre in cooperation with McKee, floor suppers, a womanless beauty pageant for Cresswell, numerous panty raids, a number one swimming team, movies, and open house. These helped to create an atmosphere that was conducive to the total development of the freshman male at MSU. This year the hall council for Hightower consisted of Paul Koerber, President; Randy Trahan, Vice President; Terry Swalm, Secretary- Treasurer; Rod Little, Social Chairman; and the Resident Assistants: Robert Norton, Butch Benson, Mark Wilson, Pete Pirani, Bennie Ash- ford, and Mike Landrum. 45 Hull: Home of Hull ' s Angels. As leader of the Hull ' s Angels, Bill Hud- nall, Residence Hall Director, developed a cheer for his residents that went, Hidy, tidy . . . who in the Hull are we? Also using this mascot, most residents have a red t-shirt with an angel and the inscription ' Hull Angel ' on it. The head resident overcame the barrier for a free relationship with his female residents by going into the halls to visit with girls. He used a hawk call to let them know that he was on the floor. Among the characteristics making Hull unique are its ' Passion Porch ' so-called because of a sign left on the front door, the newsletter Hull Holler, and its ramp for the benefit of its handicapped residents. For educational insights, they held a Plant Party with speaker Lee Sammons from the Horti- culture department, and a Karate presenta- tion by Butch Simmons. This year the Hull Hall Council consisted of Martha Tarver, President; Nancy Odum, Vice President; April Anderson, Secretary; Denise Patterson, Treasurer; Linda Sellers, Social Chairman; and the RA ' s were Bar- bara Forrest, Ann Latham, Debby Gaddis, Beth Billups, Patsy Weber, Donna Humberg, Tonya Anderson, and Sue Bennett. 46 McKee : the Freshman Place to Be This year the Freshman Place to Be was McKee Residence Hall. It provides an excellent surrounding for both academic and social well- being of its freshman women. In the fall, the residents held a birthday party for the Day Care Center. They entertained the sev- enty children in the lobby with puppet shows and skits. They also provided them with cookies and punch for refreshments. At Christmas, McKee put on a revised production of Dickens ' A Christmas Carol in cooperation with Hightower. It was a Dinner Theatre held in the Union Ballroom. McKee placed third in residence hall flag football. The intramural teams were the Mud Puppies, Net Barners, and the Net Volleys. Among the educa- tional programs were a Birth Control presentation with a movie, a Career Booth, a Karate presenta- tion, a Fashion Show, and powder puff mechanics. One special characteristic of McKee that makes it appealing to the freshman female residents is its homey atmosphere. As one resident remarked, we feel so close that we always leave our doors open on the floor. LEFT: First Ron: Ellen Whitlock. Evelyn Johnson — President: Laura Lynn McDavid. Vera Mae. Second Rim: Margaret McKell. Jane Hillen — vice-president; Wanda Sloan. Patricia Hartung. Third Row: Gail Allen. Ellen Sessions — Secretary- Treasurer, Tracy Grayer — Social Chairman 47 Rice Regency 1 i Rice Hall, referred to as ' Rice Regency ' by its residents, is the newest and largest wom- en ' s residence hall on campus. Constructed in 1968, it has a capacity of 544 women. Rice is the home of the women varsity athletes, the Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, and Kappa Delta sorority chapter rooms, and a lot of active independents. Rice has been well represented in intramu- ral play by its football and volleyball teams. It has been champion of women ' s intramural volleyball and it had two teams this year, the Rice Chex and Rice-A-Roni. With its relaxed atmosphere, Rice Hall offers women more than just a place to sleep and study. Social activities of a typical semes- ter include a charity Christmas party, break- fasts, a Thanksgiving banquet, guest speakers, movies, and floor parties. RIGHT: First Row: Susan Little, Jams Moore, Margaret Anne Nickle, Karyn Goldman, Carol Jones, Zoanne Joyner. Second Row: Ann Allen, Teresa Cameron, Nancy Randle, Betty Selby, Lynette Whitlock, Beverly Stewart, Barbara Baugh, Karen Smith. 48 Sessums Celebrates Birthday This year Sessums Hall celebrated its Sixth Annual Birth- day Party in the traditional spirit with many festivities. Head Resident, Ron Wilson, received a pie in the face, a long dis- tance phone call over intercom was placed to last year ' s head resident in Washington, Dr. McComas wore his Sessums t- shirt, a gold watch was presented in dedication for 58 years of service to the head custodian, and a thirty-eight foot flag-pole was erected in front of Sessums. They also had a cake four feet long, three feet wide, and three feet tall in the shape of a globe which signified that Sessums was proclaimed the Capi- tol of the World at its first birthday celebration in 1971. Other activities included skits, a cookout, a movie, and a band from Memphis to end the week of celebration. The hall continued in its traditional spirit under the leader- ship of Pat Harrison, President; Oscar McGough, Vice Presi- dent; Chris Poole, Treasurer; and excellent resident assist- ants. This year Sessums had the first panty raid, the Hallow- een dunking machine, adopted a needy family, erected a huge Christmas tree, went caroling, and showed the Sessums spirit at the pep rallies. Sessums also had shoal hockey, boxing matches, the Roach Day festival, a Dorman Lake cookout, a hayride, ' mean ' mud slides, and dances. Sessums is a campus leader in intramurals in that the hall captured the Giles ' Trophy for participation the last three years. To Sessums residents winning has been fun, which only goes to show that in a Residence Hall full of all different kinds of people, a spirit of togetherness and pride can be built and continued. 49 Smith: Hall That Made State Famous 50 Often referred to as ' the hall that made State famous, ' Smith is a freshman hall of approximately 230 men. The hall has six wings comprised of one resident assistant, a program advisor, and a floor representative. The hall council along with the Smith Hall staff has worked hard to provide a comfortable living environment along with various social, educational, and recreational programs. A few of the events offered in Smith this year were the fall Charity Vol- leyball Tournament between all the halls on campus, various top- rated movies, a Thanksgiving Dinner, and a Smith Hall sponsored dance in the fall. Along with the social programming, Smith pro- vided educational programs with chemistry, math, and English tutoring. A study skills program was also set up this year. Smith proves to be a hall for change, progress, and tomorrow. Suttle Has Open- Air Concerts As part of Suttle Hall ' s ' Welcome Back ' cele- bration at the beginning of each semester, the hall has an open-air concert. In the past Suttle has had well-known bands, such as, ' Choice ' and they hope to keep up the tradition of having a good band. Suttle, the largest residence hall on campus, was built in 1967 and houses 615 upperclassmen. The hall was named in memory of Dr. A. D. Suttle who exemplified the Bulldog Spirit while employed on campus. Many of the activities of the hall contribute to the complete education of the residents by teaching skills that will help them in later life and having social events so the men can meet other students in an informal atmos- phere. Some of the activities this year included: dances, movies, open house, pinball and foosball tournaments, educational programs, job work- shop interviews, and a Thanksgiving Banquet. Suttle also adopted a family for Christmas. LEFT: First Row: Eddie Cotten, Sports Chairman; John Her- zog. President; Jay Jones. Vice-President; Ronnie Heath. Trea- surer; Ben Herzog. Social Chairman. Second Row: Curtis Cun- ningham, David Ball, Head Resident; Billy McClatchy. Mike Jones. Billy Scott, David Parker, Lane Greenlee. Assistant Head Resident, Mike May, Mark Snow. Ted Jones, Charlie Anding. 51 -■ r Lp V • „ r  52 Over 5,028 students reside on the campus of MSU. Whether hall life consists of cooking popcorn, card games, parties, educational programs or other means of recreation, there will always be that one special mem- ory of the time spent with friends and roommates. It happens in an hour that comes not in an age. Thomas Fuller 4 Editors: Glen Stribling, Jeff Haycraft . . . ._ A - MSU FOOTBALL RAIN DAMPENS OPENER After a week of late summer rains the sun finally appeared to offer promise of a perfect day for a season opener. Scores of Bulldog fans, encouraged by the bright sunshine, flocked to Scott Field in the early afternoon. The course: a defensive strategy which would vary little throughout the game. Each team played well, holding each other to minimal yardage. Clouds, which had not been predicted by either the weathermen or the spectators, threat- ened the cheering crowds with a fate for which they were not prepared. As the close of the first half drew near, rain let loose and in a few min- utes the players and spectators were soaked. When the first half ended, MSU and North Texas State remained virtually at a standstill, with neither team able to break through the oth- er ' s defense. Half time records represented well the efforts showing a gain of only 37 yards for NTS and 36 yards for MSU. The game remained true to form until the fourth quarter when Henry Davison stepped in front of a NTS receiver and picked off an inter- ception at the NTS 25 yard line. This play rev- ersed the momentum of the game long enough for the Bulldogs to mount an offensive effort ending in a 31 yard pass from Bruce Threadgill to Robert Charman for a much wanted touch- down. The game ended with MSU on top by a score of 7 to giving the Bulldogs their first shutout since the Richmond game in 1966. 54 SECOND GAME SECOND WIN Again Bulldog supporters piled into Scott field for the second game of its sea- son and the second campus game. After the rain of the previous week umbrellas and rain gear were readily found among the crowd, but only to be used to shield the sun. MSU played mostly on the ground yet dominated the game with 479 total offensive yards to Louisville ' s 171 yards. Louisville threw seventeen passes for six completions while the Bulldogs threw only three for two completions. The return yardage of both teams was min- ute; MSU had only fifteen yards and UL had zero yards. This ground game gave Dennis Johnson what he needed to break the 1000 yard mark for his career; at the games end Johnson had a career total of 1090 yards. MSU had gained its second victory by a score of 30 to 2 1 . 55 DOGS BAKED UNDER FLORIDA SUN With two victories under their belt the Bull- dogs left for Florida to face their first SEC competitor. Beneath the warm Florida sunsh- ine a true test for both teams would be under- taken. The game was hard fought with the lead alternating between the two teams the whole afternoon. When the game ended Florida had won by four points. Florida ' s strong point, their speed, capitalized on our weak points, kick off and punt coverage. They returned three Gerald Vault punts for 27, 10, and 55 yards and one kick off for 75 yards. The Bull- dogs lost their first SEC game 34 to 30. When the game ended MSU had gained seventeen first downs and a total offense of 353 yards. The Dogs passed fifteen times with six completions, punted nine times for 448 yards, and fumbled three times with one turn- over. 56 HOMECOMING ROMP With alumni and friends from all over the state and nation on campus for homecoming, it was to be a great day. The game was to be the highlight of the day, a gru- eling contest between MSU and Cal. Poly. Who? Cali- fornia Poly technical Institute, all the way from Pamona. Thirty-three thousand Bulldog supporters packed the stadium to witness this match. From the very beginning the Bulldogs dominated the game allowing their oppo- nent only nineteen yards rushing and four yards on punt returns. The defense consistently gave the offense good field position allowing them to score TD after TD and also allowing Walter Packer to establish a new school record with 413 career carries. When the game ended MSU had gained their second shutout of the season by a score of 38 to 0. Due to the warm temperature and the monotony of the game students began to leave during the third quar- ter. It is the wish of every student and alumni to win the homecoming game, yet it is also important to them to have a contest which will both challenge the team and the crowd support. 57 FIRST SEC VICTORY The Bulldogs moved to the Mississippi Memorial Stadium in Jackson this week to play their second SEC game of the season against the Kentucky Wild- cats. Coming into this game both teams had nearly identical records; each having lost one game. MSU took the opening kickoff and drove 66 yards for a touchdown. With the exception of one other drive the first half was mainly a defensive game on both teams. The second half turned to the other side giving Kentucky the momentum, allowing them to march 67 yards in nine plays for a TD. Even though the Wildcats dominated the second half the Bulldog defense did an excellent job of holding Kentucky on every major offensive drive giving MSU its first SEC victory by a score of 14 to 7. 58 OFFENSE EXPLODES With the first chill of winter in the air thousands of Bulldog fans left for Memphis to witness the yearly match against Memphis State. By game time that night it was colder than it had been since the season started but students were prepared. The game turned into an offensive game with the Bulldog offense making a spectacular show. They executed the wishbone professionally mounting a total offense of 5 14 yards! Several major factors affected the outcome of this game; the wind, the penalties, and the clock. When the stats were calculated the Bulldogs had only five yards in penalties while Memphis State had 48 yards. Coach Tyler disputed the time in the middle of the fourth quarter causing the officials to discontinue use of the stadium clock. When the game ended the Bull- dogs had defeated Memphis State 42 to 33 with the clock showing seven minutes left to play. 59 SOUTHERN SURPRISE For the second night game of the season the Bulldogs traveled to the University of Southern Mississippi to play in the new M. M. Roberts Stadium. Playing before a near capacity crowd both teams would exhibit some bad luck plays. Both teams did not play up to their usual standards for the entire game. Mistakes, especially for the Bulldogs, were costly. The Dogs fumbled seven times with five turnovers. In an effort to compensate for their mistakes Henry Davison intercepted a Southern pass before the end of the first half which led to the Dogs first score of the game. Unable to move the ball on the ground during the second half the Dogs took to the air. After adding another touchdown State was able to run out the clock and left the stadium victors by a margin of 14-6. 60 TIDE ROLLS OVER BULLDOGS The Bulldogs traveled to Tuscaloosa to meet the Crimson Tide on their home field. The Dogs were optimistic and hoped to capitalize on what seemed to be an off season for the Tide. For the first half of the game it appeared that the Bulldogs might end Alabama ' s string of 18 consecutive wins over State. MSU took the opening kickoff and drove 82 yards for the first touchdown. At this point in the game the Tide began to make mistakes, a series of fumbles that resulted in three turnovers allowing MSU to score twice; one TD and one field goal. The Bulldog ' s good fortune continued until things began to change late in the second quarter. Alabama rectified their troubles and State found theirs. The Dogs went back to their old tricks and fumbled twice allowing the Tide two field goals before the half ended. At the half MSU took to the dressing room a 17 to 12 lead. With the beginning of the second half Alabama took com- mand of the game. The Tide used drives of 82, 76, and 3 1 yards to push across three touchdowns in the final half. State managed only 17 plays in this half; three of which resulted in turnovers. When the game ended the Crimson Tide had triumphed over the Bulldogs once again; this time by a score of 34 to 17. 61 SKEPTICISM DOWNED After the loss to Alabama there was some question as to whether the Bulldogs would be ready for the Auburn War Eagles. With a slim crowd in Jackson the Bulldogs gave a definite answer to those who questioned them by defeating the War Eagles 28 to 19. Auburn did get on the scoreboard first with a field goal, but the Bulldogs came right back and estab- lished their dominance. MSU made their first TD on an Auburn fumble and followed it with another touchdown after a drive of 64 yards in 13 plays. Auburn tried to counteract the Bulldog offensive drives, but were unsuccessful in doing so. The Dogs continued their offensive marches and ended the first half leading 21 to 3. In the second half the Bulldogs continued their dominance of the game slacking only slightly. Auburn, taking advantage of the Bulldog mistakes, closed the margin to 21-13: threatening a tie. How- ever, this was as close as State would allow the War Eagles to get. With close to five minutes left in the game the Bulldogs put the game out of reach of Auburn with a touchdown by James Jones. At the game ' s end the Bulldogs emerged victorious by a score of 28 to 19. 62 . OFFENSE ROLLING. DEFENSE IN HIGH GEAR The Bulldogs again returned to Jackson to play the LSU Tigers. The Dogs had won their two previous matches and looked for a third consecutive win which was achieved with a 21-13 score. MSU took the opening kickoff and dominated almost all of the game. The exception came late in the contest with an outbreak of MSU fumbles. With these gifts of accident LSU was able to close the score margin from a sure win for MSU to a possible tie. The Defense, threatened by this new situation, shifted into high gear and stopped the LSU drive with an end zone interception by Gerald Jackson. Coach Tyler was quoted as say- ing, It was a strange game. You feel like you have control of the game for 55 minutes and then it evens up in the last five minutes. Our defense deserves every bit of praise that we can give it. 63 GOLDEN EGG COMES HOME The Bulldogs closed out their season with cross state rival, the University of Mississippi, sometimes known as Oxford Junior College. Even though the game was techni- cally a sellout there could be seen from across the field vacant seats on the opposing side. MSU controlled the game totally in both offense and defense. During the course of the game the Bulldogs mounted 19 first downs as opposed to 12 for the other team. The Dogs were also superior in rushing with 265 yards while the Rebels had only 148 yards. With the game ' s end MSU took home the expected and much wanted victory and also the famed Golden Egg. MSU finished the season with the record of 9-2, the best since 1942. It is only the second time in the history of the school that there has been a nine win season. The confer- ence record of the Bulldogs showed four wins with two lost assuring MSU a tie for third in the SEC. It is of general consensus that the Bulldogs could have gone to almost any bowl game that they desired, if it were not for the probation. However, this was the last game that MSU had to play under the probation and there is a great amount of optimism on the part of students and the ath- letic program. Many Bulldog supporters feel that next year ' s record will be even better giving us another chance at a bowl game. 64 FOOTBALL TEAM 1 Kinney Jordan 42 Gerald Vaught 75 Fred Rainer 5 Bubba Toups 43 Will Colthrop 76 Chuck Maier 6 Norman Joseph 44 Jerald Porter 77 Joe Soileau 10 Charlie Brentz 45 Robert Chatman 78 Jim Keeble 11 David Mitchell 46 Henry Monroe 79 Larry Gillard 12 Steve Wohlert 47 Steve Hendrix 80 Tim Wilkinson 14 Randall Carr 48 Clarence Harmon 82 Bobby Moulden 16 Bill Lee 49 Gerald Jackson 83 Duncan McKenzie 17 Bruce Threadgill 50 Larry Gomila 84 Mike Edwards 19 Steve Younger 51 Chris Quillian 85 Bill Maxey 20 Henry Davison 52 George Malouf 87 Steve White 21 Alton McRee 53 Duane McNeil 88 Franklin Evans 22 James Jones 54 Alan Hartlain 92 Fred Pepper 23 Len Copeland 55 Richard Keys 93 John Carter 24 Gavin Rees 56 Mark White 94 Wally Cox 25 Dennis Johnson 57 Ricky Williams 95 Raymond Peyton 26 Mike Lawrence 58 Mark Hitt 96 Matt Edwards 27 Stanley Howell 59 Walter Parker 97 Glenn Buford 28 Larry Dixon 60 Kent Combs 98 Ralph Hayes 29 Darryl McGlasker 61 George May 99 Harvey Hull 30 Richard Blackmore 62 Bob Phillips 31 Rodney Jones 63 Bill Cook Larry Breeland 32 Johnny Everett 64 Ken Comer Jeff Canizaro 33 Randy Griffin 65 Art Lamm Sam Conner 34 Perry McCourt 66 Dick Dickson BillGault 35 Mark Mcintosh 67 Sam Nichols Kevin Holland 36 Stan Black 68 Mark Trogdon Charlie Hood 37 Kenny Johnson 69 Steve Price Mike Provost 38 Ray Costick 70 Lonnie Green Joe Stephens 39 Larry Smith Walter Packer 71 Walter Pitts Ricky Thompson 40 72 Kyle Ball Tim Waldrep 41 Terry Vitrano 74 Perry Tanksley Frank Trimm COACHES: Bob Tyler. Head Coach; Denny Aldridge. Bob Field. Rocky Felker, Charley Garrett. Wesley Reed, Ronnie Gray, Ted Gullett, S. E. Sullins, Steve Sprayberry, Smiley Gibhart, Jack Davis, Doug May. Athletic Trainer; Stratton Karatassos, Assistant Trainer. 65 Olga Angelo, Mark Green ' i Marie Sullivan, Glenn McCullough mmmsm Dee Gee Biggs, Mike Brister Bulldog — Drew St. John 66 MSU CHEERLEADERS Mike Man — Shag Pyron Susan Foresman, Jerry Caffey Susan Stigletts. Kim Haggard 67 MSU DOGCATCHERS MSU Dogcatchers is an organization of MSU students selected to represent the football recruiting program. Their purpose is to aid in recruiting of prospective football players and to assist the coaches in the tasks involved with recruiting activities. They serve as hostesses for the MSU Alumni Association as well as representatives of Mississippi State University in the community and state. First Row: Drustella Neely, Beth Densford, Annette Evans, Elizabeth Mitchell, Tricia Winfield, Vice-President; Laura Moak, President; Kay Bryant, Secretary; Linda Sellars. Second Row: Georgia Cowen, Karen Wedgeworth, Betty Cook, Libby Hobbs, Charmie Lassen, Rebecca Drake, Janet Culliver, Laura Hardin. Third Row: Thelma Spight, Thelma Purnell, Shirley Ervin, Odessa Wallace, Paula Beck, Lazette Langley, Kim Williams, Pam Vance, Sheila Carr, Kimberly McCarty, Mary Kirk King, Amy Tanner, Melinda Davis, Lori Costello, Donna Massey. Not Pictured: Cindi Tucker, Harriet Lackey, Robin Sharp, Scrapbook Chairman; Patsey Webber. 68 MSU BASKETBALL 69 70 Basketball season opened on an optimistic note. With the dunk being legalized, State fans took up the chant, Just A Dunk Away From Post-Season Play. Support for the team grew as the Dogs ' win- ning record increased. Then came the Florida defeat which was the first of several SEC setbacks. At times looking unbeatable while at other times looking outmatched the team, a combination of veterans and top recruits, lacked consistency but did make the usual dull basketball season exciting which was evidenced by home sell-outs as well as by large crowds traveling to away sites. First Row.Doug Peyton, manager; Jackson Lewis, manager; James Mundie, Al Perry, Lorenza Hall, Gary Hooker, Larry Fitzgerald, Martin Cupit, Don Coleman, Ray White, Locke Peyton, manager; Straton Karatassos, trainer. Second Row: Kermit Davis, head coach; Mike Dill, assistant coach; Buddy Payne, Walter Wright, Bill Kamphuis, Rickey Brown, Dave Hudek, Wiley Peck, Rick Moss, Steve Newton, assistant coach; Joe Dean, graduate assistant coach. 71 72 73 74 76 77 78 79 BULLDOG BELLES mmmmmmmmmmmm mm 80 The Bulldog Belles are a dedicated group of coeds who perform pom-pom routines during basketball games. Before each game they make spirit boosters for every member of the team. They also serve as goodwill ambassadors by greeting the opposing team upon their arrival. First Row: Thelma Spight, Dana Dyson, Aleene Woodard, Sandra Kyle. Second Row: Cindy Long, Cyndy Cox, Vicky Harper, Lindy Stevens, Beverly Beasley. Not Pictured: Gail Gills, Debbie Holland. MSU RIFLE TOP RIGHT: First Row: Gene Young, Andy Davis. Second Row: Richard McNeil, Mike Gilganic, Carolyn Vinson. 81 MSU TENNIS JLsrtSPi ! R 15? , . • ■■ - Beginning his first year as coach of the MSU Tennis Team is Chris Baxter of Sarasota, Fla. Coach Baxter is a veteran tennis pro and a former collegiate standout. While in college at Georgia Tech, Baxter was the No. 2 singles player from 1969 to 1971. With the close of the 1976 season the Bulldogs had taken second place in the Mississippi Intercollegiate Tournament, first place in the Bulldog Classic, and walked away with the crown of the Millsaps Doubles Team Tournament. 82 __£ 83 MSU GOLF The golf team coached by Ronnie Moore has had a very productive fall season in their preparation for the coming ' 77 spring season. Although the team finished seventh in the SEC last year, Coach Moore is certain his golfers will improve their standing this year. This fall, after a slow start, the Bulldogs came back to finish first in the Intercollegiate tournament held at Ole Miss and fourth at Baton Rouge. Looking forward to their spring season, the team will be participating in tournaments in Myrtle Beach, S. C. and Tallahassee, Fla., as well as at home. Highlighting their spring schedule the golf team is expected to travel to Scotland for a week of play on some of the world ' s greatest golf courses. With the spirit of winning at Mississippi State, this year ' s golf team is expected to uphold that tradition. First Row: Joe Iuoe, Steve Caldwell, Jon Golden. Bubba Wilson, Jim Livingston. Second Row: Ken Louper, Bill Abney, Dan Cook, Ronnie Moore, Keith Davis, Don West. Not Pictured: Mitch Adcock, Rickey Sims, David Wofford, Jeff Thomas, Tim Fowlkes. 84 ; ■ i ' 85 MSU BASEBALL 86 ( When the 1976 diamond season opened there was a particular new face everyone had heard about but had never seen. The reputation of new head coach Ron Polk was known around Bulldog Country as nothing short of excellent. As a 1965 graduate of Grand Canyon College in Arizona, he compiled an impressive 354-133 record before his duties at State began. As head coach at Geor- gia Southern College he guided the Eagles to 90 wins in 116 games from 1973 to 1974 and took them to the World Series at Omaha in 1973. Georgia Southern placed fourth in the nation and earned Polk the 1973 NCAA Coach of the Year award. Optimism was high at MSU and Polk seemed to be just the right booster shot for an anemic 1975 ball club. It soon became evident that the young, soft-spoken Bulldog leader wasn ' t so soft-spoken on the field. With every questionable call Bulldog spectators sat on the edge of their seats waiting the inevitable while the umpires tried to seek a haven with which to escape the fury of Coach Polk. Coach Polk took over a team that he had never seen in uniform prior to the 1976 outing, hoping that a break- even season could be accomplished. But the feisty young club was out to bring up last year ' s 16-24 record (6-16 in S.E.C.) and did so with an impressive 28-17 mark, including a 15th rating in the nation by Collegiate Base- ball and equaled a school record with 28 triumphs in one year. Throughout the ' 76 campaign commentators and sports columnists referred to the Maroon and White as Mississippi ' s Cinderella team. Out of 45 games, 21 were decided by one run. Without a doubt, these one run games and the spirit in which they were played kept the stands of Dudy Noble Field packed. The 1976 squad graduated three of the eight regular starters which included All-Western Division perform- ers — rightfielder Fred Dunlap (6 homes, .304 av.) and second baseman Bill Montgomery (.255 av. and four tri- ples to tie the S.E.C. lead in the latter category). Catcher Walt Wendiland (.222 av.) will also be missed in the 1977 lineup. The five returning starters include powerhouse center- fielder Mike Kelley who led the team in total bases with 66 and in batting average with a .307 clip as a freshman. Junior Ken Lee held down the left field slot and set an MSU record with three stolen bases in one game and batted .239 on the year. Lanky junior Jim Kallaher set a school record this year with 618 chances at first base. He batted a steady .258 for the season. Junior Odis Davis held down the shortstop position and batted .232 for the year. Sopho- more third baseman Steve Hill had an off year in ' 76 batting a . 1 70 after an impressive freshman year of .3 1 7. Pitchers Don Robinson (8-4 as a soph.) and Gary Wil- loughly (7-5 as a junior) present two of the stronger right-handed pitchers in the SEC. With sticks at the plate (.247 as a team in ' 76) 1977 should be a good year for them. As a general outlook for ' 77 Coach Polk feels his club may step right into the prime contenders role after it led the Southeastern Conference ' s Western Division for 17 games last year. 87 j£ 88 Lavish Dudy Noble Field, winner of the 1974 U.S. Groundkeeper ' s National Award as Best Maintained Athletic Field, is not only one of the best-kept baseball diamonds in the country but is also the home of the Mississippi State Bulldogs. After eight years of existence, the plush layout still keeps the freshness that dotted it when it was first inaugurated. The park is named for the late C. R. (Dudy) Noble, who was head baseball coach at Mississippi State from 1920-47 and then served as ath- letic director until his retirement in 1959. With bleacher seats to accommodate just over 6,000 fans, the field has been filled with as many as 10,000 partisans for such occasions as the 1970 and 1971 Southeastern Conference playoffs and numerous contests with arch-rival University of Missis- sippi. Thanks to the laborious methods of MSU ' s assistant landscape director, Charles Scoggins, the playing field stays green year- round. Scoggins supervises a crew of up to eight members throughout the school year, and such techniques as Overseeding the diamond with rye grass in the winter helps aid its bermuda grass base to remain like a thick carpet for practically 12 months. But besides serving the Bulldogs, Dudy Noble Field fosters community relations with several baseball events of national importance yearly. For example, from 1973-1975 the park was the sight of the NCAA District III and South Regional playoffs, which sent a representative to the NCAA Division I World Series in Omaha. Then in 1975 Dudy Noble Field was tabbed as the permanent home of the Annual Dizzy Dean Senior (16-18) World Series in early August. The legendary hurler ' s widow, Mrs. Pat Dean, tossed out the first ball at the DDSWS while Diz ' s favorite country music artist, Roy Acuff, intuned Wabash Cannon- ball during ceremonies for the series opener last summer. In addition, the ball park is often used for state regional and statewide playoffs. Designed with the covered grandstand and two sets of bleacher seats down the lines, the MSU home diamond was lighted in 1971 after a $300,000 grant from alumnus E. B. (Dutch) McCool of Memphis, Tenn. It has gained a reputation as a hitter ' s nightmare and pitcher ' s paradise with dimensions of 335 down both the right and left field lanes, 410 feet at straightaway center, and 375 to both power alleys. In an average 25-game home season, no more than a dozen homers have left the park between the host and visiting teams unless a pesky South wind, which occasionally blows at the left field fowl pole, appears. Mississippi State Head Coach Ron Polk is seeing to it that the field does not lie dormant however despite its past national laurels. For the 1977 season he is installing major league-size field poles, a new warning track 10 feet inside the park in all fields, and added greenery around the circumference of the park ' s chain-link fences. It all adds up to greener pastures for the Bulldogs, who finished 28-17 under Polk in 1976 for their first winning outing since 1973. State ' s tradition of six Southeastern Conference championships is emerging again on the meticulously-kept turf of Dudy Noble Field. 89 90 ■■■■ 91 MSU TRACK During the 1976 season Evis Jennings reeled off a 45.3 second timing on the 440 yard to set both the MSU and the Southeastern Conference records. Jennings won five major championships in the 440 or 400-meter races and broke the world record in the 400-meter with a time of 45 seconds flat while running the King Games ' version. Returning this year is Dennis Otono who holds the SEC title in the 440-yard intermediate hurdles and holds the Nigerian national record of 49.8 seconds in this event. Also Ruks Bozunu returns to the 100-yard dash. His time of 9.4 seconds won him membership on the Nige- rian 1976 Olympic Team in the 400-meter relay. These as well as other accomplishments such as the 3:07.6 time of the mile relay team (Evis Jennings, Dennis Otono, T. D. Orungbemi, and Tim Bates), the outstanding discus throw of 160 ' 1 Vh by Lloyd Lee, and the 13.9 seconds time of Seigha Porbeni in the 120-yard high hurdle helped make the 1976 season very successful. With the ' 76 season behind them the MSU Track Team has begun work for the 1977 season with the Southeastern Confer- ence Finals as their goal. TOP: First Row: T. D. Orungbemi, Ric Ousley, Mike Berner, Harold Lawrence. James Gant, Lee Palles, Evis Jennings, Carl Mose, Dennis Otono, Tony Negbenebor. Second Row: Chris Coleman, Jay Ellis, John Nespoli, John Stubbs, Larry Morgan, Rusty Smith, Don Hill, Jerome Haywood, Robert Lett, Lorenzo Davis. Third Row: Lloyd Lee, Dennis Harris, Barry Willoughby, Dan Sund. Greg Wanko, Willie Dees, Tom Coltharp, Les Whitehead, Don Stringfellow. Fourth Row: Dwight Green, Ruks Bazunu, Shelton Holden, Samuel Gray, Willie Odom. Jimmy Darby, Jeff Harry, Seigha Porbeni, Ray Berryhill, Manager. 92 ■nt MILE RELAY: Evis Jennings, Sam Gray, T. D. Orungbemi, Dennis Otono. 95 MSU SOCCER 96 Since the formation of the Conquistadores in 1968, soccer as a sport has seen a rapid growth throughout the state. Today there is a nine member league in the state, says Coach Miller. Several years ago most of our competition was out of state. ' This year the Conquistadores ended regular season play undefeated only to lose to the Jackson Soccer Club in the final game of the state finals. This team has repre- sented MSU well these past few years playing through- out the Southeast, even though they are not a recognized sport on campus. Due to this lack of recognition the Conquistadores receive no funds from the Athletic Department and rely solely on allocations from the Stu- dent Association and the Office of Student Affairs. Students from a wide variety of backgrounds have come together to form one of the most winning teams on campus. The 28 member team is composed of students from across the state with representatives from Nigeria and Latin America. Front Row: Ruks Bazunu, Frank Hurley, James Ebentier, Emerson Martins, Mike Covert, Eric Miller, Eugenio Lesqueves. Mario Cal- deron, Charlie Phaikaew, Edilberto Acevedo. Second Row: Allan Bueso, Chaiset Tongsuvone, Dan Richter, Austin Hegwood, David Davis, Ademir Henning, Ed Land, Delphim Pereira, David Heg- wood, Robson Macedo, referee; Frank Miller, Coach. Not Pictured: Camilo Ontaneda, Randy Shultz, Juan Landivar, Dennis Otono, John Kluthcousky, Serghei Porbeni, Ricky Davis, Edgar Cabrera, Laur Gonia, Roberto Cordoba, German Perez. Jorge Flores. 97 MSU CROSS COUNTRY 98 TOP: First Row: Dennis Harris, Olan Welch, Jay Ellis, John Stubbs, Harold Lawerence, John Outlaw. Second Row: Ric Ousley, Rusty Smith. Robert Lett, T. D. Orung- bemi. WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS MSU BASKETBALL The women ' s athletic program has come a long way from the embryo stages of intramural competi- tion in the sixties and early seventies to the highly- competitive world of intercollegiate play. In August, 1975, the MSU administration took one small step for the university and one giant leap for women ' s sports when it hired former women ' s intramural director, Libba Birmingham, as wom- en ' s athletics coordinator, and gave her a budget with which to operate. The results were immediate. Under Birming- ham ' s persistent leadership the women ' s volleyball and tennis teams brought forth outstanding records for the season. In 1976-77 the Lady Bulldogs took on a brighter perspective in all three varsity sports. In basketball three-year starter Tutti Calhoun became the first Cagette to reach the magic 1,000- point figure for her career while the Lady Bulldogs competed against one of the roughest schedules in the nation. Included on the 1976-77 Lady Bulldogs slate were two-time defending national champion Delta State, Mississippi College, Mississippi University for Women, and the University of Mississippi — all ranked in the Top 20 at one time or another. The advent of such scholarship signees as 6 ' soph, center Daisy Minor of Starkville, 5 ' 11 freshman forward Mary Lee Fauldner of Austin, Tex., and 6 ' 2 freshman center Lisa Bolin of Mem- phis, Tenn., indicated that the basketball program was on solid ground for future seasons despite a pre-season knee injury to freshman guard Lisa Bridgman of Pontotoc. Bridgman, a three-year all- state prospect, appears to be one of the future Ail- American hopefuls for the Lady Bulldogs. TOP RIGHT: Front Row: Jennifer Churchill, Julan Harris, Eileen Murphy, Deborah Stepheans, Pam Rogers, Kathy McKissock. Second Row: Lisa Bridgeman, Tutti Calhoun, Lisa Bolin, Marilyn Prather, Daisy Minor, Mary Lee Faulkner. 100 2 101 MSU TENNI 102 With three of the top six competitors returning for the second season the MSU tennis team is sure to be as strong or stronger than last year. This year ' s team hopes to continue the wins of last year which were inspired by Coach Jane Harrington. Coach Harrington, a 1972 graduate of MUW, was a three-year starter as a wing guard-forward, and a member of the 1971 MUW quintet which captured the national women ' s collegiate title. Coach Harrington hopes to continue the momentum of last year which helped the Lady Bulldogs win nine out of the ten final matches. TOP RIGHT: First Row: Cindy Weckworth, Diane Shuler, Lisa Lang, Cheryl Measells. Second Row: Becky Crockett. Kelly Crisp, Betsy Perry, Gayle Donnell. 103 iVsv. MSU VOLLEYBALL With an impressive first season last year the MSU Lady Bulldogs are looking for an even more successful season this year. Coach Gin- ger Hale expresses this feeling, We ' re shooting for a berth in the Southeastern regionals. The top three teams in the AIAW State Tour- nament can qualify, so it ' s not an unreasonable goal. Before reach- ing the state finals in Columbus the Lady Bulldogs must engage in a slate of six multi-team meets. Thus far in early season action the Lady Bulldogs have placed first in the MSU Invitational and second in the Alabama Invitational Tournaments, beating the Mississippi State Champion team from MUW. LOP RIGHL: First Row: Ann Hollis, Melinda Miller, Ginger Hale, Coach; Pam Laylor. Second Row: Vicki Russel, Connie Graddy, Kathy McKissack, Allen Graddy, Manager. Third Row: Beckie Gillock, Loretta Pennington, Lutti Calhoun, Kathy Loftus. 104 105 INTRAMURALS Almost before the students can unpack and get settled into their homes away from home, it begins! At the first fraternity and sorority meetings, the first dorm and organization meetings the inevitable question is soon made; Who wants to play intramural football? After much discussion and debate, teams are chosen and the cycle has begun and will continue through the spring until students return home. The intramural program plays a large role in the lives of the students giving them an organized recreational activity that involves competition, pride, and reward. For many students participation in one of the many games played at the end of each day is the only way of releasing the tension of a day of class; therefore preventing insanity. As vital as these games are to students they are threatened by a proposal of the administration to convert the existing play- ing fields into parking lots. This proposal has come as a great surprise to all students for it was generally thought that the administration knew of their importance. This importance was demonstrated by students in the fall of 1973 when they voted to add two dollars to their registration for the improvement of the program. The intramural program is still inadequate, but it is all we have. It is due to the location of these fields that they are desired for a parking lot, but this location is also convenient to the students who participate in the games. Either way some one will be inconvienced. The administration has to decide whether off campus students will have to get up a little earlier or whether to add an extra five minutes to the walk of the on campus students. 106 _ 107 108 109 J mt- ., ■ ■ ,ZJ ilQp0£ ' r ' • .« s ■ m no ?v , ' ; .Tj ;jsm. The existing intramural program offers students activities such as archery, badminton, 14.1 billiards, bowling, flag football, frisbee, handball, horseshoe, hotshot basketball, raquetball, riflery, softball, superstar, swimming, table soccer, table tennis, tennis doubles, tennis singles, track and field, tug-o-war, turkey trot, volleyball, and weight- lifting. This program also offers co-recreational activities such as badminton, basketball, bowling, inner tube polo, raquetball, softball, table soccer, table tennis, tennis, and volleyball. % « ; ill 112 The sun may soon set forever on the existing intramural fields. 113 nj: I H |H Br m Gather ye rosebuds while ye may. Old Time is still a-flying, And this same flower that smiles today Tomorrow will be dying. Robert Herrick Beauties Honors . 117 127 Editors: Sara Anne Carter, Beverly Carter D resenting a Judy Garland Musicale Inspired by such hits as You Made Me Love You and For Me and My Gal, the music of Judy Garland set the stage for the crowning of the 1977 Miss Reveille. Providing the audience of over 1 100 with song and dance were Ginny Clark, William Stephens, Kim Red, Bill Stone, Kaye Hillman, Rob Young, and accompanist, Jane Bird. The Miss Reveille beauty pageant, sponsored by the yearbook, gave 1 1 5 coeds a chance to con- vince the audience and judges that each of them was the most beautiful girl on campus. They were not only judged on beauty; poise, and appearance played a deciding part. The judges, hailing from different parts of the state, privately interviewed each girl the day of the pageant, and points were tabulated to determine the top 40 contestants. The 40 quarterfinalists were announced by Master of Ceremonies, Hank Flick, and were judged in formal wear. The judges then narrowed the field of beauties to 15 semi-finalists. From the semi-finalists, Harriet Lackey, sponsored by the Dogcatchers, was chosen Miss Reveille, and Angie Burkes, Laurie Forbes, LeAnn Harryman, and Mary Matthes were chosen as beauties. Many hours of planning and preparation were spent by the pageant committee, headed by Michael Oltremari. Carrying the theme of Judy Garland through the set, songs, and script made the annual event an enjoyable occasion, because somewhere over the rainbow, dreams that you dream come true. 117 118 Miss Reveille — Harriet Lackey 4  • _J k ' • JCa W HpK ' TIB? iHuv jf ,: ' t K ■■■■■ 1 119 Angie Burkes Kappa Sigma 120 LeAnn Harryman Kappa Alpha 121 ■asa iiiiw w ii Mary Matthes Agricultural Engineering Club 122 Laurie Forbes American Society of Mechanical Engineers 123 Homecoming Court 1976 Homecoming Queen — Lolo Tubertini 124 Harriet Lackey Susan Horn Kimberly McCarty Gracie Reed 125 Miss MSU Myrrah McCully Music and set designs from the thirties provided the theme S ' Wonderful for the 1976 Miss MSU Pageant which was held for the first time in Hum- phrey Coliseum. The pageant committee, headed by Jerome Kittrell, contributed many hours to the prep- aration of the elegant style of traditional Miss Amer- ica Pageants. Moving the event from Lee Hall to the Coliseum proved to be a great success. The first night, all 39 contestants participated in talent, swimsuit, and on stage personality (evening gown) competition. Preliminary winners were Lynn Cochran, swimsuit and Jane Bird, talent. Myrrah McCully was crowned Miss MSU in the second night ' s competition in which ten semifinalists competed. Jane Bird was selected first alternate; Che- ryl Prewitt, second; Lynn Cochran, third; and Anna Hoseman, fourth. In addition to the alternates, Mar- cia Myrick was chosen by the contestants as Miss Congeniality. In keeping with the theme, John Speed, Pam Cour- son, Miss MSU 1975, William Stephens, and Mary Craft, former Miss MSU and first alternate to Miss Mississippi, entertained the audience with such hits as Lover, Blue Moon, Birth of the Blues, and Anything Goes. Myrrah went on to the Miss Mississippi Pageant where she was selected preliminary talent winner and fourth alternate. Mr. and Miss MSU Chandler Mitts Andy Campagna 127 Marcia Myrick, Ron Duckworth, Sammy Felker, Cyndi Tucker. Mark Adams, Len Martin, Sharon Eubanks, Frank Page. 128 Jerome Gilbert, Daniel Theisen, Larry Kerr, Howard Stranathan, Ed Senter. Hall of Fame The Hall of Fame is chosen through each col- lege with the number being determined on the percentage of students in that college. Students must have a 3.0 overall average and are selected for participation in other activities as well as academics. MARC1A MYR1CK Education Chi Omega President Madrigal Singers Student Alumni Representative RON DUCKWORTH - Business and Indus- try Student Association Treasurer Alpha Kappa Psi — President Beta Alpha Psi SAMMY FELKER Arts and Sciences Blue Key — President SA Senator Reflector — Assistant Editor CYND1 TUCKER — Business and Industry Angel Flight — Comptroller PhfChiTheta Alpha Lambda Delta MARK ADAMS — Arts and Sciences John C. Stennis Scholarship Most Outstanding Senator Award President of College of Arts and Sciences LEN MARTIN — Business and Industry Interschool Council — President Alpha Kappa Psi — President Phi Kappa Phi SHARON EU BANKS — Arts and Sciences Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi AWS Judicial Council — Chairman FRAN K PAGE — Arts and Sciences Blue Key — President Phi Kappa Phi Philo Demos — Vice-President JEROME GILBERT — Engineering Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Eta Sigma Tau Beta Pi DANIEL THEISEN — Forest Resources Circle K — Board Member FPRS — Chairman Mid-South FPRS Scholarship LARRY KERR — Agriculture Pre- Vet Club — Vice-President Phi Eta Sigma Phi Kappa Phi HOWARD STRANATHAN — Education SMAE President of Sessums Hall Alpha Phi Omega ED SENTER — Engineering Omicron Delta Kappa — President Tau Beta Phi — President Engineering Council — President ROBIN McCRORY Agriculture Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Omicron Phi — President Home Economics Advisory Council ALLEN PAYNE — Architecture Phi Eta Sigma ACSA Student Council President of College of Architecture Robin McCrory, Allen Payne. 129 JOHN JENNINGS — Business and Industry Sigma Chi — President Blue Key — Vice President Student Association Attorney General LYNN BEVERLY — Agriculture Kappa Omicron Phi — Vice President College of Agriculture — Secretary Advisory Board of Home Economics CAROL SLALCUP — Agriculture MSU Horticulture Club — President Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Zeta — Secretary KIM RED — Education Omicron Delta Kappa Cardinal Key — Secretary-Treasurer MSU Madrigal Singers MYRRAH McCULLY — Education Cardinal Key Sigma Alpha Iota — Secretary Pi Lambda Theta ANDY CAMPAGNA — Business and Industry Philo Demos — President Elder Statesmen — President Kappa Sigma — Vice President Alpha Kappa Psi — Vice President KATIE BARWICK — Agriculture Alpha Zeta — Treasurer Home Economics Club — Secretary GIGI WEST — Education Alpha Chi Omega — Vice President Cardinal Key Phi Delta Phi — President Pi Lambda Theta — Secretary NANCY EMME — Arts and Sciences Cardinal Key Alpha Psi Omega — President IRHC Judicial Council RALPH HUMPHRIES — Engineering Tau Beta Pi Eta Kappa Nu Engineering Council KEN GRAVES — Engineering Student Association President Omicron Delta Kappa Eta Kappa Nu FRANCES PROCHASKA — Education Pi Lambda Theta — President Kappa Delta Pi — Treasurer GARY JONES — Business and Industry Omicron Delta Kappa — Vice-President IFC Judicial Council Beta Alpha Psi — President John Jennings, Lynn Beverly. Carol Stalcup, Kim Red, Myrrah McCully, Andy Campagna. 130 Katie Barwick, Gigi West, Nancy Emme, Ralph Humphries. '  % ■ Ken Graves, Frances Prochaska, Gar Jones. 131 Who ' s Who Each year at commencement exercises across the country, a select group of students are called forward to accept one of the most prestigious awards the academic community can bestow — that of being selected to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universi- ties and Colleges. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, activities, and honors by a committee composed of twelve members: six students appointed by the SA President and six faculty members appointed by the Faculty Council President. DEBBIE ADAMSON ' s musical talents are evident in her membership in MSU Madrigals, Choir and Chorale, and in Sigma Alpha Iota, where she has been President. Debbie is in Cardinal Key and is part of the Dean ' s Cabinet for the College of Education. KATIE BAR- WICK is President of Cardinal Key. An S.D. Lee Honors student, she has served as Alpha Zeta Treasurer and Alpha Delta Pi sorority Rush Chairman. Katie is also a part of Omi- cron Delta Kappa and Hall of Fame. Execu- tive Assistant to the SA President is MARK BOUNDS. Mark is a member of Blue Key and the SA Senate and was President of Smith Hall as a freshman. He worked as Sports Editor of the 1976 Reveille and served as Vice-President of Kappa Sigma fraternity. CAROLYN BROOKSHIRE has served Chi Omega soror- ity as Rush Chairman and as Treasurer. She has Omicron Delta Kappa, Cardinal Key Vice- President, Scotchguard, and UPC Social Chairman to her credit. Carolyn was chosen by Kappa Alpha Order to be a member of their Old South Court. Kappa Delta sorority has KAY BRYANT as its President. Kay is active in the MSU Dogcatchers, Angel Flight, and Omicron Delta Kappa. She is one of few voted to Cardinal Key as a junior. SHEILA BUFF- INGTON has served Delta Gamma sorority as Social Chairman. She is active in the Miss MSU Pageant Committee and is also busy as President of AWS. We all know ANDY CAM- PAGNA as an MSU Cheerleader. He was also active as President of Elder Statesman and Vice-President of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Andy is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa and is State ' s Mr. MSU. Debbie Adamson Katie Barwick Mark Bounds Carolyn Brookshire Sheila Buffington Andy Campagna 132 Margie Campbell Beverly Carter William Coltharp Sue Curtis Ron Duckworth Delta Gamma ' s President and former Trea- surer, MARGIE CAMPBELL is involved in Kappa Delta Pi and Phi Chi Theta. She is a member of Cardinal Key. BEVERLY CAR- TER, a senior from Meridian, was elected to Cardinal Key and Phi Kappa Phi. An S.D. Lee Honors student, she has worked on the Reveille staff as Limelight Editor and Academics Edi- tor. Beverly is a member of Chi Omega soror- ity. A member of the 1975 and 1976 All-SEC Academic football team, WILL COLTHARP is President of the M Club. He is also honored by Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, and Blue Key. Will is a member of Sigma Chi fra- ternity. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority President, SUE CURTIS holds membership in Cardinal Key and Omicron Delta Kappa. Sue is Comp- troller of Angel Flight and was named to Phi Nancy Emme Kappa Phi. Student Association Treasurer, RON DUCKWORTH is honored by Hall of Fame, Blue Key, and Omicron Delta Kappa, where he is Treasurer. He was President of Philo Demos and Alpha Kappa Psi. A true Southern gentleman, Ron has been Vice-presi- dent, Secretary and Rush Chairman of Kappa Alpha Order. NANCY EMME is a member of Cardinal Key, Alpha Delta Pi, and Hall of Fame. She exerts her dramatic energies as Pre- sident of the Blackfriars Drama Society. Nancy also serves as President of Alpha Psi Omega. An S.D. Lee Honors student and SA Senator, SHARON EUBANKS is a member of AA + , MSU Dogcatchers, and National Collegiate Honors Council. She serves as Chairman of the SA Judicial Council and as Vice-chairman of the AWS Judicial Council. Sharon Eubanks 133 Carolyn Fant CAROLYN FANT is busy as Vice-presi- dent of AWS, Vice-president of Cardinal Key, and Secretary of Scotchguard. She is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and the Student-Fac- ulty Organizations Committee. Carolyn has served Delta Gamma sorority as Recording Secretary. SAMMY FELKER is President of both Blue Key and the Society of Collegiate Journalists. He is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and University Christian Fellowship. Sammy has served as President and Vice-presi- dent of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Presi- dent of the College of Agriculture, JOHN FUTRELL is a member of Alpha Zeta, Inter- school Council, Omicron Delta Kappa, Blue Key, and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He also serves as SA Senator and on the Presi- dent ' s Commencement Committee. CARL GAMBRELL has served as Treasurer and Pre- Sammy Felker sident ,of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He is involved in Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi, the S.D. Lee Honors Program, and in Alpha Kappa Psi as Vice-president. Carl is also a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. PENNY GIBSON, Reveille Editor, is a member of the Board of Publications, the Centennial Committee, and Society of Collegiate Journalists. Selected to Omicron Delta Kappa, she is a member of Chi Omega sorority and a Lambda Chi Alpha little sister. As chairman of the SA Absentee Ballot Drive, CRAIG GIBSON worked hard for MSU students in the Presidential Election year. Craig is a member of the Pre-Law Society and the Young Democrats. He was also a sportswriter for WMSB. SHARION HARP is Chairman of the UPC Lecturn Committee. She is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and serves Delta Delta Delta sorority as President. John Futrell Penny Gibson Craig Gibson Sharion Harp 134 Kitty Hatten Danny Jaber John Herzog Involved in Scotchguard is KITTY HAT- TEN. She has served as Secretary of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Kitty is a part of the Presi- dent ' s Committee on Readmissions and Human Relations. A member of Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi, and Alpha Epsilon Delta, JOHN HERZOG acts as Historian of Omicron Delta Kappa. He is involved in Tau Beta Pi as Secre- tary, in Circle K as Secretary, and in the Colle- giate 4-H Club as Treasurer and Reporter. STEVE HUNT was elected Most Outstanding Senator of the SA. He has acted as Publicity Chairman for Region 6 of the Special Olym- pics. Steve works on the Reflector staff and was Co-founder and President of the Fuzzy Buff- ers. SA Senator DANNY JABER is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Danny was a Steve Hunt Legislative Liaison and acted as Attorney General of the Student Association. JOHN JENNINGS, JR. is President of Sigma Chi fra- ternity. An SA Senator and Attorney General, he is active in Omicron Delta Kappa, in Phi Kappa Phi, and in Blue Key as Vice-president. John is President of Kappa Delta Big Brothers. GARY JONES holds Vice-presidential posi- tion in Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, IFC, and Philo Demos, where he also served as Secretary. He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and is President of Beta Alpha Psi. Gary is active in Kappa Sigma fraternity. LARRY KERR has been selected for MSU Hall of Fame. He is a member of Alpha Zeta and Phi Kappa Phi. Larry is also an S.D. Lee Honors student. John Jennings Gary Jones Larry Kerr 135 Pi Kappa Alpha President and Treasurer, CRAIG LANDRUM has been an SA Senator for two years. His honoraries include Phi Kappa Phi, Blue Key, and Omicron Delta Kappa. DENNIS McCALL is the President of the MSU Baptist Student Union. He is a mem- ber of Phi Kappa Phi and Hall of Fame. Den- nis served as President of both the MSU chap- ter of Agricultural Missions Foundation and the General Agriculture Club. MARILYN McCLENDON has served Delta Gamma sorority as Secretary-Treasurer and Rituals Officer. She holds the Office of Secretary in Kappa Delta Pi and of President in the Com- pass Club. Marilyn is a member of Cardinal Key and Phi Kappa Phi. TANYA McDILL attends MSU on an academic scholarship. As a junior, she was President of Phi Alpha Theta. Tanya holds membership in Phi Kappa Phi. E. B. MARTIN is President of Kappa Alpha Order, in which he has also been active as Treasurer and Rush Chairman. He is Secre- tary-Treasurer of Blue Key and an SA Senator. E. B. is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Alpha Epsilon Delta. LEN MARTIN uses his business major as President of both the College of Business and Industry and of Alpha Kappa Psi. He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Blue Key and Hall of Fame. Len is also part of Faculty Evaluation Committee and Kappa Alpha Order. He serves as President of the Interschool Council. Missis- sippi State ' s Miss MSU is CHANDLER MITTS. Chandler has been active in Angel Flight, MSU Dogcatchers, and Committee of College and Student Affairs. She is Student Association Vice-president and serves Phi Mu sorority as President. Craig Landrum i Marilyn McClendon Dennis McCal Tanya McDill E. B. Martin Len Martin Chandler Mitts 136 Mary Mosby Marcia Myrick Bonnie Neely --0 i% Frances Prochaska Representing Delta Delta Delta sorority, MARY MOSBY acts as President of the Pan- hellenic Council. She is Chairman of the Union Fine Arts Committee and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. Senior MARCIA MYRICK was voted Miss Congeniality in the Miss MSU Pageant. She exercises her musical ability by singing with the Madrigal Singers and is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. Hall of Fame, and Cardinal Key. Marcia serves Chi Omega sorority as President. Alpha Delta Pi sorority President, BONNIE NEELY is assistant treasurer of the Student Associa- tion. She is a member of the Committee of 82 and is Service Chairman for the MSU Panhel- lenic. FRANCES DALFIUME PRO- CHASKA is busy as Pi Lambda Theta Presi- dent and AWS Secretary, and was Angel Flight Executive Officer. Her honoraries include Hall of Fame, Phi Kappa Phi, and Cardinal Key. Frances also served Kappa Delta sorority as Secretary. Elected to Hall of Fame, KIM RED has used her musical talents as an MSLJ Majorette and as a member of the Madrigal Singers. Kim serves Cardinal Key as Secretary-treasurer and is in Phi Kappa Phi and Omicron Delta Kappa. She also served Chi Omega sorority as Secretary. JOYCE SANTOS attends MSU on an Agri-business Career Scholarship. A member of Alpha Zeta. she recruits future MSLI athletes as an MSU Dogcatcher. Joyce holds membership in the Food Science and Horticulture Clubs. PHIL- LIP SHAW is President of the Landscape Architecture Club. He is active on the Veter- ans ' Affairs Advisory Board. - - Kim Red Joyce Santos Phillip Shaw 137 ■ k _ r 1 MM 1 f X j 1 Rebecca Sibley REBECCA CARDWELL SIBLEY is the holder of an Agriculture Alumni Scholarship as well as a Ralston Purina Scholarship. She is a member of Alpha Zeta, Food Science Club, and Dietetics Club. Sweetheart of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is ROBIN STEWART. Robin is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and is the Student Association Secretary. SA Senator BEE STRICKLIN has been President of Phi Eta Sigma and Vice-president of Philo Demos. He serves Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity as Treasurer. Bee is also a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Blue Key. CYNDI TUCKER is an MSU Dogcatcher. Recently chosen for Hall of Fame, she is busy in Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and Angel Flight. A mem- ber of the Madrigal Singers, PATTI WAL- TON is also involved in MSU Chorale and Robin Stewart Sigma Alpha Iota. She is active in Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Rush Chairman of Cardinal Key and Vice-president of the College of Agri- culture is KAREN WEDGEWORTH. Karen was a Freshman Cheerleader and is active in the MSU Dogcatchers and Alpha Zeta. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority. Alpha Chi Omega charter member and First Vice-presi- dent, GIGI WEST has been a majorette in the Maroon Band for four years. Gigi ' s honoraries include Phi Kappa Phi, Cardinal Key, Phi Lambda Theta, and Pi Delta Phi. The College of Arts and Sciences has MAE BOOTH as its Treasurer. Mae was elected to Hall of Fame, and her honoraries include Cardinal Key and Phi Kappa Phi. She is also a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Bee Stricklin Cyndi Tucker Patti Walton Karen Wedgeworth Gigi West 138 Never before have we had so little time to do so much. Franklin Roosevelt Organizations 139 Honoraries 225 Editor: Becky Drake Student Association Officers Ron Duckworth, Treasurer; R obin Stewart, Secretary; Chandler Mitts, Vice-President; Ken Graves, President. 139 Cabinet The Student Association is not for the few but rather for all the students at MSU. All 1 1,800 students are members of the Student Association, but, unfortunately not all the members participate. Each student contributes two dollars to the SA General fund and three dollars for a concert fee each semester as a result of a campus-wide referendum. The SA funds are used to provide services for MSU students who only have to ask to take advantage of the funds and opportunities. You belong to the SA; GET INVOLVED. During the 76-77 year a group of Greeks and Independents directed by SA President Ken Graves formed the most responsive student government in recent years. The SA job bank placed the largest number of students in jobs during the bank ' s history. Absentee Ballot Registration was offered to students during the fall elections for the first time at MSU. With the assistance of the Registrar ' s office the SA made the complicated procedure simple. Government Appreciation Day brought a large number of elected and appointed state and national officials to the University for the Hawaiian Luau, dis- cussions with students, and a football game. Although the concert program was frustrated during the beginning of the fall semester, continued efforts by the social committee resulted in a successful program. A meal ticket plan, residence hall visi- tation, and student cooperatives for food and supplies were major projects the SA worked toward bringing into reality dur- ing the 76-77. First Ron: Ron Duckworth, Chandler Mitts, Ken Graves, Robin Stewart. Second Row: Cindy Foresman, Director of Student Activities; Barbara Par- due. Public Information Director; Sharon Eubanks, Judicial Council Chairman; Mike Marion, Concert and Social Chairman; Mark Bounds, Execu- 140 tive Assistant; Lou Ellen Dennis, Check Cashing; John Ball, Job Bank Chairman; Mark Adams, Legislative Liaison; Sheila Buffington, AWS Presi- dent; John Jennings, Attorney General; Carter Naugher, Elections Commissioner; Bonny Neely, Assistant Treasurer. Senate The 1976-77 Student Association Senate was elected by the largest student vote in recent years. This indicated a rise in student interest in the activities of the SA and the University. An active student population leads to an active senate. This year ' s senate investigated constitutional reform, parking problems, and promoted the involvement of the SA in political activity through legis- lation which created a committee on political affairs. The goals of this committee are to increase stu- dents ' knowledge of elections, voter rights, and government policies on the local, state, and national level. The 1976-77 Senate was a young one with fresh ideas, opinions and attitudes — an active senate; reflecting the opinions and needs of the students at MSU. first Row: Bubba Jennings. Attorney General; Chandler Mitts, Vice-President; Robin Stewart, Secretary. Second Row: Cyn- dee Bardwell, Martha Leigh Watkins, Lynn Chapman, Laurie Rosenbaum, Margaret Newman. Third Row: Craig Landrum, Vern Booth. Phil Posey, John Futrell, Kip Brown, Phillip Grice. Fourth Row: Erwin Ward, E. B. Martin, Bill Stone, Sammy Felker, Rusty Brown, Paul Mize. Sid Evans. Fifth Row: Bee Stricklin, Danny Jaber, Joel Yelverton, Don Mosely, John White, Larny Kerr. Leevel Yarborough. Not Pictured: Lynn Posey, Roy Carpenter. 141 Judicial Council All the judicial powers of the Student Association Constitution are embodied in the Judicial Council. The Council is composed of six members and a chairman, all of whom are appointed by the SA President with the approval of the SA Sen- ate. Members serve as long as they are students in good standing of the University. Analogous to the U.S. Supreme Court, the Judicial Council has original juris- diction over all matters of student discipline, and determines innocence or guilt and punishment in these cases. First Row: Missy McDonald, Tri- cia Fields, Sharon Eubanks, Faye Petro. Second Row: John Hill, Eddie Hester, Mike Stevenson. Not Pictured: Bobby Thompson. This year ' s Social Com- mittee has tried to present activities that would attract a large number of the stu- dent body. Student input by questionnaire, surveys, and personal interview have played a large factor in decision making. Under the chairmanship of Michael Marion the committee has been organized into an effi- cient unit and along with advisor Andy Rhoades has been successful in bringing the students effective social activities. First Row: Jan Galbreath, Ben Puckett, Sherry Booth. Second Row: Bill Stone, Jimmy Shoff, Michael Marion, Social Chair- man; Pete Williams, Richard Anderson. Not Pictured: Andy Rhodes, Advisor. Social Committee 142 Student Alumni Council The purpose of the Council is to bind the students and alumni of MSU into a united fel- lowship working together for the com- mon purpose of pro- motion and advance- ment of the university. The Council also plans, organizes, and carries out many serv- ice projects which are of mutual benefit to the students, the alumni, and to MSU. Ginny Walker, Junior Rep- resentative; Marsha San- derson, Sophomore Repre- sentative; Sykes Sturdivant, Chairman; Marylin McClendon, Senior Repre- sentative; Nancy Bigland, Freshman Representative. Established as an organization under the MSU Constitution, the Interschool Council is composed of the student President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer from each school within the University. The Inter- school Council serves as an effective liaison between students and faculty. First Row: Marian Branch, Karen Wedgeworth, Suzanne Little, Mae Booth. Second Row: Deborah Gad- dis, Cyndy Cambre, Pam Partridge, Margie Camp- bell, Greg Wilson, David Allen. Third Row: Allen Payne, Mark Adams, Lisa Welsh, Lynn Beverly, George Ellis, Len Martinx. Fourth Row: John Futrell, Betsy Anderson, Leine Bell, Charles Mortimer, Warren Deas, Allen Williams. Interschool Council 143 Associated Women Student: Associated Women Students strives to promote scholarship and leadership among university women, seeks to unify college women, to provide more service opportunities, and to promote women ' s activities. TOP RIGHT: First Row: Kathy Mcpherson, Christie Jones, Mar- tha Mullins. Second Row: Fran Nause, Karen Wedgeworth, Becky Grochan, Cynthia Sidney, Dianne Webb, Becky Burch- field, Retha Verell, Ann Munson, Daphne Cassidy, Olvenia Har- ris, Leath Johnson. Third Row: Missy Bledsoe, Julia Stephens, Ginny Walker, Kathy Stricklin, Susan Brooks, Renee Russell, Ann Thrower, Martha Bourland, Ann Aller, Shelia Heustess, Andee Taylor, Marsh Nichols, Tally Anderson. Fourth Row: Kandy Stockstill, Idylette Boozer, Debbie Strane, Beverly Burns, Mary Jo Sherman, Clare Thomas. BOTTOM LEFT: First Row: Jan Provenza, Rae Ann Eggert, Cathy Wood, Mary Beth Ranney, Browning Duffey. Second Row: Cindy Stringer, Becky Rose, Teresa Jones, Sandy Franklin, Suzanne Caccamise. Third Row: Gwen McDill, Lynda McDonald, Lynn McGrath, Lou Knox, Kimberly Holland. BOTTOM RIGHT: Carolyn Fant, Vice President; Sheila Buff- ington. President; Connie Stegall, Secretary; Cyndy Cambre, Treasurer. 144 Union Program Council VTATE OF THE UNION . . . Wednesday night at the movies averaged 1300 students . . . Hol- ywood, and vine plant sale is huge success . . . Halloween carnival collects over $1700 for American Cancer Society . . Rhandi is coming . . . Union celebrates 13th birthday . . . 1st company career day . . . Ralph Nader — standing oom only . . . Special events presents the Hawaiian luau . . . Chess, frisbee, golf, billiards, bridge, air hockey tour- leys . . . Take a trip to Hawaii, Colorado, Mexico City, or Disney World . . . Watch the MSU Bulldogs on video tape :ach week . . . Madrigal dinner — colonial style . . . Crafts fair . . . Union calendar . . . Yuletide season opened vith campus-wide Christmas carol . . . Students look forward to Bridal fair . . . 2nd annual trivia bowl . . . Hanging )f the green . . . Union short courses . . . ' HAIRMEN: Left to Right Seated: Gail Eubanks, Fine Arts; Andy Dixon, Holiday Entertainment; Scooter Lucas, Publicity; Charles Allen, .ntertainment; Barbara Browning, Special Events; Pete Pirani, Travel; Sharion Harp, Lecturn; Lee Miller, Video Tape, Marsha Sanderson, ocial; Bill St. Clair, Recreation. Standing Left to Right: David Allen, Student Director; Greg Mann, Program Advisor; Gale Rhodes, Program )irector; Ann Elizabeth Baird, Secretary. 145 Entertainment First Row: Patty Phipps, Holmes Morrel, Connie Ste- gall, Keith Maddin, Chuck Allen, Shirley Hass, Vicki Har- per, Tommie Bryant, Jill James. Second Row: Jennifer Steil, Shirley Coper, Melanie Manor, Kim Miller, Sandy James, Marthalie Miller, San- dra Galbreath, Fontaine Hutchins, Molly Mute, Leslie Gruber, Lynn Barkely, Amy Tanner, Melodie Mitchell. Third Row: Jim Bob Setzler, Ronnie Lynch, Roger Setzler, Kelly Mansel, Elise Disetano, Cathy Weir. First Row: Angie Faust, Tina Hannaford, Amy Young, Patty Ross, Ann Biddy, Debbie Jones, Mary Jane Wooten, Lil- lian Puckett, Laura Marche- sini. Second Row: Craig Gib- son. Amy Ellis, Denise Lewis, Lynn McDavid, Anne Haw- kins, Sherry Porter, Patty Woo- ten, Gail Eubanks, Chairman; Holli Hinricks, Cindy Allen, Dick Carson. Fine ArtJ 146 Holiday Entertainment First Row: Mitzi Beasley, Jody Causey, Martha Bourland, Secretary; Glenda Mullins, Shelia Hood. Second Row: Carol Curtis, Cissie Warden, Jennifer Jones, Betty Pomeroy, Gaines Bates- man. Third Row: Sylvia Allred, Vicki Cumberland, Christy Candle, Susan Brooks, Beth Brasher, Angie Gentry. Fourth Row: Andy Dixon, Chairman; Denise Skelton, Vicki Crowder, Sherry Sullivan. First Row: Mike Boyd, Marty Hawkins, Jimmy Hamilton. Second Row: Margaret Newman, Dana Dyson, Pam Wells, Ann Thrower, Brenda Lyles, Sylvia Boone, Jane Hillen. Third Row: Jay Jenkins, Tom McWilliams, James Allen Smith, Nancy Bennett, Sharon Harp, Debbie Minchew, Dawn Dickinson. Not Pictured: Keith Logan, Kitty Ellard, Teresa Whitehead, Suzie Worthington, Johnny Hawkins, Kandy Sanderson. Lecturn 147 Scooter Lucas, Sam Agnew, Dwayne Bays, Dwight Douthit, Luann Green, Adrienne Pakis, Jocelina Santos, Ann Jackson, Lydia Lofton, Lynn Fant, Howell Taylor, Fran Nause, David Pringle. Publicity PRESENTING UPC I PUBLICITY 1 Mary Ann Miley, Talley Anderson, Bill St. Clair, Clare Thoamas, Liz Aufde- worte, Basil Twine, Theresa Harris, Derral Ward, Leigh Hontley, Kathy Taylor, Martha Christian, Cathy Ayers, Lynn Smith, Susie Dunn, Louise Evans, Bruce Chapman, Bill Adrian. Recreation 148 Social First Row: Cheryl Goude- lock, Sue Ann Edmonson, Cindy Coatsworth, Robin O ' Neil, Leslie Spencer, Jane Neil, Grace Ann Fisackerly, Celeste Baird, Sue Wells, Kathy Pyatt. Second Row: Margaret Herrington, Lisa Cotten, Jan Coggin, Kay Fiebleman, Lynn Twitty, Rose Leggett, Hope Hamil- ton, Rae Ann Eggert, Mary Rogers Virden, Maria Har- ben, Joy Gravalee. Third Row: Cathy Hamilton, Susan Head, Beverly Stew- art, Amy Kennedy, Susan Radcliffe, Nancy Biglane, Becky Thompson, Jean Marie Tourcott, Laura Yer- ger, Missy McDonald, Car- loe Sanderson, Paula Pat- terson, Susan Smither, Mary June Adkinson, Fran Sloan, Suzy Rawls, Sarah Chesser, Marsha Klaus, Dee Gee Biggs, Marsha Sanderson; Chairman. First Row: Denise Lewis, Candy Stockstill, Deloise Jenkins, Nona Vickers, Becky Ladner, Pam Car- penter. Second Row: Becky Rose, Terrel Stone, Clara Chadwick, Susan Morrison, Ruthie Fields, Susan Brooks, Renee Russell, Marsh Nichols, Anne Fair. Third Row: Cindy Caulfield. Karen Garrison, Keith Chapman, Shauna Stanis- laus, Cathy Thomas, Mary Jane Morgan, Lisa Lane, Andree Leckee, LewAnne West. Fourth Row: Barbara Browning, Frank Edens, Walker Agnew, Etta McNeers, David Ward, Marian Branch, Dennis Ferrell, Connie Gortney, Garfe Gavin, Lou Knox. Special Events 149 Travel First Row: Lillian Chow, Pam Vance, Erwin Ward, Elsie Camilla Stallings, Pete Pirani, Elizabeth Flowers, Deanna Stallings, Secretary. Second Row: Mary Frances Nettles, Caroline Little, Jan Vantrease, Tricia Fields, JoAnn Henning- ton, Susan Little, Lillian Pow- ell. First Row: Mel Mann, Linnette McAnnally, Harry McAnnally, Jay Jones. Second Row: Ricky Armstrong, Hugh Johnson, Lee Miller, Brian Clark, Louis May. Not Pic- tured: Rod Little, Bennie Ash- ford, John Curtis, Larry Guy- ton, Randy Lancaster, Jan Mason, Mike Montgomery. Video-Tape 150 Accounting Club The Accounting Club was established to provide the students at MSU interested in the field of accounting with information pertaining to opportunities now available in the accounting industry. In order to obtain this information, the club has various guest speakers who are involved in different aspects of the accounting field throughout the year. The club has approximately 75 who meet at least twice a semester. All students interested in accounting are welcome to attend these meetings. The club is seeking to pave a way to the future for the business students in accounting today. First Row: David Langston, President; James C. Baird, Pam Williams, Elaine Chaney, Shirley Gunter, Susan Albritton, Sharon Nicks, Joan Wright, Secretary-Treasurer; Betsy Newton, Maria Voyles, Dana Leigh Hathorn, Sue Curtis. Second Row: Larry Hagler, Sponsor; Darrell Mare- cle, Vice-President; John Grisham, Robert Cordell, Jimmy John Josey, Mike Bayless, Paul Staires, Tommy Alford, Retha Verell. Susan Sims, Cindy Thomas, Donna Clark, Liz Rosskoph, Cynthia Price, Mary Ann Cotton, Vicki Alvey. Third Row: Jack Moss, Jeff Read, Bebus Tate, Bill Billingsley, Ted Butler, Mark Clark, Mike Weems. Mark Jamison, Luther Robertson. Paul Stephens, Hubert McManus, Terry Hickman, James Bassi, Bruce Keith. Fourth Row: Charles Fairchild, William Cochran, Riley Sanders, Woody Riser, Douglas Trawick, Tommy Sanderford, Mah- lon Sanford, Ronald Aldridge, George Moon, William Hanna, Steve Davis. 151 Engineering Technology and Business Club Modern Day agriculture is a combination of many forces such as science, tech- nology, and business. In order for one to understand agriculture, he must have a complete understanding of these forces. This is an organization comprised of students who have a com- mon interest in the techno- logical and business aspects of agriculture. The monthly meetings of the club give the members an opportu- nity to discuss problems related to agriculture and to meet and hear specialists in some field of agriculture. First Row: Gil Bridges, Darryl Bruemmer, Warner McBnde. Randy Dismuke, Program Chairman, David Gilmer, James Shaw, Vice-President, Rusty Alston, President; David Morgan, Andy Chil- dress, Cecil Turner, Sykes Stur- divant. Dr. R. W. McClendon, Advisor. The purpose of the Ag Council is to represent the students of the College of Agriculture, to coordinate the various student activi- ties, and to increase public understanding and appreci- ation of the college and agriculture in general. Some of the major activities include: the publishing of Ag Expression, the Col- lege of Agriculture newspa- per and working together on projects of interest to the students and faculty. First Row: John Futrell, Carol Stalcup, Robin McCrory, Nancy Measels, Susan Little, Karen Wedgeworth, Lynn Beverly, Candy Fullen. Second Row: Tommy Scroggins, Bill Kitten, Ross McGehee, Jon Spivey, Rusty Alston, Paul Currie. Agricultural Council 152 Agronomy Club The Mississippi State University Agronomy Club is a charter member of the Student Activities Subdivision of American Society of Agronomy. The purpose of the Agronomy Club is to promote a spirit of unity and professional- ism among Agronomy students. Meetings are held on the second Tuesday of each month and are open to all under- graduates and interested persons. A guest speaker usually delivers an address on a topic of current Agronomic interest such as Cotton Production, Soil Conservation, Varietal Tests of Crops, or Seed Programs. A picnic is held in the fall to acquaint new students with the faculty. Later in the year a display is put together to recruit new students at High School Day. Several informal gatherings as well as a Spring Banquet are also utilized. The highlight of the year is a trip to the SAS-ASA convention where students compete in contests and learn leadership skills. This year Ross McGehee, club president, is serving as national treasurer. The other officers for the current year are as follows: Vice-President, H. Dempsey White; Treasurer, Jim R. Nichols, Jr.; Secretary, Donald Tucker. First Row: Margaret McArthur, Ted Judson, Floyd Trammell, Jim Nichols. Dempsey White, Ross McGehee. Donald Tucker. Clyde V. Smith. Robert Langley. Second Row: Leslie Lisowski, Vernon Biggs Langston, James Seal, Gene Smith, David Horton, Larry McMarter, William Car- olio, Barry Clanton, Robert McCaskill, Pete Smith, David Warren, David Groner, Darrell Livingston, Wade Stewart, David Pettry, Hunter Andrews. 153 Agricultural Economics Club First Row: Sandra Kay Chatham, Virgil E. Arrington, Sam Agnew, Reporter; Verner G. Hurt, Jon A. Spivey, President; Travis D. Phillips, Advi- sor; Warren C. Couvillion, Advisor. Second Row: Timothy E. King, Dale C. Yates, David Hodges, David M. Cameron, Guy J. Johnson, Walker Agnew, Ronald Allen, Vice-President. Third Row: Lennie G. Kizer, Derrick A. Dahl, Mickey G. Allen, Bobby D. Gilliam, Daniel J. Bagley, James M. Perkins, Porter Robinson, Charlie S. Forrest. Fourth Row: James E. Clark, Larry M. Kilgo, Cleveland H. Marsh, Homer C. Luckett, Treasurer; Ranky R. Kidd, Edmond H. Eason, Robert Burke, Neil R. Clark, John C. Wilson. Fijth Row: William L. Pigford, John S. Porter. John E. Waldrop, Kenneth W. Sumerford, Joe G. Shelton, Douglas E. Gordon, John F. Huerkamp, Chad Hoyt Denson. Sixth Row: W. Lannj Bateman, Bobby R. Eddleman, Debra Simpson, Mark Pirani, James G. Hamill. 154 The Mississippi State Chapter of the Student section of the American Farm Economics Association, better known as the Agricultural Economics Club, is composed of students majoring in agri- cultural economics and other students interested in agricultural economics. Club programs include speakers from business and agricult ural background and are designed to both acquaint and stimulate club members. A fall and spring picnic, intramurals sports compe- tition, and other activities all offer mem- bers an opportunity to develop their capacities for leadership and responsibil- ity while making new acquaintances. -- M tUmm 155 Agricultural Missions Agricultural Missions Foundation encourages students to learn more about agricultural mis- sions and provides an opportunity for those wishing to support spe- cial agricultural mission- ary projects. First Row: Ray Still, Joe Dan- iel, President; Kathy Clark, Secretary; Apryl Anderson, Mary Jutrell, Carol Beattie, Reporter; Dennis McCall, Treasurer; Lynn Bilbo. Second Row: John Jones, J. C. McCarty Jr., Ivan Miles, Jim Watson, First Vice-President; Jim Roth. Bobby Richards, Joe Armour, Second Vice-Presi- dent; JoAnne James. This club was formed in the fall of 1975 for students majoring in Medical Records Administration, Medical Technology, Physi- cal Therapy, Pre-Nursing, and Pre-Pharmacy. Its pur- pose is to inform the stu- dents in these fields of their respective course require- ments and to bridge the gap between schools for allied health services and the MSU student. First Row: Mary McMillin, Treasurer; Lisa Grey Craw- ford, Secretary; Dee Mona- ghan, Vice-President; Jonce Blaine, President; Charles Lowery, Faculty Advisor. Sec- ond Row: Idonai Bibbs, Cheryl Downey, Jaye Gatewood, Jan Williams, Candy Cochran. Third Row: Linda Malone, Deborah Conerly, Kathy Brock, Helen Jordan, Beth Melore. Fourth Row: Gail Gil- lis, Millie Martin, Debbie Edwards, Marcia Stevens, Lynn Dickens. Fifth Row: Nina Braswell, Herby Key, Lonnie Atkins, Acie Whitlock, Jr., Loretta Fields. Sixth Row: Sharman E. Lang, Delia G. Gates, Retta Cook, Delois Car- penter, Gloria Brown. Allied Health Service 156 American Society of Civil Engineers The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers at Mississippi State University helps provide the student with the opportunity for the beginnings of professional associations. Membership in this chapter assures that contacts can be made with technical and professional agencies. Also, membership offers the chance to take part in the constructive activities carried on by future leaders of the profession. The student chapter supplements regular class and laboratory work, and is the only agency that can relate the professional development of students to the achieve- ment of ASCE. The frequent meetings of the student chapter provide opportunity for preparing, presenting and discussing papers, comparing impressions of engineering problems, making appraisals of men from their writings, and forming judge- ments as to the practical aspects of projects thus described. Also, many meetings are given over to outside speakers on technical or professional subjects. Movies and slides presented at chapter meetings give practical understanding of engineering projects. Social activities, too, are an appropriate part of chapter programs. The student chapter ' s activi- ties also include participation in parent societies statewide, regional and national conventions. First Row: Dr. Harry Cole, Advisor; Ed Legget, Social Chairman; Ree Ballou, Secretary; Buster Gray. Vice-President; Troy Vickers, President. Second Row: David Boggs, Susan Holden, Cindy Gardner, Marion Snowden, Kim Smith. Third Row: Alvin Taylor, Jimmy Hammons, Ken Tilghman, Ray Balentine, Steve Shotts, Gary Huff, Brian Campbell. Fourth Row: Gary Buzzatto, Ron Burkhard, Robert Dandy, Denny Cole. Ricky Cleveland, Ronnie McMaster, Mike Barth. Fifth Row: Abbas Bahar, Louis Crawford, Steve Belanger, Duff Austion, Mark Malone, Rog- ger Harcrow. Sixth Row: Richard Lammons, Edwin Pruitt, Robert Fitzgerald, Charles Curcio, Steve Spangler, Mark Corey. Bubba Hathorn. Seventh Row: Ronnie Dickson, David Kent, Billy James, Bob Eley, Steve Trotter, Sam Horton, Billy Smith. Eighth Row: Eric Williams, Robert McGlohn, Rick Eason, Joe Price, Reuben Mabry, Dell Coward. 157 AIAA The purpose of the Amer- ican Institute of Aeronau- tics and Astronautics is to advance the art, science and technology of aeronautics, astronautics and hydronau- tics. It provides an effective channel of technical com- munications among profes- sionals in these fields through publications, national and local meetings, seminars and public information services. First Row: Jans-Hyurkwon, Lynn Hester, Tom Coon, Pilar Garzon, Don Davis. Van Stewart, Presi- dent; L. R. Hester, Advisor. Sec- ond Row: Jerry Joyner, Dilip Kumar, Mark Newman, Mitch Bogar. Third Row: Rick Harper, Glen Cleveland, Warren Deas, Robert Michols. The purpose of this organization is to promote the professional develop- ment of members by rela- tions with other student chapters and to contribute to the developm ent of Chemical Engineering at MSU. First Row: John Weeks, Clarence Odem, Chris Jones, Secretary- Treasurer; Mark Losset, Presi- dent; George Lightsen, Advisor. Second Row: Seyed-Mahmoud Mohajen, Patricia Micheal, Mimi Dannel. Ginger Singletary, Pat Biley, Glenda Powell, Beverly Hollis. Third Row: Masson- Koleini, Mike Rhodes, Dennis Reed, James Shamburger, Mike Donohoe, Don Mcleod, Kenneth Dewberry. Fourth Row: John Mitchell, Mark Lindsey, Keith Johnson, James Knight, John Shamburger. American Institute of Chemical Engineers 158 American Society of Mechanical Engineers The MSU Chapter is a dynamic organization and has been selected many times as the outstanding regional chapter. This year, the chap- ter ' s 50th anniversary, the MSU stu- dent section was recognized as the most outstanding chapter in the region and in the nation. TOP LEFT: Sam Crowder, Chairman; Gary Willcutt, Recording Secretary; Jim Henry, Treasurer; Perry Hitt, Vice-Chairman; Dr. E. W. Jones, Faculty Advisor. Not Pictured: Mike Crowder, Corresponding Secretary. BOTTOM: First Row: Mike Crowder, Keith Potts, Mark Snow, James Henry, Amos McCormick, Danny Lewing. Second Row: John Elmerick, Gary Wilcott, Jimmy Thomp- son, George Brown, Dan Blaylock, David Burchfield. Third Row: Kirk Harris, David Bellew, Guy Davant. Eddie Osborn, Bill Por- tas, Mai Morson. Fourth Row: Perry Hitt, Fred Vaughn, Jimmy Elgin, Wayne McElroy, Randy Comfort. Fifth Row: Bubba Keywood, Khalid Siddiqi. 159 American Institute of Industrial Engineers The purpose of this organiza- tion is to provide programs and activities that will develop and promote interest and profession- alism in Industrial Engineering. Students in Engineering or Tech- nology are eligible for member- ship. First Row: James Aycox, Francie Rich, Joyce Osswald, Jerrell Campbell, Johnny Long, Randy Mauldin, Linda Andrews, Elizabeth Weissinger, Chuck White. Second Row: Joe D. Jordan, Larry Williams, Stephen Perkins, Melvin L. Boyd, Troy H. Branning, Anthony Bignoli, Reddy Budidha. Third Row: Larry Dalton, Mike Easley, Thomas Martin, James Setzler, David Holden. Fourth Row: Ronny Byrd, Bill Gatlin, Rick Funk, Paul E. Givens; Advisor, Mike Mitchell, Bryson Tallant, Dave Cobb, Michael Van Wick. The American Nuclear Society at Mississippi State University is a branch of the national organization. The main objectives of the society are the advance- ment of science and engi- neering relating to the atomic nucleus, and of allied sciences and arts, and the integration of the scien- tific disciplines constituting nuclear science and tech- nology. The MSU Chapter contributes to the profes- sional development of its members and promotes Nuclear Engineering through its programs involving both students and faculty. These activities include monthly speakers from the nuclear industry, field trips, campus activi- ties, and participation in various other professional and social programs. Firs! Row: Susan Hoxie. Earline Millsaps: President, Tammie Hib- bard: Vice President, Earl Riley, Danny Pace: Secretary Treasurer, Vernon Guthrie. Second Row: Bill Williamson, Lannie Townsend. Paul Frieman. Third Row: Jackie Harrington, Dr. Rubin, Mike Hib- bard, Steve Neihaus, Lewis Echols, Keith Losset, Perry Kearny, Den- nis Barr, Donald Lomax, Benton Hanson, David Anderson, Paul Different, Jimmy Lee, Gregory Sparks, Kent Fortenberry, Dr. Paulk. 160 American Nuclear Society American Society of Agricultural Engineers Agricultural Engineering is that branch of the engineering profession which deals with engi- neering problems in the agricul- tural and forest industries. The purpose of the Student Branch of ASAE is to promote professional advancement among the mem- bers. Students enrolled in the Agricultural Engineering curri- culum, including the Forest Engineering option, are eligible for membership. First Row: Pete Malatesta. Treasurer; Wayne Braswell, President; Corbert Hollingsworth, Vice-President. Second Row: Dr. L. H. Chen, Advisor; Chuck Gramling, Stanley Warren, Dr. R. K. Matthes, Advisor. tfWf.V ' rmfffltilUlimiitiimm... This organization promotes an increased knowledge of and interest in computing machinery and its applications, and pro- vides a means of communication between interested persons. Membership is open to all stu- dent members of the ACM and MSU. First Row: Pilar Garzon, Larry White. Julia Hodges, Jim Hill. Second Row: Russell Kegley, Jane Rene Ramsey, Debbie King, John Herzog, Richard Carter, Gary Thomas, Anne Coleman, Sue Scott, Joel Overbery, Ronnie Gil- more, Allen Bowron. Third Row: Gary Mize, Callien Bibbs, Hay Hussey, David Scott, Pat Harrison. Mike Walker, Mur- ray B. Swartzberg. Fourth Row: Richard Weller, Eddie Harrison, Dr. Ellis. Association for Computing Machinery 161 Afro- American Plus 162 The objectives of AA+ are to establish better relationship among the members, to acquire self-identification, t( become better recognized as students of MSU, to acquire better relationships with other races on campus, to establisl a better social life among the members, and to help in the college students life. Membership is open to any studen after a two week trial period and majority vote of the members. First Row: Charlie Jackson, Shirley Tullos, Robert Humphrey, Elizabeth Mitchell, Treasurer; Eddie Hester, Jr. Second Row: Gloria Rogers Thelma Purnell. Janice Fitzgerald, Dorothy Ward, Joyce Allen, Deloise Jenkins, Beatrie Taylor. Third Row: Pauline Jenkins, Cathy Walker Leevel Yarbrough, Angela Bishop, Shirley Caper, Laura Taylor. Fourth Row: Catherine B. Dennis, Linda D. Lawrence, Cheryl Clark, Doroth; A. Brownlee, Emmett Carl Drurngoule. Fifth Row: Veronica L. McCole, Diana Johnson, Tommy W. Jamison. Sixth Row: Debra Agnew, Quin ton Booker, Sheila Johnson. Seventh Row: Sid Evans, Diane Lewis, Bruce Edison, Remell King, Cathy Gaston, Earthy Jackson. Not Pictured Charles Reese, Tyrone Bates, Willie Smith, Cynthia Magee, Butch James. Black Voices TOP LEFT: First Row: Constanee Pitts, Dorothy Brownlee, Yvonna Bolden, Aszada Polk, Shirley Tullos. Ava E. Fountain. Second Row: Annie Hill, Mary Brown, Deloise Jenkins, Belle Shelton, Marchelle Elliott. Third Row: Mary Brown, Cheryl Clark. Fourth Row: Catherine Dennis, Diana Johnson, Linds Sellers. Fifth Row: Sondra Haynes, Loretha McCoy, Thelma Purnell. Sixth Row: Janice C. Mar- tin, Lucille Chiplin, Eliza Nichs, Leevel Yarbrough. Seventh Row: Mac Sessom, EmmettCarl Drumgoole, Lerada Polk. Eighth Row: Robert Humphrey, Windo- len Tate, Beryl Amos. Ninth Row: Tyrone Bates, Alphonso Walker, Bruce W. Edison. Tenth Row: Charlie Reese, Eddie Hester, J. W. Adams, Gene Tate. BOTTOM LEFT: Eddie Hester, Membership Chair- man Executive; Thelma Purnell, Secretary; Quinton Booker, Vice-President; Elizabeth Mitchell, Trea- surer; Sid Evans, President. Second Row: Tyrone Bates, Robert Humphrey. Not Pic- tured: Charles Reese, Histo- rian; Cynthia Magee, Butch James. 163 Air Force ROTC DETACHMENT STAFF — TOP, First Row: Jerry Barron, COL Robinson, MAJ Junkin, SST Stallworth, MAJ Crews. Secon Row: S. SGT Morris, Mr. Weathersby, Mrs. Ryons. 425th AFROTC CADET GROUP STAFF — BOTTOM: J. Sorell, B. Schmidt, G. Cleveland, M. Conn, A. Jenkins, R. Rarr, V Sluder. 164 « 25th CADET GROUP: Larry Farris, Squadron I Commander; Jack Cowart, Squadron II Commander; Julie Beers, Flight A Commander; lenry Gagne, Flight B Commander; Randy Moore, Flight D Commander; Kenneth Bankston, Flight E Commander. First Row: Debra Agnew, hirley Yullos, Martha Hoagan, Dorothy Rattiff, Walter Owen, Steve Stermer, Mary Ratliff, Mark Berkowitz, Douglas C. Milton, Brian Bir- lingham, Sloan Manners. Willie Taylor, Becky MacNeill. Second Row: C. W. Massey, M. Fore, W. Smith, M. Dawson, L. Boothe, M. Clanton, I. Stalus, R. Taylor, R. Gibra, R. Rouse, G. Mordecai, S. Domino. Third Row: L. Echols, G. Jones, E. Eddfer, J. Elliott, A. Perkins, J. Bryan, G. idwards, N. Heinkl, H. Russell, G. Hilton, W. Buntin, M. English. Fourth Row: B. Schmidt, Raymond Waldinger, G. W. Mathis, B. Day, D. ' haggard, G. Lewis, J. Hollingsworth. 165 166 BLUE KNIGHT — TOP. First Row: K. Bankston, V. Stephenson. J. Beers, T. Hannaford. C. Kern. M. Newman, B. Day. Sec- ond Row: H. Gangney. B. Colotta, S. Tollos. S. Norwood. C. Smith, G. Edwards. Third Row: J. Elliot, N. Heindel, K. Shepherd W. Taylor. Fourth Row: K. Sellers, D. Agnew, M. Hogan, B. Schmidt, G. Cleveland, R. Moore. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY — BOTTOM, First Row: W. Smith, Chaplain; K. Bankston, Comptroller; C. Smith. Liaison; M. Slu der. Deputy Commander; C. Karn, Administrative Officer; K. Smith, Operations Officer; J. K. Shepard. Information Officer Second Row: J. Sorrell, F. Spanks, S. Honwood, M. Conn, J. Culpepper, D. Agnew. M. English. K. Sellers. Third Row: G. Mathis G. Cleveland. A. Jenkins, H. Gaene, J. Beers. COLOR GUARD TOP LEFT: C. Karri, H. Gagne, M. Flowers, C. Smith. BOTTOM: Cadet Lt. Col. Glenn D. Cleveland, Cadet Colonel Michael H. Sluder. 167 Angel Flight is an auxiliary organization to the Arnold Air Society, an honorary AFROTC organization. Angel Flight ' s main purposes are to promote AFROTC and assist the university and community in many ways. Angels act as hostesses for the university and participate in recruiting for the Air Force. Angels find happiness in doing things for oth- ers — whether it is having a picnic with small children, playing basketball at 3 a.m. for Mus- cular Dystrophy, assisting in blood drives or having a party with the Arnold Air Society. Happiness is being an Angel! TOP RIGHT: First Row: Sue Curtis, Comptroller; Jackie McManus, Administrative Officer; Cindy Smith, Pledge Trainer. Second Row: Susan Smither, Informa- tion; Carol Abshier, Operations Officer; Tina Hanna- ford. Commander; Christie Coats, Executive Officer; Captain John Burleson, Advisor. BOTTOM LEFT: First Row: Tina Hannaford, Christie Coats, Beth Holland, Carol Abshier, Cindy Smith. Sec- ond Row: Emily Distefano, Suzanne Nanney, Margaret Newman, Donna Robertson, Clare Thomas, Suzanne Sims. Third Row: Dee Gee Biggs, Amy Tanner, Rebecca Roper, Robin O ' Neil, Vivan Stephenson, Amy Young. Fourth Row: Sherry Sullivan, Jane Hillen, Becky Rose, Barbara Kerkhoff, Bit Smither, Sue Curtis. Fifth Row: Jackie McManus, Melissa Williams, Etta Mcneer, Ginga Davis, Renee Crowe, Becky Batson. Sixth Row: Beth Collota, Cyndi Tucker, Captain John Burleson, Mary Gail Thomas, Barbara Stephenson. Angel Flight 168 The Scotch Guard Chapter of L ' Esprit de Corps, founded on the campus of Mississippi State University on March 3, 1969, is an organization dedicated to pro- moting citizenship, rendering service to the University, and establishing interest in the United States Army, the reserve Officers ' Training Corps and Mississippi State University. Members of the Clan are easily distin- guished among the student body in their uniforms of kilts and tartans. The plaid is symbolic. It is an inter- woven maroon and white, the official colors of MSU, and green, representing the uniform of the United States Army. While acting as sponsors for the corps of cadets as well as official hostesses for the Reserve Officer Training Corps, the members of the Clan find many opportunities to display their abilities in worthwhile civic and school sponsored projects. Scotch Guard also served as the National Headquarters for L ' Esprit de Corps in 1970, 1973, and 1976. TOP: First Row: Carolyn Fant, Secretary; Gail Eubanks, Vice-Presi- dent; Lisa Welsh, Commander. Second Row: Janet Culliver, Martha Mullins, Lynn Moorehead, Treasurer; Robin Sharp, Publicity; Linda Frankel, Nationalization; Renee Rusell, Hope Hamilton, Patty Thompson. Third Row: Merrill Russell, Melodye Mitchell, Mary Jane Wooten, Susan Horn, Libby Compton, Arrixie Garret- son, Cathy Herman, Mitzi Schaffer, Jane Neill. Fourth Row: Cindy Woodruff, Dana O ' Neil, Betty Cook, Ann Williams, Carolyn Brook- shire, Kitty Hatten, Lillian Puckett. Fifth Row: Beth Shields, Kathy Stransky, Ellen Whitloc k, Cyndee Bardwell. Gail Gilbert. Sixth Row: Maj. Whitlock, Lynn Fant, Jill James, Leslie Gruber. BOTTOM: First Row: Linda Frankel, Lynn Moorehead, Kitty Hat- ten. Second Row: Carolyn Fant, Lisa Welsh, Gail Eubanks, Robin Sharp. Scotch Guard 169 Army ROTC CADRE AND STAFF TOP, First Row: SGM Larson, COL Sargent (PMS), MAJ Whitlock. Second Row: SSG Marrero, CPT Borland, CPT Behrens, CPT Farrell. Third Row: CPT Miller, SFC Royals, MSG Casey. Fourth Row: Mr. Joe Pope, Mrs. Gwen Mills, Mrs. Nelle Elam, Mrs. Ruth Wullis. DISTINGUISHED MILITARY STUDENTS - BOTTOM, First Row: Phillips, Box, Armst- rong, Boucher, Bianca, Clark, Stevenson, Som- ers, Campbell. 170 CADET OFFICERS: CPT Smith, CPT Whitt. COL Clark, M AJ Bianca, 2LT Reed, 2LT Armstrong. Second Row: 1 LT Walsh, 1 LT Keith, 1 LT A. Costa, 1LT Crawley, 1LT Sansing, 1LT Laird. Third Row: LT COL Boucher, CPT Campbell. 2 LT Rayborn, 2LT Samer, 2LT Box. Fourth Row: Hedgepeth, CPT Wofford, Holder, 2LT Phillips, Sparese. 171 | 1 ! 1 1 ? : ! . i 1 ■ ■ I m mat, - ■a - ' k- vP™8H 2 ' . ■ BRIGADE STAFF — TOP, First Row: CPT Whit, (Sl 54), LTC Boucher (X-0), COL Clark (CDR), MAJ Bianca (S3), 1LT Keith (PAO). Not Pictured: SGM Stevensons. A COMPANY — BOTTOM, First Row: Campbell, Stephens, Shuman, Pinkerton, Harris, Taylor, B., Fortner, Lumsden, Dearing, Laird. Second Row: Reed, Crawley, Elrod, Monroe, Forbes, Taylor, R., Austin, Thornton, Bishop. Third Row: Rogers, Marshall, Eichelberger, Crow, Brown, Farmer, Brumfield, Brassfield, Dyess, Banks. Fourth Row: Costa, Trimm, Cadenhead, Lowery, Young, Seidl, Owens , Henderson. 172 B COMPANY — TOP, First Row: Cain, Smith, Mickey, Sprouse, Perry, Shorter, Goodman, Herman, Nickle, Haynes, Gray. Second Row: Hed- gepeth, Blackman. Smith, Mike, Armour, Porter, Daniels, Whitehead, Walsh. Third Row: Austin, Waller, Coats, Parker, Bovatsek, Johnson, Wall. Fourth Row: Duncan, Carter, Scott, Sloan, Johnson, Cochran. Fifth Row: Herring, Peterman, Hall, Mundie, Merritt, Richards. RANGER COMPANY (LEE ' S RANGERS) — First Row: Miles. Second Row: Sansing, Whitt, Farmer, Cain, Fortner. Third Row: Somers, Rog- ers, Scott, Owens, Johnson, Dearing. Fourth Row: Shorter, Sloan, Costa, Carter, Brasfield, Prait. Fifth Row: Merritt, Peterman, Cochran, Braun. 1 73 SCABBARD AND BLADE — TOP LEFT, First Row: Cathy Herman, John Shorter, Captain; Mickey Smith, Second Lieutenant; Vicki Clark, First Lieutenant. Second Row: Lee Daniels, Bruce Cain, Voldi Rayborn, Damian Bianca, Major Whitlock. Third Row: David Anderson, Mark Scott, Bruce Keith, Eddy Sansing. Fourth Row: Raymond Carter, David Laird, Gary Dearing, Karl Johnson. Fifth Row: Ralph Phillips, Steve Campbell, Jimmy Sloan, Micheal Box, David Stevenson. G. I. JOYS — TOP RIGHT, First Row: Becky Warriner, President; Cathy Herman. Second Row: Cindy Smith, Santa Shorter, Pansy Campbell, Pam Dunn, Linda Andrews. Not Pictured: Mrs. Sallie Whitlock, Sponsor; Norma Kimbrough, Secretary-Treasurer. COLOR GUARD BOTTOM, First Row: James Crow, Gary Dearing, Bruce Cain, Stephen Miles. Second Row: Billy Merritt, Jimmy Sloan, Raymond Carter, David Anderson. 174 aft ' • 3i 175 176 177 Block and Bridle promotes a high scholastic standard and brings about a closer relation ship among the students pursuing some phase of Animal Science as a profession. Any agri cultural student desiring membership must be pledged for three months and meet certaii requirements. First Row: Tommy Scroggins, President; Teresa Stidham, Secretary; Trip Thomas, Social Chairman. Secom Row: Gary Blagg, Cindy Brasfield, Charlie Shawver, Debra Kinser, Frand Crawford. Third Row: Gary Paul Sin quefield, Mike Howell, Bill Keys, Jim Watson, Daryl Burney. Fourth Row: Hal Dixon, Jerry Chappelear, Davi Sumrall, Mark Junkins, George Kane. Fifth Row: Beth Church, Susie Jones, Bob Reaves, Mac Johnson, DavU Prichard, Larry C. Walker, Jon Woods. Sixth Row: Jimmy Smith Hubbard, Barbara Harnage, Baird Moor Johnny Neergaard, Jude Bonner, Dale White, Bruce Bolen, Lee Robinson. Seventh Row: Bernard Machost Ricky Carlisle, Kay Carlisle, Preston Maddox, Jerry Armstrong, Andy Williamson, Burt Pittman, Esquire Eighth Row: Calvin Taylor, Jonce Blaine, Susan Stanley, Sandy Chatham, Malcolm Bailey, Jimmy Simons, Ca Harris. Ninth Row: Landon Backus, Vice President; Paul Williams, Rick Armstrong, Rice Armstrong, Keyloi Gholston, Roger Roach, GregGiachelli. 178 Block and Bridle MP- 7 irst Row: Landon Backus, Vice President; Teresa Stidham. Secretary; Tommy Scroggins, President. Second Row: Trip Thomas, Social Chair- nan; C. B. Shawrer, Advisor; Rice Maddox, Treasurer; Greg Giachelli, Yearbook Editor. 179 Blackfriars Blackfriars Drama Society was organized at Mississippi State in 1957. The name comes from the Elizabethan thea- tre in which some of Shakespeare ' s plays were performed. This year the group produced four major shows. The year started off with the always-successful dinner theatre production of The Odd Couple, and then Ondine, Alice in Wonderland. In addition to producing plays, Blackfriars has been active in the High School Drama Festival helc each spring at State. Membership in Blackfriars is open to all students in the University and can be obtained by frontstage or backstage work. Members who earn sufficient points are eligible for membership in Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic honorary. First Row: Teri Smith, Earl Goodrich, Jill Bailer, Secretary-Treasurer; Linda Heath, Historian; Kenneth Robertson, Vice-President; Nanc Emme, President; Dr. Dominic Cunetto, Advisor; Cat Jastram, Lady K. Noel, Leland Moffatt, Barbara Nicholas. Second Row: Telma White James Robinson, Elizabeth Arnold, Louis Lenckus, Marie Lyon, Marian Snowden, Kathy Foster, Rick Littlejohn, Kiek Phillips. Third Row. Kathy Weks, Laurie Anderson, Shirley Pudas, Mary Lou Young, Darrell Jones, Glen Vanderbeek, Sherry Dungan. 180 American Institute of Architects per v « ¥ , ' •■ - ASC AIA is the student organization affiliated with the America n Institute of Architects. Its purpose is to give the MSU architectural student a contact with the pro- fessional architect and with fellow architectural students across the nation and to pro- mote fellowship among archi- tectural students at MSU. First Row: Bill Topkins. Robert Camille, Steven Mclnnis, Susan Palton. Gina Hall. Austin Smith, Larry Chism. Taylor Guild, Donna Massey. Jeff Reynolds. Betsy Anderson, Cecile Hicks, Leine Bell, George Johnstoon, David Reed. Kenny Thompson, Dean Foster, Gary Randall. Second Row: Bill Tyler, Mike Evans. Ron- nie Emery, Steve Essig, Sammy Tonos, Allen New, Don Komara, Jeff Overton, Steve Overcash. Allen Payne. Mark Lipe. Lantz Kutkendall. Chuck Rile. John Hud- son, Jim Uinson. Third Row: Jiman Per- son, Clayton Plunkett, Dusty Parker, Bob Luke, Kerry Turnage, Dallas Leung, Randy McAlpin, Mike Lamberth, Yvonne Thrasher, Jim Brown, Tony Chapman, Charlie Sentell, Richard Eveard, David Ratleff, Dennis Miles, Ann Robinson, John Robbins, Gary Freeman. Tim Rosenbury. Russ Coleman, Mark Davis, George Reed. Steve Bnster, Cuff Huggins, Mark Williams. Keith Gaskin. John Mitchell. Randy Stnbhng. Vernon Rawlings, Tim Muzzi, Brent Holmes, Edgar Burton, Larry Albert, Richard McNeel, James Stergas, Mike Furr. Bill Roberts. Gil Wallace. TUP FRT C FR TfR Baptist Student Union The purpose of BSU on campus is to provide a well balanced spiritual ministry as a supplement to the purely academic disciplines of the University — a ministry spon- sored and directed by Baptists, but most cordially open to all Mississippi State students who wish to participate. The pro- gram of BSU includes vespers and noondays in the Baptist Student Center, frequent times of social fellowship activities, annual emphasis upon basic life choices, seasonal observa- tions, mission trips, Bible study, counseling, seminars, music drama, retreats, and a special ministry to Interna- tional Students. First Row: Frank Page, Denise Holi- man, Vivian Bellah, Karen Long. Elish Adams, Pat Stroud. Millie Townsend. June Scoggins. Associate Director. Second Row: David She- pherd. Dale Touchstone. Tom Dan- iel, Mark Cooper, Bob Gross, Joe Daniel, Ircel Harrison, Director. 181 Circle K With membership open to all students at Missis- sippi State University, the MSU chapter of Circle K endeavors to better the campus and community environment through the club ' s various service projects. Sponsored by the Starkville Kiwanis Club and a division of Circle K International, the Circle K chapter here at MSU coordinates efforts on campus such as selling programs at the Bulldogs ' home games and managing concession stands at Coliseum events, and in the community such as working with the Starkville Chamber of Commerce in beautification projects and with the Palmer Home Orphanage in Columbus. TOP: First Row: Carol Jones, Corresponding Secretary; Stan Jones, Board Member; Nancy Regan, Recording Secretary. Second Row: Gregg Parker, Reporter; Eddie Wood, Treasurer. BOTTOM: First Row: Marc Aiken, David Morgan. Second Row: Ed Clayton, Nancy Reagan, John Herzog, Melanie San- sone, Ronald Heberling. Third Row: Ben Herzog, B. B. Flint, Gregg Parker, Kathy Morgan, Mary Read, Kathy Waldrop, Carol Sue Jones, Eddie Wood, Edwin Flint. Fourth Row: Andy Stott, Jay Jones, Bryce Stokes, Jim Chisholu, Stan Jones. 182 ompass Club Compass Club is an organization for college students sponsored by Pilot International. The members are selected on the basis of scholarship and leader- ship qualities. It functions as a service organization that serves both the campus and the community. First Row: Christie Jones, Secretary; Ann Mun- son, Lillian Puckett, Becca Smith, Second Vice- President; Melan ie Annder, Suzanne Little, Rita Walker. Second Row: Marilyn McLendon, Presi- dent; Emily Mullins, Becky Batson, Lisa Pichardt, Missy McDonald, Stacy Stanford. Third Row: Jane Bird, Idylette Boozer, Lynn Phillips, Debbie Rye, Treasurer. Fourth Row: Carter Naughter. Amy Brickell. Melodye Mitchell, Sherry Porter. Julia Stephens, Patty Wooten, Marsha Sanderson. Fifth Row: Tom Cooper. Eliz- abeth Flowers. Alison Smith, Holly Henley, Scooter Lucas. Jeanne Ebey, Celeste Pierce, Mar- tha Mullins, Vice-President. Not Pictured: Cyndee Bardwell, Lynne Allen, Dorothy Birchell, Carol Coursey, Becky Drake, Carolyn Fant, Becky Magee, Mary Ann Miley, Deborah Odum, Sherry Sullivan. jkwwwwww ' : ' ; vvvvvvvvvvvvv r ' S ' S SSS S t x ' ' S Sa t ' S J sff J Collegiate 4-H Club The first club of its type in the Southeastern United States, the Colle- giate 4-H Club was organized last year to provide friendship, ser- vice and recreation to its members. First Row: Patricia McCluskey, Parliamentarian; Glenna Can- field, John Herzog, Treasurer; Cherie Sartor, Kathy Moargan, Victor Johnson, Karen Wedge- worth, Secretary; Ann Nichols. Johnny Sutts, Ruth Thompson, Reporter; Kathy Litton. Sec- ond Row: Alvin Rhodes, Jimmy Sloan, Gary Murphreel. Steve McCleavex, David Hay- ward, Robert Jackson, Ben Herzog, President; Robert Spell, Paul McDonald. John Bryson, Vice-President. 183 m Commerce Cabinet The Commerce Cabinet is composed of those persons duly elected by the students of the School of Busi ness and Industry. This cabinet strives to improve scholarship, physical facilities, and public relations withir the student body of the school of Business and Industry. TOP: First Row: Allen Williams, Vice-President; Greg Wilson, Secretary; Dean Gaines, M. Rogers, Laurie Propst, Treasurer; Lei Martin, President. BOTTOM: First Row: Frank Sudduth, Bonnie Neely, Don Whitehead, Len Martin, Laurie Propst, Don Ellis, Gary Jones. Secont Row: Allen Williams, Greg Wilson, Stephen Holland, David Langston. 184 Council for Exceptional Children The CEC is an association of undergraduate and gradu- ate students, teachers, parents, or any persons interested in promoting educational oppor- tunities for all exceptional children, professional growth and standards, interchange among disciplines, inter- agency coordination, legisla- tive involvement, direct ser- vices to children, and profes- sional fellowship and inter- change of ideas. TOP MIDDLE: First Row: Cherie Ainsworth, India Ballard. Barbara E. Hawks, Suzy Reed. Vice-President; Bae Durst. President; Pam Maddox, Secretary Treasurer; Carol Ann Mill- saps. Dona Myers, Lydia Sharon Sul- livan. Kay Moore. Back Row: Patti Gilliard, Nancy Mitchell, Dr. Ernes- tine Rainey, Sponsor; Cecilia Oltre- mari, Jean Dozier. Mike Samms. Betsy Mathews, Kathy Greer. Pam Barnes, Connie Tallant, Pam Cren- shaw, Cindy Enuer. The Dairy Science Club is composed of students major- ing in dairy production, dairy manufacturing, and other stu- dents, interested in the field. The Club ' s activities include a fall barbeque to acquaint new students with the entire staff and fellow students and parti- cipation in the Ag Fair. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Bottom Row: Norris Robertson. Joey Murphev, Max Anderson, Mel Nicholson. Sec- ond Rovw Vic Lee, Houston Therrell. Mitch Clemmer. David Crawford. Third Row: William Gillis. David Garrison. Mac Conerly. Ethan Gil- lespie. Fourth Row: George Schwartz, Maxey Savell. Hart Bailey. Jeff Bear- den. Fifth Row: Rita Tsai, Libby White, Jimmy Thompson, B. V. Reddy. Sixth Row: Pongsi Jittanonta, Marsha Bnce. Charlie. Frank Craw- ford. Seventh Row: Ben McCleod. Paul Carruba, Patricia Johnson, Larry Kerr, Don Shumaker. Joe Mar- tin. Ronny Yates. Dairy Science 185 Dean ' s Cabinet Membership in the Dean ' s Cabinet for the Col- lege of Education is con- fined to the College of Edu- cation officers; the presi- dents of all the clubs, asso- ciations, fraternities, and sororities which are incor- porated within the College of Education; department representatives; and any representative the Dean wishes to appoint. The Cab- inet is the Student Advisory Council for the Dean. They promote scholarships and improve public relations. First Row: Mr. J. K. Jones, Pam Partridge, Holly Hendricks, Susan Henderson, Cindy Cambre, Fran- ces Prohaska, Kathy Buckner, Steve Holland. Second Row: Lisa Welsh, Dr. Merrill Hawkins, Mar- gie Campbell, Baeburst. The Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America is open to DE majors prefer- ably. DECA promotes MSU in the high schools by encouraging students to join the DE program. They send delegates to National and State Conventions annually to observe on the high school and junior col- legiate level. First Row: Dianne Peden, Gail Donnell, Norma Riley, Cathy Young, Sharon Stephenson, Jeanie Moak, Donna Vasek, Jill Caradine, Secretary-Treasurer; Gloria Biggers, Reporter; Tucker Hughes, Jackie Dearing, Pariya Nawarat, Teresa Jones, Nancy Beasley, Dr. James E. Patton, Advisor. Second Row: Dan Moore, Gary Weaver, Moses Saliba, Thomas Calloway, Gregg Sheffield, Tommy Neal, Phillip Huhn, Larry Henderson, Steve R. Barrett, Craig Cleveland, Tim McMurphy, President; Jeff Vasek, Vice-President; Aldra Garth, Jr., Jimmy Chester. DECA 186 Fashion Board The Fashion Board is composed of selected MSU coeds from a variety of academic majors that was created in ?72 to promote goodwill and bring about an awareness of the total aspect of fashion. The group has gained a state- ide reputation for excellence. The Board is available year round to present fashion shows, assist in University :cruiting and serve as hostesses for campus events. rst Row: Kimberly McCarty, Patricia Pittman, Lori Forbes. Second Row: Deb Odum, Angie Burkes, Mary Hunt, Beth Green, Becky Arthur. )TTOM: First Row: Lisa Jarvis, Kathy Bealtie, Janie Bunner. Second Row: Marsha Klaus, Jenni Jones, Karen Wedgeworth, Cindy Hughes, Amy Brickell. UrdRow: Kay McCain, Gennie Temple, Camille Curry, Toni Myles, Georgia Cowan, Marie Lloyd, Elizabeth Flowers. 187 Food Science Club The Food Science Club is an organization to maintain affilia- tion with the student division interested in the Food Industry. Members are composed of fac- ulty and staff members. First Row: Jocelina Santos, Pin Pin Angela Wu, Carolyn Young, Cherie Sar- tor, Sec.-Treas., Rebecca Sibley, V.P., Janet Allred, Nan Wren, Jo Anne James, Edith Walker, Rita Tsai. Second Row: Joseph McLaurin, Dr. G. R. Ammerman, Sr. Advisor, R. Hartford Bailey, Pres., Jim Hearnsberger. Not Pic- tured: Dr. J. T. Cardwell, Advisor. The Forest Products Research Society, founded in 1975, is the professional organization pro- moting professional, academic, and social goals of its members in the forest products field. The MSU chapter is one of three stu- dent chapters in the U.S. Meet- ing monthly, it brings speakers from industry, research, and other related fields to keep stu- dents aware of events in the for- est products industry. First Row: Dennis Farrell, David Bank- ston, Hollis Ervin. Second Row: Mike Wood, Doug Webb, David Biedenharn, Charles Boyet. Third Row: Steve Leker, Don Burnham, Rodney Nicholas. Fourth Row: Ron Albritton, Vice-chair- man, Dan Theisen, Chairman, Reba Richards, Sec.-Treas., Steve Taylor. Fifth Row : Mike Jones, Bill Audenaert, David Cook, James Slay. Not Pictured: Bruce Carroll, Membership Chairman. Forest Products Research Society 188 fellowship of Christian Athletes This organization confronts athletes and coaches with the challenge and adventure of following Jesus Christ. Students must : a member of an athletic team at MSU at qualify for membership. r st Row: Mike Darby, Duane McNeil, George May, Paul Fullerton, Lee Ozier, Secretary-Treasurer, Shelby Crawford. Second Row: Richard Black more, hnny Sparrow, James Jones, Bill Maxey, Larry Brooks, Kyle Ball, Homer Jenkins, Coach Ron Polk. Third Row: Coach Doug May, co-sponsor, Randall irr, Allen Moseley, Matt Edwards, Steve Carlson, Coach Randy Sterling, Chris Quillian. Coach Mark Johnson, Norman Joseph, President; Coach :orge Whitfield. Coach Mike Dill. Not Pictured: Darryl McGlasker, Vice-President. 189 Forestry Club The Forestry Club is fun. The Forestry Club is work. It is interesting, informative, entertaining, and rewarding. It people, professionals-to-be, managers of forest resources. It is the Smokers, Field Day, the Lumberjack Ball, and Con clave. It is a self-supporting student organization of the School of Forest Resources dedicated to promoting Fores Resources professions, goodwill, and good times. First Row: Winston Savelle, Amy Brown, Chester Hunt. Second Row: Randy Bowles, Debby Gaddis, Steve Breckheimer, Johnny Yarber, Joh Petrick, Mike Bid, Tim Payment, Kathy Flanigan, Rodney Kellum, Steve Taylor, Barry Fox. Third Row: Randy Jenkins, Bruce Edgar, Dal Brasher, Jr.. Lance Stroud, Mike Mikell, Yancy Carter, Monroe Mathis, Steve Smith, David Long. Fourth Row: Phillip J. Remel, Phillip Seyme Stephen W. May, Gary Matlock, Bud Downs, Malone Buchanon, Timothy Willis, W. F. Watson, Richard L. Porterfield. Not Pictured: Jeff Ha) craft. 190 General Agriculture Club The General Agriculture Club was established in 1971 in order to increase interest among the students of agriculture ind to bring about a closer relationship among those pursuing some phase of Agriculture as a profession. Any student )r faculty member of Mississippi State University may become a member of the club with a majority vote at any regu- ar meeting. A program, which includes speakers of interest, is presented at each meeting and at least one social func- ion is sponsored by the club each year. c irst Row: John W. Bowen III, Dory Beuson, Mike Williamson, Randy Mize, Secretary; Candy Fullen. President; Mona Williams, Vicky vloore, Floyd Atchison, Charles P. Perkins, Dan Donald, Leon Stevenson, Jeff Clingan. Second Row: Stanley H. Walters, Vice-President; Dr. C. i. Thomas, Advisor; Pete Pirani. Treasurer; Tommy Mize, Reporter; Clifton Lewis, Sentinel; Kevin Sweeney, Steven F. Jones, Erwin Gillespie, lay Tucker, J ames Allison, Rich Armstrong. 191 Horticulture Club The MSU Horticulture Club is considered one of the most active organizations on campus. They meet bi-monthh and their activities include fund raising projects such as the homecoming mum sale, a booth on High School Day, an muscadine sales from the vineyard. With the money raised from the projects, an annual spring picnic is held, studeni are sponsored to the ASHS convention and money is contributed to the spring trip. Last year they made a contrit ution to the Bicentennial by initiating the construction of a new flagpole on the drill field. This year the main proje will be the renovation of an old greenhouse to be used by the club. At their meetings they have speakers from varioi fields of horticulture that keep them informed on the growing industry. All interested persons are invited to atten the meetings, which are held the first and third Thursday of each month. First Row: Karen Sullivan, Historian; Sylvia Thornton, Secretary; Carol Stalcup, President; Susan McCraine, Carol Springer, Denise Jone Beverly Booth, Dawn Lacoste, Debbie Weaver, Norma Hayes, Allyson Marbut, Mary Tkach. Second Row: Pat Dennehey, Melanie Jenne Georgia Lamar, Ron Rein, Vice-President; Ann Gibson, Karen Milford, Nancy Yates, Editor; Janis Moore, Louise Mykolyk, Victoria Wilde Erik Bock, Mr. Lester Estes, Advisor. Third Row: Joe Tanner, Treasurer; Wes Jones, Kenneth Torres, Ted Hullum, David Gordon, Pat Her man, Rufus Steward, James Stegall, Bruce Walters, Michael Zambrano. Fourth Row: Lee Sammons, Rob Whitley, Terry Smith, Sammy Jon« Not Pictured: Dr. H. L. Hammett, Advisor; James Collins, Carolyn Dollar, John Rushing, Allen Mills, David Davis, Joyce Santos, Ron Alle Bruce Bostian, Helen Hodge, Tim Reed, Kent Schwartz, Walter Peckham. 192 Future Farmers of America Future Farmers of America provides leadership training for prospective teachers of voca- tional agriculture, develops com- petent aggressive rural and agri- cultural leadership, encourages participation in a cooperative effort. First Row: Millie Martin, Junior James, Gary Taylor, James Moore, William Parish, Richard Hartley. Second Row: Bobby Marolt, Alton Walley, Merle Shoemate, Allan Harris, Sam Blaylock. Third Row: Randy Willis, Jerry Allen. Carter Whiteside, Kirk Allen, Frank Rogers. Fourth Row: Voldi Rayborn, Kenny Gaves, Sam White, Ronny Spencer, Lanny McCaleb. Wayne Clemts, Don Hardin. Fifth Row: Randy Lowery, Eugene Arrington, Pat Mont- gomery, Eddie Whitt, James Blackwell, Clark Adams. Sixth Row: Jimmy Ruffin, Joey Smith, Michael Lofton, Bert Gen- try, Dr. Ronald Brown, Dr. Joseph Lee. Home Economics Club The MSU Home Ec Club is composed of students majoring in the area of Home Ec. Monthly meetings pro- vide programs which are interesting, infor- mative and fun. S. Alston. S. Black. C. Bledsoe. B. Boil, I. Boozer. T. Breswell. M. Brent. K. Bufford, L. Bur- nett, S. Burns. G. Canfield, K. Carter, B. Collota. W. Davis, Y. Edge. D. Edwards. N. Eppes- son. G. A. Fisackerly. A. Foun- tain. J. Friday. D. Graves, D. Ham m rick. L. Harris. L. Hobbs. M. J. Hogie. S. Hood. D. Horn, D. Hum berg, M. Hunt. L. Knight. K. Kingrey. D. Line, A. Laythem, R. Leg- gett. T. Lesley , S. Little, M. Martin, K. Mason. D. Moffit, J. McClure. R. McCrorv. M. McK.ee. B. McNair. L. Pace. D. Porter. L. Porter, D. Powders. K. Prentess, T. Purnell. L. Ray, R. Ray. C. Roan. M. Rye. C. Sartor. B. Selby, M. Shaffer, D. Sheppard. D. Spengler. R. Stelts. P. Stevenson, P. Stovell. C. Taylor. M. Taylor. B. Thomas. D. Thom as. D. Ward. B. Weathersby, S. Whitehead. S. Wilson. J. Ventruse, M. Young. D. Milner. P. Vance. S. Hutchinson. M. Mullins, C. Anderson. S. Smith. J. Brent. V, Burgess. A. Ellis. J. Harvey. N. Measells. K. Barwick. 193 IEEE The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc., known as IEEE, is the world ' s largest professional engi- neering society with over 25,000 student members. The purposes of the organization are directed toward advancement in technology and unity among electrical engineers. The MSU Student Branch will utilize facilities in the new Electri- cal Engineering Building, November 18, to celebrate its fiftieth anniversary. The MSU branch was chosen as one ol the ten outstanding student chapters in the nation for the 1975-76 academic year. Activities include monthly meetings, picnics, field trips, and sponsorship of design competition among students. First Row: K. W. Carlson, Advisor; Walton S. Little, Jr., Chairman; Scott Coleman, Vice Chairman; Alfred Blalock, Secretary; Ted Wolfe Treasurer. Second Row: Patrick Winstead, Darwin Hollingsworth, Steve Kindred, Tommy Overcash, David Alexander. Third Row: Tom Robert- son, Charles Anding, Alan Bakus, Alica Anderson, Anthony Brown. Fourth Row: Ronnie Hughes, Kevin Smith, Joe Spinks, Garry Starr, Boh Hicks. Fifth Row: Steve Brantly, David Cotton, Rusty O ' Neal, Dale Burks, Steve Burch, Bob Greer. Sixth Row: Bruce Houston, John Mauldin Robert Crisler, Chuck Howell, Pat Wilkins. 194 Industrial Education Association The Industrial Education Association is a service organization designed to promote a fraternal attitude among lajors in Industrial Education. The Association was organized in 1950 as the Industrial Education Club and has been ctive since then. Membership is open to anyone in Industrial Arts, Industrial Technology, Trade and Industry, Tech- ical Education, or Distributive Education. Current projects include the adoption of an orphan, Christmas baskets, slection of the outstanding Industrial Education student of the year, and a fall picnic. The Association takes an active art in public relations activities to tell about industrial education professions. irst Row: Dr. R. J. Vasek, General Holt III, Larry Farris. Joseph Loggans, Secretary-Treasurer; Eddie Pope. Second Row: Curtis Pitts, Eddie iesiensky. Lesly Busby, Mr. R. L. Reeves, Jr., George Vaught, Charle Riales, President. Third Row: Frank Malone. Dexter Gordon, George shnson, Toby Koby. Vice-President; Jerry Massey. 195 India Club The objectives of this association are to promote interest in Indian culture in all its aspects, to create better under- standing between India and the U.S., to assist Indian nationals and Indian stu- dents at MSU. All Indian students and their spouses may become members. All persons not eligible to become members are eligible for associate membership, but do not have voting rights. First Row: Mrs. Geeta Pillai, Mrs. Thomas Phil- lips. Miss Vijaya Shrestha. Mrs. Radhakrishnan, Mrs. Neelam Chemburkar, Mrs. Lekha Krishna, Miss Shaila Pillai. Dr. Champa Nagappa, Mrs. Naoi. Second Row: K. Bhojani, Vijay Naik, Dilip Chemburtar, Dr. Thanu Pillai, Jagdish Naresh, Murti Chella, Y. R. Mohan, Miss Hazel Aranha. Krishna Devarayalu, Devidas Nadgarda, Mahan Reddy. H. Nagappa, Farook Alvi, Sonappa K. Gowda, M. Naoi. Third Row: N. Radhakrishnana, Nadir Poonawalla, Amitabha Ghosh, Murali Kumbale. Tulsi Dhanani. A. Pasha. This club is designed to promote interest in land- scape contracting and to provide student contact with the landscape con- tracting industry. Any stu- dent enrolled in a landscape contraction curriculum is eligible for membership. First Row: Mac Ferris, Wilson McClain, Tom Berry. Ray Andrew, Kenny Chapman, Van Mitchell, Clay Andrew, Terry Barrow. Second Row: Rick Mitc- hell. William Leathers, Debbie Wepven, Gene Trepmore, Craig Daughterty. Chris Higdon. Char- lie O ' Connor, Barry Dagor, Joe Taylor, Gary Breland, Dane Lin- dorrffer. Third Row: Rick Moak, George Cole, Bob Howie. Ottis Pyron, Bill Cole. Kenny Isbell, Joe Bustin, Danny Coates, Jim Tar. Fourth Row: James Culpepper, David Brown, Butch Smith, Dick Fetter. K. J. Hafger, Bob Lister, Mike Wardlaw, Dave Bulkley, Don Loosier, Bob Callaway, Advisor. Landscape Contracting Out 196 Landscape Architecture Club The Landscape Architecture Club at Mississippi State University is designed to encourage members in the study and practice of all phases of landscape architecture here and throughout the state of Mississippi. This is accomplished through the scheduling of speakers and films keeping members abreast of current activities, methods, and practices of landscape architecture. Anyone enrolled in the landscape architecture curriculum at Mississippi State can become an active member. First Row: Phil Shaw, President; Lawran Bankston, Kent Hawkins, David Scruggs, Secretary-Treasurer; Mike Anderson, Dean Permenter. Sec- ond Row: Steve Snoddy, Vice-President; Glenn Burns, Butch Estes, Gene Merkl, Reporter; Professor E. C. Martin, Jr. Third Row: Philip Hind- man, Steve Killebrew, Andy Pouncey, Steve Horn, Bob Whittemore. 197 MClub The purpose of this club is to honor athletes earning the M letter in inter-colle- giate athletics at MSU. The members sponsor numerous charitable drives and spring football games. To become a member, a student must earn the M letter under the guidelines set forth by the Athletic Department. First Row: Richard Blackmore, David Evans, Duane McNeil, Wiley Peck. Rick Moss. Second Row: Gavin Rees, Larry Brooks, Norman Joseph. Secretary-Trea- surer; Tim Yancey, Robert Sahler. Gerald Porter, Duncan McKenzie, Terry Vitrand. John Carter, Ken Kingre y, Joe Iupe, Bnster Sanders. Stan Black. Molly Halbert. Advisor; Will Coltharp. President. Third Row: Walter Packer, Vice-President; Ruks Bazunu, John Nespoli, Larry Gil- Hard, Bill Lee, Mark White, Rich- ard Kevs, Mark Trosoon. The METS help stimulate the interest of Juniors and broaden and improve the background of the Seniors. At monthly meetings a prominent figure in the shipbuilding industry speaks on current aspects of the business world. This exposure, plus two classes working toward a common goal, helps build profession- alism, cooperation, interest and the ability to work together. First Row: Michael E. Wilson, Vice-President; Michael P. Mathis. Collins Brent, President; Frank Drake, SGT at Arms; Ear- nest Dickson, Davy Murrah. Stephen Miles. Second Row: Stephen Rigby, Treasurer; Charles Nugent. Joe Martin. Danny Irby. Fred Haynes, Secre- tary; P.F.G. Bartlett. Not Pic- tured: David Freeman, David But- ler, Robert Flowers, Michael Lenaz, Keith McKay. Marine Engineering Technology 198 ■mnnr, ' -3Kr «a—  — - Martial Arts Club The purpose of the elub is to instill in each martial arts practitioner an attitude of humbleness, dedication for the fur- therance of the art, the betterment of self, the organization, and Mississippi State University. TOP LEFT: First Row: Oliver Miller, Assistant Instructor; Eui Park, Head Instructor; Butch Sim- mons, Head Instructor; Mike Conn, Assistant Instructor. Second Row: Lloyd Jackson, Informa- tion Officer: Mark Robinson, Treasurer; Karen Murphy, Secretary; Shelby Crawford, Vice-Presi- dent; Ronny Collins, President. MIDDLE: Ronny Collins, Oliver Miller. BOTTOM: First Row: Betsy Scales, George Allen, Larry Autman, Bruce Smith, Mary Brown, Margaret Smith, Karen Murphy, Evelyn Ingram, Martha Black. Donna Chandler, Cindy Duncan, Stacey Sanford, Ronny Collins, Ray Martin, Mike Dawson. Second Row: Ken Seawnght, Bob Elrod, Rocky Palmer, Bill Barfield, Don Self, Woody Robinson, Ronald Hearn, Mark Robin- son, Jon Lee, Jim Ray, Harold Harris, Hoover Oliver, Jr., Buddy Hills, Quintin Hensley, Robert Town. Third Row: Shelby Crawford, Bill Duke, Glenn Scruggs, Greg Kemp, Andy Allen, Tim Zachary, Lloyd Jackson, Mike Lukacs, Rodney Morgan, Majid Al-Re Fai. Fourth Row: Mike Conn, John Anderson, Eui Park, Butch Simmons, Jeffery Webber, Benjamin Neal, Jr., Tim Roberts, Jimmy Lum, Bill Waits, Billy J. Washington, Harry Andress, Eric Crawley, Gary Keller, Glynn Stringer, Jack Dixon, David Keller, Olver Miller. • -« « € it 199 Mississippi State Broadcasters MSB was organized on campus two years ago to increase knowledge in broadcasting and to pro- mote an interest in broadcasting in present and prospective MSU students. MSB works in cooperation with the campus radio station WMSB. First Row: Warren Strain, Marillyne Murry, Jody Cau- sey, Peter Turpel. Susan Anderson, Doty Blont, Lil Kirkpatnck, Jan Galbreth, Savid Sandefur. Second Row: Gregg Wanko, Al Parker, David Brooks, Jimmy Orkin, Steve Keller, Cary Blake, Lynn Phillips. Lee Welch, J. W. Lann, Tom Bailey. The Mississippi Society of Biological Engineers exposes engineers to the new opportunities and developments in the field of Biological and Bio-medical Engineering. The Society plans a picnic each semester and also participates in the activities sponsored by the Engineering Council. First Row: Jerry Gilbert, Presi- dent; Sherrie James, Secretary- Treasurer; Stephen Murphy, Vice- president. Second Row: Angela La Farge, Tracy Milton, Alicia Anderson, Wesley Griffith, Dewey Chin, Martin Hill, Dr. R. Larry Dooley, Sponsor. Third Row: Roland Garretson. Burce Barton, Greg Duerschmidt, Char- lie Lindley, Shellie Dorman. Society of Biological Engineers 200 ldridge, K... Alexander. S., Allen R., Atchison, M.A., Babb, R., Bagley, P., Bardwell, ., Barfield, W., Barnes, G., Barnes, M., Barrentine, C, Barth, D., Bazemore, E., aesly, L., Beck, P., Beers, P., Bishop, D., Bobb, C, Borum, C, Borum, T., Brewer, B., rewer, R., Broadhead, B., Broadhead, D., Bromley, C, Buckley, E., Burnham, E., urnham, D., Burns, D., Burns, T„ Burrows, A., Carlisle, S., Carpenter, C, Carr, M., hildress, M., Clark, J., Clark, P.. Cleveland, G., Cobbs, A., Cochran, L., Coleman, B., ook, B., Cook, D., Cooley, S., Cotten, B., Cotten, P., Covington, D., Cowden, J., Cox, .. Craig, N., Cutts, S., Daniel, S., Dannel, M., Davis, C. J., Day, R., Dickens, F., •obbs, D., Duncan, C, Eady, E., Echols, G., Elgin, J., Eubank, R., Formby, A., Foster, ., Funderbury, M., Furr, A., Galbreath, J., Gallop, D., Gardner, A., Gatewood, F., lathings, K., Godbold, R., Goff, S., Greer, B., Griffin, D., Griffin, G., Grisham, M., iuess, E., Hailey, M., Hall, K., Hansen, V., Hardemen, S., Harper, L., Harrington, D., larris, R., Harrison, L., Harrison, L., Harrison, M., Haynes, H., Herndon, T., Hicks, P., [ill, D„ Hines, F., Hollingsworth, B., Holston, B. L., Hudson, P., Hughes, R., Hunter, . J., Ivey, D. J., Jackson, E., Jackson, K., James, S., James. T., Jones, C, Joseph, R., KEa. C, Keen, C, Keys, D., Knott, R„ Lackey, G., Laird, R., Lewis, R., Loggans, J., oper, J.. Luke, D., Lumpkin, D., Lyon, M., McBay, B., McCann, R., McCaskill, T„ IcCormick. A., McCraney, K., McKenzie, L., McNeeley, J., McQuarry, L., Maasey, .. Meeks. E., Middleton, M., Miller, J., Mitchell, B., Moore, B., Moore, D., Morris, J., lorson, J., Moseley, K., Muckelrath, J., Muse, S., Oman, G., Osgood, D., Owens, J., arker, M., Parnell. L., Parrott, D., Paul, L., Paul, S., Pearson, B., Pedigo, P., Penton, R., erry. A.. Pierce, M.. Pipkin, M., Polk, M., Putnam, K., Randle, L., Randle, N., Ran- 3m, B., Regan, N.. Robert, P., Roberts, L., Roberts, S., Robertson, J., Robertson, K., .obinson, J., Rodgers, P., Rowell, S., Sauls, B., Shamberger, J., Shamberger, J., Shan- on. B., Sharpe, B., Shaws, S., Simpson, J., Sims, G., Smith, L., Smith, N.. Smith, P., mith. T.. Soper, R., Stewart, D., Stewart. M., Still, R., Stough, R., Thompson, D., hrower, J., Turnage, K., Waldrop, K., Walker, R., Walters, S„ Ward, D., Webb, S., Velch, L., West, G., White, L., Whitten, G., Wilkes, F., Wilkins, P., Williamson, A., illiford, C. Wilson, D., Wood, D., Wood, E., Worley, S., Yates, C, Yates, D., John- an, E., Maher, R., Monroe, K., Rushing, J., Yarbrough, L., Frazier, S. D., Russell, B., vshford, B., Case, P. Maroon Band 201 202 The 1976-77 MSU Maroon Band had an extremely busy and productive year as it per- formed at eight football games, two parades, and was the featured guest band at the Tupelo Band Festival. Directed by Dr. Peyton Crow- der. Assistant Director Kent Sills, Choreogra- pher Carolyn Crowder, and Graduate Assist- ant Ricky Bishop, the band made a major contribution to the Bulldogs ' winning season. Band officers were: President, Stuart Worley; Drum Major, Ted Burns; Vice President, Cal- vin Burnham; Secretary, Debbie Bishop; Treasurer, Sharon Walters; Percussion Cap- tain, Charles Williford. Pam Hicks served as Head Majorette, with Lisa McQuary as Assistant Head Majorette and Gigi West as Majorette Lieutenant. Billie Jo Hunter was Rifle Captain, with Assistant Debbie Ward. Debra Moore served as Flag Captain and Sherrie Paul as Assistant Flag Captain. The Symphonic Band performed several concerts on campus and made an extensive tour of south-central Mississippi. The Sym- phonic Band also hosted the 24th Annual New Materials Clinic, which featured guest performances by high school bands from Picayune, Pearl, Fayette, Ala., and Pensacola, Fla. One of the outstanding features of this edi- tion of the Maroon Band was the superb Drum Line which was featured at many of the Band ' s performances. 203 Stage Band 204 - University Choir an Barlow, President; Dwayne Bays, Vice-President; Jane Bird, Secretary; Denise Adams. J. W. Adams, )ebbie Adamson, Patricia Alford, Cathy Allen, Steve Allen, Margaret Arnold, Martha Atchison, Debra ardwell, Victoria Barlow, Stanley Bedford, Ricky Bishop, Johnny Bittle, Connie Black, Janet Blackwell, oigelia Boler, Harold Boler, Jerry Brown, Wilma Brown, Johnny Buckner, Allen Burrows, Sandy Calla- ' ay, Glenna Canfield, Marsha Carleton, Ginny Clark, Cindy Cochran, Patti Conn, Beth Cook, Terry Coo- ;y, Billy Cotten, Tavia Couch, Sonny Crow, Janet Culliver, Sue Cutts, Jennye Dallas, Cynthia Davis, mmett Drumgoole, Roslyn Drusch, Amy Duncan, Susan Duncuan, Kathy Ewing, Wayne Fancher, Bob iles, Wayne Francis, Gene Frazier, Linda French, Jean Furr, Ronnie Gholston, Gaye Gough, Carol irayson, Carol Griffen, Margaret Harper. Donna Harrington, Patricia Hartung, Henry Haynes, Casandra linton, Ed Hippchen, Terry Hitt, Denise Holliman, Keith Holloway, Earthy Jackson, Ned James, Nan- tte Jenkins, Denise Johnson, Bobbye Kilpatrick, Marcia Land, Howard Lee, Billy Lyles, Kathy Martin, r icki Martin, David McCormick, Barbara McGehee, Joey McKnight, Margaret Molpus, Jane Morgan, usan Morrison, Janice MucKelrath, Marcia Myrick, Charlie Nelson, Jeanne Nelson, Nancy Odum, Jeff )zbirn, Arlette Pace, David Parker, Suzanne Parrott, Kerry Polk, Phil Posey, Debbie Power, Cheryl Prew- t, Mona Preyear, Alan Quam, Judy Ray, Donna Renfrow, Donna Robertson, Patricia Rosemond, Nina lussell, Jean Shannon, Gilbert Shaw, Carolyn Sledge, Darlene Smith, Terri Smith, John Speed, Marcia tewart. Timm Sullivan, Gene Tate, David Taylor, Joel Taylor, Kay Taylor, Sheila Thorn, Wayne Thrash, ohn Van Zant, Jackie Walters, Patti Walton, Karen Weaver, Lee Ann Whitfield, Gail Wiginton, Ann Wil- ams, Dionne Williams, Pam Williams, Larry Wimberly, Michael Woodson. 205 University Chorale y f 1 {V : The University Chorale is a select group of fifty singers chosen by audition from the membership of the University Choir. It is designed to provide participants with opportunities to perform popular and standard choral literature on and off campus. Debbie Adamson, Steve Allen, Jan Barlow, Dwayne Bay, Jane Bird, Johnny Bittle, Janet Blackwell, Jerry Brown, Marsha Carleton, Beth Cook, Terry Cooley, Sonn Crow, Sue Cutts, Cynthia Davis, Demmett Drumgoole, Jean Furr, Carol Grayson, Patricia Hartung, Casandra Hinton, Bob- bye Kilpatrick, Marcia Myrick, Jeff Ozbirn, David Parker, Cheryl Prewitt, Alan Quam, Judy Ray, Kim Red, Donna Robertson, Nina Russell, Marcia Stewart, David Taylor, Joel Taylor, Kay Taylor, Jackie Walters, Patti Walton, Gail Wiginton, Larry Wimberly, Michael. 206 Jniversity Madrigal Singers The Madrigal Singers is a small choral group selected by auditions open to all students of the University. The group rovides participants with opportunities to perform popular and standard madrigal literature on and off campus. The ighpoint of the year for the singers is the annual Madrigal Christmas Dinner. ebbie Adamson, Jan Barlow, Dwayne Bays, Jane Bird, Johnny Bittle, Ginny Clark, Sue Cutts, Jean Furr, Casandra Hinton, Ned James, Bob- e Kilpatrick, Marcia Myrick, Jeff Ozbirn, Cheryl Prewitt, Kim Red, Nina Russell, Marcia Stewart, Joel Taylor, Patti Walton, Michael Wood- 207 Music Educators National Conference MENC is an organization geared to the advancement of music education. Its purpose is to enlighten music educators on how to bet- ter educate music students and people in gen- eral. MENC has regular monthly meetings with programs concerning all phases of music edu- cation. MENC also has projects such as spon- soring Music in Our Schools day and High School Day on campus. First Row: Sara Foster. Earle Johnson, Vicki Martin, Lynn Cochran, Pam Hicks, Niva Russell. Second Row: Rovin Eubanks, H. Lynn Harper, Gail Wiginton, Sharon Walters, Dwight Yates. Third Row: Donna Dobbs, Sue Boatman, Myrrah McCully, Jeff Ozbin, Joel Taylor. Fourth Row: Ted Burns, Jane Bird, Mary Chil- dren, Debbie Adamson, Janis Mucklerath, Janet Black- well, Sonny Lott, Ray Harris. Fifth Row: Johnny Bittle, Paul Smith, Chris Yates, Patti Walton, Earle Meeks, Dr. B. S. Hood, Advisor. This club provides supple- mentary professional training for physical education majors and works in cooperation with state and national associations of health, physical education, and recreation. Membership is open to all students in PE. First Row: Larry Waters, Ken Jones, Layne Howard, Ricky Ford, Ronnie Crawford. Danny Stafford. Second Row: Richard Saul, Doug Elkins, Mike Hatcher, Donna Carter, Caro- line Little, Cheryl Measells, Ann Der- ivaux. C. M. Sanford. Lecia Cagle, Danny Smith. Third Row: Leo Choate, Trippy Saxton, Anthony Butschek, Patty Wooton, Mike Car- ter, Julia Raney, Cheryl J. Allen. Kurt S. Saul. Donald Gray, Claire Smith, Joe Johnson. Coach Dennis O ' Nan, Jewel Johnson. Physical Education Majors Clut 208 ' oultry Science Club This club works to cooperate with other organizations in the promotion of )rthwhile enterprises for the advancement of agriculture or the institution a whole. Membership consists of active, associate, alumni, and honorary embers. st Row: Keith Buckhaults. Al Bergin, James Applewhite. William Davis, Reporter; Dennie ssett. Ken Bodman, Vice-President; Travis Wayne Holifield, Bruce Rutledge, John Paul irrie. President. Second Row: C. H. Thomas, Wes Harris, Dale Dunn, Steve Neel, Sam cWhirter, Dan Henderson. Ben C. J. Charles Hanna, James E. Hill. 209 Pre-Vet Clut The Pre-Veterinary Medical Club provides an opportunity for the pre-vet students to become better acquainte with the various phases of veterinary medicine, develops high ideals and professionalism. Any student actively inte ested in veterinary medicine is eligible for membership. First Row: Dr. Leon Turner, Advisor; Mitch Clemmer, President; Susan Stanley, Secretary-Treasurer; Larry Kerr, Vice-President; Teri Pe nartz. Representative to Agriculture Council; Cindy Brasfield, Barb Muszar, Ruth Dakein, Sue Peay, Gayl Harris. Second Row: Debbie Smit Susan Hopkins, Karyl King, Janet Tebo, Fontaine Hutchins, Norma Trussell, Paggy Jewell, Cindy Black, Paula Crawford. Third Row: Patric Johnson, Pamela Hoober, Ed McKnight, Clay Caver, Judi Bonner, Felix Holcomb, Vera May, Karen Timmons, Mary Ellen McPhail, Cocol faye, Ann Nichols, Patrician Phillips. Fourth Row: Alfred Porter, John Hays, Deborah Maples, Glen Puckering, Ronald Heverling, Johni Hutto, Chip Watere, Lauren Semski, Brian Berry, Suzette St. Pierre. Fifth Row: Herman Shirley, Jr., Craig Shideler, Richard Walker, Stua Burgess, Drew J. Barras, Lowell Rogers, Joe Martin, Donny Whitehead. Sixth Row: Brent Walley, Rick Carlisle, Greg McGrath, Jackie Burl Seventh Row: Joe Carraway, Allen C. Riggs, Boyce E. Clardy, Jr., Forrest D. Essery, Jr., Travis Watts, Tim Falls, Stan Williams, Vernon Lan ston, Jim Watson, Les Goff. Ninth Row: Tommy Smith, Bryan Williams, Michael Gleganic, Arch McCormick, Lanny Pace, Jeff Owens. Ten Row: Pete Weisenberger. David Booker, Bernard Machost, Gary Windham, Roy Trask, Jr., Gary Phillips, Charles Blakeslee. 210 Recreation and Intramural Sports Council The Recreation and Intramural Sports Executive Council will assist in determining student inter- est in developing recreation services and recreation sports. Program objectives are to promote sports articipation, physical fitness, sportsmanship, and skill development, to aid desirable use of leisure ime. iteve Randall, Duke Logan, Jackie McManus, Linda Frankel, Jay Bailey, Pam Fergeson, Carmin Buntin, Bill Miller. Not Pictured: Carl Hathorn. Joe Olmi. 211 Rodeo Club The Rodeo Club provides opportuni- ties for interested students to participate in the sport of rodeo, promotes interest in college rodeo and provides an oppor- tunity to compete with other colleges rodeo clubs. TOP RIGHT: First Row: Ann Williams. Tucker Hughes, Perry Arnold, Tim Best, Susan Porter. Second Row: Tom Carney, Omaha James, Billy Warren, Ricky Speed. BOTTOM: First Row: Dale White, Perry Arnold, Jean Yarbrough, Suzanne Chambless, Tucker Hughes, Lisa Moore, Tim Best, Bill York, Lee Robison. Bruce Bolen. Second Row: Tom Carney, Team Captain; Rick Speed, Public Representa- tive; Ronnie James, President; Danny Brantley, Billy Warren, Carolyn Yarbrough, Phillip Blake. Third Row: Loren Wiltshire, Monica Tomase, Treasurer; Anne Williams, Secretary; Susan Por- ter, Team Captain. % U. - ' ; ||ilf l 212 MSU Skydivers The MSU Skydivers promote and encourage parachuting within the sphere of collegiate activities. Participation is open to any inter- ested person. First Row: Bruce Wofford, David Young, Georgia Lamar, Rick Wiggins, Steve Flana- gan, Cathy Warren. Roy Sims. Second Row: Kurt Friday, Pilot; Frank McCormic. Marty Harthcock. Trip Edwards, Jim Mic- stead, Dan Pickering, Vern Buzarde, Jim Rassier, Bert Lipe, Gene Bouchillon, Tony Wofford, Mark Miller, Jim Rushing. Pre-Law Society The Pre Law Society was formed in the fall of 1976 in order to offer stu- dents wanting to pursue a career in law some idea of what the profession and the law was like and to provide students inter- ested an opportunity to discuss different aspects with practitioners in the field. Throughout the year, the Society spon- sored various workshops, campus visits by promi- nent jurists, and discus- sions in order to promote a closeness among stu- dents interested in the law. First Row: Craig Gibson, Allen Derivaux, Sammy Dawkins, Lynn Posey, Beth Walker, Jac- queline Robinson, Ellen Owen, Sissy Pierce, Aneice Liddell, Roy Andre Perkins. Second Row: Sharon Eubanks, Beth Bazemore. Third Row: Jack Combes, Charles Maris, Paul A. Koerber, Bill Gillion, John Ball, Jon Long, Marty Stam- per. John Gnsham, Paul Steph- ens. Craig Kimbnel. Steve Davis, Enimett Carl Drum- goole. Jack Moss. 213 SMAE i Student Mississippi Association of Educators is a unified association — local, state, and nation — involved in prepara tion for the teaching profession. SMAE membership is open to any student enrolled in an accredited state university anc interested in education and teaching as a career. First Row: Sherry Porter, Kim Smith, Patt, Conn, Mary Hinton, Pam Maddox, Cheryl Ross, Janet Strahan, Joy Price, Pam Crenshaw, Kathy Waldrop Linda Sellers Terry Black. Second Row: Marilyn McClendon, Vice-President; Nancy Meassells, Suzanne Little, Luan Green, Margie Campbell, blai| Lann, Jams Buck. Susan Henderson, President; Renee Russell, Carolyn Byrd, Betsy Perry, Martha Bourland, Sheila Stephens. Lyd.a Sullivans .ThiM Row: Melanie Arinder, Cindy Beckham, Susan Little, Sandra Abies, Ellen Price, Tanya McD.II. Kelli Mansel, Pam Webb, Brenda Haralson, Kath; Limerick, Martha Mclnnis, Cheryl Meassells, Paulet Duke. Corresponding Secretary; Cyndy Cambre, Constance Pitts. Jan.e Mortimer Fourth Row Mary Ann Miley, Robert Blue, Jr.. Jeff Hawkins, Bobby Sacus, Howard Stranahan, Treasurer; Robert Hayme, Richard Hartley, Dr. Cordon John ston. Advisor; Lisa Lang, Carol L. Breland, Kim Ray. 214 Semper Fidelis The Gamma Eta Chapter of the Semper Fidelis Society is comprised of young men who are enrolled in officer training programs leading to a commission as Second Lieuten- ants in the U.S. Marine Corps. They set forth objectives of receiv- ing and disseminating policies, doc- trines, and vital information perti- nent to a better understanding of their future responsibilities as offi- cers of the Marine Corps. Unlike the ROTC students, these men receive all of their training during the summer months between their years. First Row: Susan Steingruber, Supervisor; Dr. G. W. Parker, Advisor; Kathy Byrd. Sponsor. Second Row: Dennis Cox, Bob Dawson, John Oven, Wayne Maxey. Third Row: Fred Dixon, Dennis Keel, Earl Hodil, Joe Price, Larry Wilson. This club is organ- ized to promote inter- est in education for social welfare, ac- quaint members with availability of scholar- ships in social work, disperse information regarding employ- ment, and participa- tion in the National Federation of Student Social Workers. First Row: Jennifer Daven- port, Jane Hyde, Rena Cop- prue, Debbie Coghlan, Jan- ice Fitzgerald, Joyce Marie Allen, Glenda Boler, Kathy McPherson, Muriel Greer, Carolyn Fant, Judy Aycock, Curt Alford. Sec- ond Row: Jo Ann McCurty, Benjamin Rush, Joseph Davenport, Patricia O ' dneal, Michael Hall, Terry Randolph. Beth Bill- ups. Not Pictured: Sondra Cooper. Social Work Club 215 Reveille 216 Top to Bottom: Michael Oltremari, Assistant Editor; Debbi Bouler, Focus Editor; Steven Holland, Greek Editor; Penn Gibson, Editor; Becky Drake, Involvement Editor; Tony Ki gore. Student Living Editor; Clint Ivey, Business Managei Mary Lee Maddin, Index Editor; Beverly Carter, Limeligl Editor; Glen Stribling, Sports Editor; Muffet Holladay, Ac; demies; Sara Ann Carter, Limelight Editor; Linda McCrear People Editor; Tom Morgan, Head Photographer. Not Pit tured: Jeff Haycraft, Sports Editor. First Row: Sam Agnew, Tom Morgan, Debbie Bouler, Terry Hitt, Lynn Phillips, Teresa Evans, Andy Campagna, Keith Maddin, Mark Miller. Sec- ond Row: Charles Carter, Sage Haycraft, Jeff Haycraft, Dwight Douthit, Ann Elizabeth Thrower, Linda McCreary, William Stevens, Karen Wedge- worth, Michael Oltremari, Libby Compton, Glen Stribling, Delorse Jen- kins, Lisa Lane, Leslie Gruber. Third Row: Richard Babb, John Pace Irvin, Penny Gibson, Steven Holland, Becky Drake, Laurie Rosenbaum, Connie Stegall, Tony Kilgore, Mary Lee Maddin, Robbie Everett, Grace Ann Fisackerly, Beverly Carter, Shirley Huss, Adrienne Pakis. 217 Reflector EDITORS — TOP RIGHT, Glenn Beckham, Sports Edi- tor; Doug Skroback, Associate Editor; Mike Manning, Man- aging Editor; Jeff Haycraft, Photo Editor; Patti Drapala, Editor in Chief; Coleman War- ner, News Editor; Steve Hunt, Copy Editor. ADVERTISING — BOT- TOM LEFT, First Row: Diane Strickland, Pete Sanders. Sec- ond Row: Millie Forbes, Pam Aldridge, Greg Wonko. BUSINESS MANAGER: BOTTOM RIGHT: Bobby Sacus. .- ' -.- 218 PRODUCTION - TOP, First Row: Judy Greer, Mary Brown, Ginger Flynn. Second Row: Diane Strickland, Robert Stevenson, Edwina McNeill. PHOTOGRAPHERS: MIDDLE: John Harnes, Jeff Haycraft, Photo Editor; Bennie Ashford. WRITERS BOTTOM, First Row: Jan Wildmon, Linda Turner, Coleman Warner, Ben Herzog, Steve Hunt, Mike Smith, Alan Crudden. Second Row: Betty Trevillion, Frank Owen, Jeff Long, Dan Mel- ton, Tom Baily, Jeff Ratliff. 219 Society for the Advancement of Managemenl SAM endeavors to promote management education, make a significant contribution to the preparation of young men and women for careers in the business world, and render a service to industry and the community. First Row: John Goodwin, Gary Minyard. Stephen Holland, Larry Simons, Steve Howard, Bill Doss, Pete Peyton. Second Row: Anita Wil- son, Marella Hodges, Tommy Pren- tiss. Kavid Hicks, David Logan. Third Row: Bob Walton, John Holmes. Don Whitehead. Buddv Stubbs, Pete Clark. Outstanding journal- ists working with the newspaper, yearbook and radio are elected into membership of the Soci- ety of Collegiate Journal- ists. Coming up with ideas to promote commu- nication and making stu- dents aware of the career possibilities in the mass media field was the pri- mary concern of the group. First Row: Henry Meyer, Advi- sor; Pete Sanders, Barry Fox, Jeff Haycraft. Jamie Mor- temer, Lil Kelpatrak, Warren Farlow. Second Row: Mary Lee Maddin. Patti Drapala, Cole- man Warner. William Stephen, Becky Drake, Sammy Felker. Penny Gibson. Michael Oltre- man. Not Pictured: W. T. Mor- gan, Clint Ivey. Society of Collegiate Journalist 220 Society of Petroleum Engineers The MSU Chapter of the Society of Petroleum Engineers is an organiza- tion composed of petroleum engineer- ing students and professors. This organization is involved in numerous activities throughout the year. SPE sponsors a picnic each year. First Row: Roger Allen, Secretary; Jeffrey Pet- tit, Mike Waage, President; Murty Challa. Sec- ond Row: Mike L. Hartley, Vice-President; Bobby Selman, Vice-President, Programs; Joel L. Pettit, Wallace White. G.H.R. Hemmatian. Third Row: John Sims, T. I. Vaughn, Robert Taylor, Henry Shyrlds, M. A. Nobles. Fourth Row: John K. Henderson, Jimmy Baxter, Max Dean, Burton Harrison, Jack Pickett. Fifth Row: H. G. Warren, Samuel Dean, Ray Ward, Treasurer; Alex Summerour, E. W. Hough. It provides meaningful stimulation into the pro- fession of dietetics. First Row: Libby Hobbs, Vice- President; Callie Triplett, Sheila Hood, Carol Bueocher, Kay Carlisle, Kathy Prentice. Second Row: Vicki Clark, Thelma Purnell, Kay Carter, Mary Rye. Lynda Murff, Trea- surer; Margaret Frazier, Caro- lyn Roan. Third Row: Mrs. Wilgenbush, Sponsor, Donna Spangler, China Taylor, Mary Frances Nettles, Kathy Logan, Lela Burnett. Fourth Row: Bev- erly Cummins, Donna Edwards. Rebecca Sibley, Nell Parker Watts, Beckie Weath- erby. President; Jo Anne James, Lynn Beverly, Secre- tary. Student Dietetic Club 221 Weightlif ting Club The Weightlifting Club promotes the general physical well-being of its members and promotes competitive weightlifting for those interested. Stu- dents, faculty, and staff are eligible for membership. First Row: Matt Stone, Ron Gaskin, John Wol- lenberg. Advisor; Gerald Pitts, Advisor. Sec- ond Row: Randy Palmer, Vice President; Paul Jackson, Steve Rosenberg, Cary Vaughn, Dave Lindoerfer, Jeff Doremus, Ronald Wallace. Third Row: Pam Fergunson, Timothy Seym- our. Randy Shivers. Walter Warren, Charlie Hogg, Charles Brandon, Richard Akins, Dwight D. Myrick, Treasurer; Dicky Pugh, Gary Leo Phillips, President; Ronald Oakes. Providing a place where college students can have fellowship with other Chris- tian students and give them an opportunity to serve Christ while in school. Any MSU student is eligible for membership. First Row: Phyllis Pedigo, Sharon Stephenson, Debbie Ward. Jenny Douglas, Debbie Moore, Amy Duncan, Linda Smith, Sharon Hunt, Barb Muszar, Cathy Rob- bins. Second Row: Mike Green, Tom Mundie, Jerry Bates, Eldon Whisler, Rob Maher, David Mun- die. Van Stewart, Robert Hum- phreys, Arthur C. Sharpe, Michael Buckley, Jim Smith. University Christian Student Centei 222 Wanawake Wanawake, meaning Woman, is an African Society which aspires to encour- age fine womanhood among women on campus. LEFT: First Row: Levanda Polk, Linda Hopkins. Loretha McCoy, Loucrecia Watson, Priscilla Drake. BOTTOM: First Row: Devon Stnbling, Sweet- heart; Margaret Smith, Geraldine Chase, Assist- ant Dean of Pledges; Thelma Purnell, President; Elizabeth Mitchell, Sanford Orr. Sweetheart; Marie Adams, Laura Rice, Secretary. Second Row: Jo Ann Ross, Debra Agnew, Dean of Pledges; Martha Hogan, Grenell Thompson. Third Row: Odessa Wallace, Vice-president; Charlie Reese, Sweetheart; Edna Ross, Treasurer. Not Pictured: Pauline P. Fields, Advisor; Marsha Seawright, Flora Watson, Joyce Peoples, Vivian Beasley, Martha Lyles. 223 Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation is an expression of the United Methodist Church which says that the Church cares about stu dents at MSU. Churches throughout Mississippi provide funds and concern for the Methodist Student Center build ing, located on East Lee Blvd. The program is planned and carried out under the direction of the Wesley Foundatioi Student Council. A variety of settings and activities are designed for meeting the needs of MSU students. The busi ness of Wesley is concern for and service to students, in the name of Jesus Christ. First Row: Jean Lomax, Edna Murphy, Mary John Dye, Co-Director; Carolyn Byrd, Henry Haynes, Marion Branch. Second Row: Gene Tate, J W. Adams, Paul McDonald, Debbie Moore, Millsaps Dye, Director; Laura Robertson, Robert White, William Lea. Third Row: Raymond Reed, Mark Pierce, Susan Baker. 224 lpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is a freshman Greek Honor Society. Membership in Alpha Lambda Delta is open to all fresh- len who meet the scholastic qualification of 3.5 or better while registered for a full course of study leading to a bache- r ' s degree. The purpose is to promote intelligent living and high standard of learning and to encourage superior scho- istic attainment among freshman students in all colleges and universities. irst Row: Cole Warner, FLAME Editor; Barbara Muszar, Initiation Chairman; Jo Perkins, President; Robin Nevels, Vice-President; Marsha laus, Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row: Mary Lou Young, Paula Neal, Cindy Miller, Barbara Pell, Mary D. Shaw. Third Row: Mollie Mitchell, ayle Watts. Faye Gatewood. Sara Foster. Fourth Row: Ruth Dakin, Martha Thomas, Glenda Powell, Marc Aiken, Pam Murphree, Charlene ouse, Linda Fortner. 225 Alpha Phi Omega Alphi Phi Omega provides service projects, charity projects, scouting activities, and social activities to the campu community, and state. Membership in this organization is open to any MSU student. First Row: Howard Stranathan, Eugene May, David Parker, Bozo Stanford, Paul Staires, Micky Smith, Rich Coyle. Second Row: Mark Formt Darwin Hollingsworth, Mark Snow, Mike Ellis, Chuck Borum, Ben Herzog, Tom Borum, John Herzog, Randy Graves, Bruce Dethloff. Thi Row: Edsel Burnside, Ted Ratcliff, Lin Grierson, Gary Ramsey, Randy Savell, David Loftin, David King, David Simmons. 226 Alpha Kappa Psi BULLDOG Membership in Alpha Kappa Psi is composed of sophomores in Business with a 2.25 GPA. Its main purpose is to promote pro- fessionalism in Business. First Row: Don Whitehead, John Draper, Jeff Read, Billy Hutto, Jr., Jeff Jones, Bill Doss, Lex Tay- lor, Allen Williams, Len Martin, Larry Simons, Mahlon Sanford. Second Row: Paul Mize, Rob Ste- phens, Bebustate, Pete Peyton. Not Pictured: Mark Bounds, Bubba Jennings, Ron Duckworth, Bee Stricklin, Baxter Strain, Randy Bums, Jim Murrell, Wirt Yerger, Chip Templeton, Bill Stone, Nelson Wennerlund, War- ren Nash, Mike Korthaus, John Wilkes, Tom McWilliams, Joe Irby, John Hill. This organization encour- ages excellence in premedi- cal scholarships, stimulates an appreciation for the importance of pre-medical education in the study of medicine, promotes cooper- ation and contacts between medical and pre-medical students and educators. First Row: Billy McClatchy, Presi- dent; Cynthia Okhuysen, Patsy Weber, John Herzog, Aurthur Brown, Wade Parker, Larry Han- nah, Gloria Brown, Cindy Brant- ley, Kittie Ellard, Thorn Saunders. Second Row: Jody Wilson, Amy O ' Neal, Secretary: Tommy Birch- field, Kathy Herring, Treasurer; Lisa Grey Crawford, Historian; Jonce Blaine, Janice Felder, Lynn Russell, Delia Gates, Nina Bras- well, Scott Shepard. Third Row: Lee Mims. Tom Strachan, Steve Pinkerton, Mike May. John But- tress, Bill Simpson, Harry Butler, Kip Egelle. Vice-President; Lee Giggin, Sam Newell, Joe Leigh. Alpha Epsilon Delta 227 Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega, a national honorary dramatic fraternity, is dedicated to stim- ulating interest in college and university theatre. Membership is attained by invi- tation, a reward to those students who demonstrate a desire to promote theatre by completing a prescribed amount of work in all phases of theatre, at MSU or other institutions of higher learning. Besides student directed productions, members ol the MSU chapter were actively involved with The Blackfriars Drama Society ii the theatrical production of the past year; Ondine, The Odd Couple, anc Alice in Wonderland. First Row: Leland Moffatt, Nancy Emme, President; Dr. D. J. Cunetto, Sponsor. Second Row: Jil Bailer, James E. Robinson. Third Row: Shirley Pudas, Vice-President. Not Pictured: Claudia H. Cul bertson, Secretary-Treasurer. 228 Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta was established as an honorary professional service fraternity at Ohio State University in 1897. Members at MSU must rank in the upper two fifths of their class and are elected from all departments in the College of Agriculture. Alpha Zeta encourages high standards of scholarship, leader- ship, character, and fellowship. In co-founder Charles W. Burkett ' s words, the fraternity ' s purpose is to give, not to receive; to serve, not ourselves, but the agricultural body, the whole cause of higher agricultural education and in every way possible all people engaged in the profession of agriculture. Meeting twice each month, the fraternity enjoys guest lectures and carries out service projects. First Row: Linda Kay Carlisle, Suzanne Little, Roberta G. Stelts, Kate Barwick, Treasurer; Tommy Scoggins, Chancellor; Sue Peay, Carol Stalcup, Scribe; Dr. Lois Kilgore, Advisor; Rita Walker. Second Row: Patricia Pate, Libby Hobbs, Censor; Beth Colotta, Sykes Sturdi- vant, Roy O. Rein. Dr. C. E. Lindley, Dean; Dr. J. W. Lusk, Advisor. Third Row: Allen Riggs, Donna Humberg, Dorothy Milner. John Futrell. Fourth Row: James H. Collins, Cherie Sartor, Vicki Clark, Donna Spengler, R. Hartford Bailey, Forrest D. Essary, Jr., Joe H. Marin, Eddie Walley. Fifth Row: Philip Shair, Pat McClatchy, Nell Parker Watts. Beckie Weathersby, Mar- garet Ann Frazier, Mary Lee Hunt, John Thomas Hays, Carry Kerr. Sixth Row: Mark Wind- ham, Chris Kinard, Lynn Beverly, Lynette Harris. Not Pictured: Robert Martin, Chronicler; Mr. Lester A. Estes, Jr., Advisor; Dr. Jean Snyder, Advisor. 229 Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi is a professional and honorary fraternity. In 1960, the 54th chapter was installed at MSU. The pur- pose of Beta Alpha Psi is to encourage and foster the idea of service as the basis of the accounting profession; to pro- mote the study of accounting and its highest ethical standards; to act as a medium between professional men, instruc- tors, students, and others who are interested in the development of the study or profession of accountancy; to develop high moral, scholastic and professional attainments in its members; and to encourage cordial relations among its members and the profession generally. First Row: Lou Ellen Dennis. Dennis Hubbard, Mike Bayless, Lynn Williams, David Langston, Mark Clark, Henry Reiser, Sally Spencer. Sec- ond Row: Calvert Estes, Gary Jones, Tom Buckley, Linda Allen, Dana Hathorn. Dawn Tores, Sara Steen, Paula Watkins, David Waters, Henry Beattie. Third Row: Bessie Newton, Rick Bailey, Allen Deriveaux, Randy McCall, Jim Wilson, Kim Tardy, Bill Salarie, Doug Trawick, James Spencer, Steve Dutro. Fourth Row: Debbie Mayfield. Ron Duckworth, David Hills, Debbie Dandy, James Bassi, James Thomas, Greg King, Steve Davis. Fifth Row: W. W. Littlejohn, W. A. Simmons, Vardaman Vance, Scottie Wolford, L. H. Toler, Trey Daniel. 230 The purpose of this Civil Engi- neering honorary is to place a mark of distinction upon the stu- dent of Civil Engineering who exemplifies the four traits of the successful engineer: scholarship, character, practicality, and socia- bility. First Row: Eric Williams, Vice Presi- dent; Keith McCraney, Troy Vickers, Secretary-Treasurer; Buster Gray, Johnny Hood, President; Dr. Victor Zitta, Advisor. Second Row: Brad Ward. Bill Nanney, Marvin Smith, Janice Gray, Donald Scharr, Gary Huff, Ron Burkhard. Third Row: Jim McBride, Richard Lammons, Ron Dickson, Greg Ruff, Donald Adkinson, Eddie Timple- ton. Fourth Row: David Goodwin, Jimmy Baylot, Sam Horton, Bob Elery, Jim Daniel, Bill Humphely. Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi, a professional business fraternity, seeks to enhance the students knowledge of the busi- ness world through association with other students and unites them in fellowship. First Row: Dennis Hub- bard, Kathy Sones. Lynn Newsom, Secretary; Becky Harvey, Belinda Palmer- tree, Tanya Clark, Luanne Lewis, Cindy Thomas, Mike Young, Sylvia Boone. Second Row: Conrad Anderson, Alan Senter, Executive Vice-President; Curt Osiek, Treasurer; Jim Milohn, Frank Sudduth, President; Tony Kilgore, Rowie Everitt, Ken Gates, Don Whitmire, Dewey Cranfield. Third Row: Ken Pobinson, William S. Cock- ran. Louis K. Beene, Billy Tinsley, Hal Richardson, Pat Scanlon, Eddie Har- ding, Steven Dutro, Charles Fairchild. Rile Saders. 231 Elder Statesman Elder Statesman serves as a means for student leaders to exchange ideas to further their growth and development. Students with junior standing or above and leadership qual- ifications are eligi- ble to receive an invitation. First Row: Don Alston, E. B. Martin. Gary Jones, Andy Campanga, Dan Griffin, John Hert- zog, Ron Duckworth, Bill Stone. Second Row: Sykes Sturdivant. Gregg Mann. Mike Rhinehart, Craig Landrum, Mahlon Sanford, Jim Gregory, Donald Dodd. Mark Bounds. Bobby Lindsey, Mark Miller, Vern Booth, Alan Williams, Bee Stricklin. Eta Kappa Nu is a national elec- trical engineering honor society. The primary purpose of this organi- zation is to recognize, promote, and reward outstanding scholastic achievement. Eta Kappa Nu is also dedicated to service — serv ice to The Electrical Engineering Depart- ment, to the school, and to the engi- neering profession in general. First Row: Alan Backus, Treasurer; Bob Hicks. Secretary; Robert Wilson, Vice-Pre- sident: Scott Coleman, President. Second Row: Ronnie Hughes, Curtis Cunningham, Alicia Anderson, Edward Senter, Steve Brantley. Eta Kappa Ni 232 Kappa Omicron Phi Kappa Omicron Phi is an honor society in the field of home economics. It places an emphasis on intellectual and scholastic excellence, and personal values. First Row: Linda Ray. Treasurer; Rebecca Sibly, Guard; Robin McCrory, President; Roberta Stelts, Secretary; Lynn Beverly, Vice-President. Second Row: Kay Carlisle, Jane Gray, Sally Austin, Suzanne Little, Karen Wedge- worth, Rebecca Ray. Third Row: Beverly Cummins, Nancy Robert- son, Beth Colotta, Debbie Blay- lock, Dot Milner. Fourth Row: Donna Edward, Melinda Brent, Beth Green, M. Frazier, Donna Humberg, Vicki Clark, Jane McClaire. Fifth Row: Lawona Buckly, Beckie Weathersby, Teresa Braswell, Beth Thomas, Diane Shepherd, Nan Epperson, Beth Selby. Kappa Delta Pi is a national honorary society in Education. Its goal is to promote a closer bond among students of Educa- tion and to enter into more intimate fellowship with those dedicated to the cause of teaching as a profession. Kappa Delta Pi strives to achieve its purpose by rec- ognizing outstanding con- tributions to education. First Row: Frances Prochaska, Treasurer; Marilyn McClendon. Secretary; Diane Snapka, Vice- President; Kathy Buckner, Presi- dent. Not Pictured: Libby Hobbs. Kappa Delta Pi 233 L Kappa Pi Kappa Pi International Art Fraternity was founded in 1911 at the University of Kentucky. The Epsilon Phi Chapte was established at MSU in 1974 to promote interest in the arts at the University level as well as to provide an outle through which members might achieve personal recognition in the art community. In addition to its annual Winte exhibition on campus the group maintains a traveling exhibit throughout the state. First Row: Jana McBryde, Roger Galey, Cindy Allen, Tracy Roberts, Julie Beers, Lora Resh, Ruth Thompson, Secretary. Second Row: Cath Coleman, Robie Scucchi, Advisor; Jed Carter, Barbara Davis, Keith Adcock, Susan Patrick, Pat Hicks, George Allen, Tom Crouch, Vice Pres dent; Stan Woods, Douglas Brandon, President; Julie McKibben, Treasurer. 234 Phi Lambda Pi Phi Lambda F , the only national fraternal organization for married students combines the finest attributes of a social group with those of an honorary society. This organization believes that higher education and scholastic attainment can bring greater happiness, intellec- tual stimulation, and more con- structive use of leisure time. Membership is open to married, divorced or widowed students who are taking a minimum of 12 hours with a 3.0 or above. Front Row: Evelyn Simmons, Bessie Newton, Carole Myrick, Judy Thomson, Secretary; Judy Johnson, Advisor; Jean- nette Murphey, President; Kay Moore, Historian; Pam Barnes, Treasurer; Linda Milton, Maria Voyles, Susan Puckett, Lynn Chamberlain. Second Row: Nan Eperson, Amy Crawford, Dorothy Milner, Santa Shorter, Beth Clark, Mary Sykes, Sylvia Posey, Mary Ann Cotton, Robin McCrory, Tula Robinson, Nan Clower, Connie Bennett, Debbie Gallaher. Phi Beta Lambda The purpose of this organization is to acquaint the student with the business world and develop character necessary to be competent leaders. First Row: Julia Hamilton. Joyce Johnson. Advisor; Eva Gaddis. Advisor; Gloria Rog- ers, Kathy Ewing, Sherra Cole- man, Kay Thomas, Theresa Potts, Edna Hamilton, Janice Lawson, Second Vice-Presi- dent; Lorri C. Williamson, First Vice-President; Stephen Holland, President; Joy Jen- nings, Secretary; Karen Land, Anne Cook. Pam Hurst. Pamela Goolsby, Olevia Har- ris, Melanie Akinder, Cheryl Ross, Susan Morgan, Elizabeth Bost, Patsy Hartman, Missy McDonald. Second Row: Jim Pounds, Vera Ann Russum, Patricia McCluskey, Michael Armour, Amelia Lancaster. Mark Kingsley. Jan Rogers. Pete Peyton, Sylvia Allred, Bar- bara Tatum. Jackie Miskelly, Donna Renfroe, Janet LaCour, Gary Nesler. Deborah Carr, Jade Smith, Jeanne Perry, Eve- lyn Morris, Rhonda Hicks, Carol White. Deanne McMair, Karen Smith. Robert Sanford, Pam Strange, Mike Young, Connie Flurrv. 235 Pi Delta Phi The purpose of Pi Delta Phi is to recog- nize outstanding schol- arship in the French language and litera- ture, increase the knowledge and admi- ration of Americans, in general, of the con- tributions of France to world culture, to stim- ulate and encourage such cultural activities that will lead to a deeper appreciation of France and its people. Elizabeth Lloyd, Lisa Pick- hardt, Gigi West, President; J. J. Epting, Tavia Couch, Gloria Pickett, Secretary- Treasurer; Millie Forbes, Kay Bryant, Vice-Presi- dent; Gail Eubanks. The purpose of this organization is to rec- ognize persons of superior scholastic achievement and high potential for profes- sional leadership in education. First Row: Lisa Welsh, Mar- ilyn McClendon, Francis Prochaska, Melanie Arin- der, Mary Ann Miley. Sec- ond Row: Carolyn Brook- shire, Kim Red, Maris Sims, Karen Long, Sherry Porter. Third Row: Nancy Van Denberg, Patty Phipps, Myrrah McCully, Grenean Maddox. Fourth Row: Tina Hannaford, Melodye Car- ter, Vicki Martin, Jackie Burrow. Fifth Row: Dawn Gallop, Dana O ' Neill, Dona Myers, Kathy McKissack, Nancy Barger. Sixth Row: Lulu Hinson, Mary Martin. Seventh Row: Beth Clark, Patti Walton, Marcia Brown, Pam Par- tridge. VI Phi Lambda Thet 236 ' hi Chi Theta Phi Chi Theta promotes the cause of higher business education and training, encourages high ide- s in business careers, and the attainment of such ends. Membership is for second semester fresh- an students in Business and Industry making at least the all-student average of the school. rst Row: Jackie Keen, Patricia Cotten, Dorothy Birchett, Penny Foster, Nita Muller, Susan Morrow, Lynn Ashley, inell Winters, Elizabeth Howard, Susan Steingruber. Second Row: Bobbye Kilpatrick, Recording Secretary; Teresa Bol- g, Brenda Sauls, Janet Mize, Ellie Jordan, Brenda Lyles, Liz Rosskopf, Dawn Torres, Vice-President; Linda Seale. Third w: Lucy Humphries, Mollie Mitchell, President; Calvert Estes, Lynn Barkley, Scrapbook Chairman; Linda Schuback, elody Dryden, Corresponding Secretary; Jan Adcock, Karen Lampkin. Fourth Row: Sandra Kyle, Barbara McGee, easurer; Libby Triplett, Pam Woodward, Susan Gibbons, Etta McNeer, Laurie Propst, Debra Gore, Sheila Belue, Beth asher. Fifth Row: Marsha Klaus, Robin Nevels, Patti Browning, Mary Dee Lawson, Janet Andries, Sandra Young, Lee nn Whitfield, Janet Williams. Sixth Row: Dr. Dora Herring, Advisor; Susan Jarvis, Charlie Mae Ellis, Cathy Robbins, ;th Culp, Sherry Lester, Angela Buck, Bonny Neely, Dr. Joyce B. Giglion, Advisor. 237 Phi Mu Alpha The primary purpose of this fraternity is to encourage and actively promote the highest standards of creativity, performance, educa- tion, and research in music in America. Mem- bership consists of four classes: Collegiate, Professional, Alumni, and Honorary. TOP RIGHT: First Row: Henry Haynes III, Billy Cot- ten, Earl Johnson. Second Row: Bobby Brewer, Tim McCaskill, Wayne Fancher, Mary Funderbush. (Pledges) MIDDLE: First Row: Rosie Joseph. Second Row: Melinda Wood. Marcia Myrick, Nancy Randle, Lynn Cochran. Myrrah McCully, Amy Duncan. (Sweethearts) BOTTOM: First Row: Dwight M. Yates, Freddie E. Wilkes, Chip Kea, Johnny Bittle. Second Row: Ronnie Allen, Kenneth Gathings, Mike Wood, Ted Burns, Michael Woodson, Larry Wimberly. Fhird Row: David McAlister, Gary Whitten, William S. Goff, Chris Yates, Teryl Herndon, Bennie Ashford, Kent Payne, Advisor. 238 Philo Demos Philo Demos is composed of twenty-five men from the freshman and sopho- lore classes who have shown interest and capabilities in campus activities and ommitment to the Christian principles upon which the honorary fraternity was Dunded at MSU in 1955. The honorary meets for lunch every Wednesday and ntertains a prominent speaker. Whatever is discussed in the meetings is impor- ant and relevant, not only to our University and campus, but also to our world s well. Members of Philo Demos have moved on to positions of importance herever they go. irst Row: Mike Brister, Brad Brown, Glen Stribling, William Warner, Mitch Hutto. Second Row: eff Russell, Greg Jones, Joe Irby, Greg McGrath, Joe Rice. Third Row: Jamie McMillan, Robert ' adenhead, Jim Thompson, Harry Bush, John Kimbrough. Fourth Row: Wert Yerger, Jeff Gar- away, P. C. McLaurin, Mark Green. 239 Pi Sigma Epsilor Pi Sigma Epsilon is a national professional fraternity in marketing, sales management and selling. Meetings are he on the first and third Thursday of every month, the latter is always a dinner meeting, at which they have profession men and women in the field of marketing as guest speakers. Last year Pi Sigma Epsilon members held the secon annual Spirit Marathon during the week-end of the State-Ole Miss game. Members are selected from formal rush the beginning of fall and spring semesters each year. First Row: Helga Stahlecker, Laura Lee, Secretary; Teresa Neely, Connie Stegall, Nita Muller, Janet Ehret, Shirley Ervin, Elaine Beamon. St ond Row: Kathy Ainsworth, Jennye Dallas, Sandy Plunkett, Jennifer Jones, Connie Hairston, Vice-President Marketing; Joyce Woodall, Tre surer. Third Row: Don Ellis, President; Tim Young, Mark Kingsley, Don Moseley, Dr. Henry W. Nash, Advisor; Mike Rawls, Vice-Preside Affairs; Kevin Clark, Tommy Prentice. Not Pictured: Rita Culliver, John Shannon, Larry Alexander, Joe Powell, Nancy Blake, Janet Dowd Sheila Lenrard, Karen Moseley, Mike Malone, Tom McWilliams, Cindy Pickle, Blake Robinson, Randy Till, Janet Williams. 240 h Tau Sigma Pi Tau Sigma fosters the high ideals of the engineering profession, promotes the mutual professional welfare of its jmbers, and develops in students of Mechanical Engineering the attributes necessary for effective leadership and the sumption of the responsibilities of a citizen. Active members are chosen from juniors and seniors in Mechanical igineering curriculum on a basis of sound ability, scholarship, and personal traits. st Row: Andy Howell, Chinyere Onwubiko, Jim Johnson. Second Row: Leigh Hummer, Mac Morson, Dan Blaylock, Sam Crowder. Third w: Randy Comfort, Perry Hitt, Herby Hyatt, M. T. Jasper, Advisor. 241 Pi Omega I This Business Teacher Education hon- orary strives to create and encourage interest and promote scholarship in busi- ness education, to encourage civic responsibility, to create a fellowship among teachers of business subjects, and to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthwhile enterprise. Students must be enrolled in a business education curriculum and must have expressed an intention of becoming a business teacher. First Row: Jan Rogers, President; Donna Har- rington. Reporter; Nancy Welsh, Vice-President; Linda Land, Historian; Jeanette Stephens, Secre- tary Treasurer. Second Row: Pam Hurst , Melanie Arinder, Rita Smith, Cathy Sikes, Theresa Potts. Third Row: Karen Long, Connie Coltharp, Anita Shook, Mary Jo Stroud, Sandy Brock, Vicki Syl- vester. Fourth Row: Elisa Sanford, Deborah Carr, Donna Renfroe, Martha Holliday, Barbara Tatum. Karen Smith. Fifth Row: Dr. Hellen Ter- rell, Sponsor; Ann Fair, Diane McNair. Janet Strahan, Nancy Beasley, Regena Pound. Sixth Row: Joy Price. Janice Lawson. Organized by the College of Arts and Sciences, the honors program offers the student a chance to enhance his educa- tional experience. This pro- gram is not restricted to stu- dents enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. The pro- gram is coordinated by the faculty-student Honors Com- mittee, directed by Dr. John L. Tilley. There is a student Hon- ors Council elected by the stu- dents in the program that works with the Honors Com- mittee. First Row: Sue Scott. Rachel McCann, Candy Cochran. Second Row: Jerry Gilbert, Don Whitmire, Rusty Kegley, Faye Petro, Bob Campbell. Third Row: Jeff Posey. S.D. Lee Honoi 242 Rho Gamma Chosen for outstanding contributions in the field of student publications, members of Rho Gamma strive to foster an atmosphere of good will among fellow workers. Founded at Mississippi State in 1975 Rho Gamma has grown and spread to other campuses across the nation. First Row: Jeff Haycraft, Tom Morgan, Adrienne Pakis, Clint Ivey, Keith Maddin, Becky Drake, Sam Agnew. Second Row: Bill Warner, Cindy Foresman. SaraAnn Carter, Laurie Rosenbaum. Third Row: Teresa Evans, Glenn Stribling, Ann Thrower, Beverly Carter, MaryLee Maddin, Libby Compton. Penny Gibson. Fourth Row: Terry Hitt, Dwight Douthit, Robbie Everitt, John Pace Irvin, William Stephens, Karen Wedge- worth. Steve Holland, Tony Kilgore, Walker Agnew, Muffet Holladay, Andy Campagna. Not Pictured: Debbie Bouler, Michael Oltremari, Bar- bara Blankenship, David Grant. Ron Wilson, Jay Jenkins, Connie Stegall, Nell Parker Watts, Kim Red, Barry Fox. 243 Tau Beta P Selection to membership in Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honor society, is one of the highest honors th may be conferred upon a member of the engineering profession. Founded in 1889 the purpose of Tau Beta Pi to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished schola ship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the field engineering and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in engineering colleges. Student membership is awarded juniors and seniors who exhibit high character and rank in the upper eighth and fifth of their class, respectively. First Row: Bobby Mitchell, Steven Murphey, Thomas G. Martin, Cataloguer; John L. Hertzog, Corresponding Secretary; Kenne Hughey, Recording Secretary; Alicia Anderson, Ronnie D. Hughes. Sherrie James. Vice-President; Edward A. Senter. President; Richa Forbes, Advisor; Don Wilbanks, Steve Brantley, Jerry Gilbert, Dr. Paul E. Givens, Advisor. Second Row: Mike Gay. John David Pierc Rovert E. Selman, Mike L. Hartley, Ralph Humphries. Mac Morson, Dan Blaylock, Radley Ward, Robert E. Milner, Kenneth Grav Milton Stuarut Worley. James B. Lee. 244 Xi Sigma Pi Xi Sigma Pi, forestry fraternity, was founded at the University of Washington on November 24, 1908. It •xisted as a local honor society there until 1915 when, under a new constitution and executive, the Washing- on society was designated as Alpha Chapter and efforts were begun to affiliate with honoraries at other orestry schools. Membership through the years including active, alumni, associate, and honorary grads low exceed 10,000 — a significant percentage of the forestry graduates in our country today. The objectives )f Xi Sigma Pi are to secure and maintain a high standard of scholarship in forestry education, to work for he improvement of the forestry profession, and to promote a fraternal spirit among those engaged in activi- ies related to the forest. Each chapter of Xi Sigma Pi has its own unique programs for developing scholar- hip and leadership individually and generally. Forestry and social activities are encouraged through partic- pation in projects of local forestry clubs and by special projects to benefit the host school. T irst Row: Reba Richards, Bob Henson, Greg Koeln, Charles Carter. Second Row: David Dunagan, W. N. Audenaert, Mike Wood, Ion Albritton, Barry Fox. Third Row: Will Dickson, David Long, Steve Taylor, Mike Slaten. Fourth Row: Sam Terry. Fifth Row: immett Thompson, Dewitt Nelson, Alfred Sullivan, Randy B. Shaw, David Watts. 245 Cardinal Key Cardinal Key is one of the highest honors given on cam- pus. The organization is only for Juniors and Seniors who are outstanding in leadership and scholarship. President Katie Barwick Vice-President Carolyn Brookshire Secretary-Treasurer Kim Red Rush . . i Virginia West Debbie Adamson Gail Amis Mae Booth Kay Bryant Margie Campbell Beverly Carter Lisa Crawford Carolym Curtis Debbie Dendy Nancy Emme Sharon Eubanks Carolym Fant Rose Marie Joseph Marilyn McClendon Robin McCrory Myrrah McCully Marcia Myrick Martha Mullins Pam Partridge Karen Wedgeworth Lisa Welsh Gloria Correo — Sponsor 246 Blue Key One of the highest honors a Mississippi State University Junior or Senior can obtain is that of selection to member- ship in Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. Selection is limited to only those men who excel in character, leader- ship, scholarship, and student activities. These high stand- ards are the keystones which allow Blue Key to continually remain at the head of the honor fraternities in its field. Mark Adams Glenn Beckham Mark Bounds Will Coltharp Ronald Duckworth Sammy Felker John Futrell Carl Gambrell Jerry Gilbert Ken Graves Jim Gregory John Hill John Herzog Billy Hutto James Hyatt John Jennings Gary Jones Craig Landrum E. B. Martin Len Martin Mansell McCord Frank McWhorter Frank O. Page Pete Peyton Jeff Read Mahlon Sanford Ledward Senter Bee Stricklin Dr. Lyle Nelson — Advisor Dr. Harold Snellarove — Advisor 247 Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa, an organization of highest distinction. strives to recognize and encourag e exemplary character, scholarship. and exceptional leadership and service. Dedicated to developing responsibility in community life, ODK brings together the most rep- resentative students and faculty in all phases of collegiate life and thus creates an organization which helps mold the sentiments and ideals of the academic community i. Membership in ODK is awarded to Juniors and Seniors on the basis of exemplary character and conspicuous achievement in schol- arship; athletics; social, service, and religious activities, and campus government; journalism, speech, and the mass media; creative and performing arts. STUDENT MEMBERS Horace Mark Adams Martina Ruth Hannaford Katherine Lane Barnwick John L. Herzog Glen Field Beckham John Henry Jennings, Jr. Mae Owens Booth Gary Kenton Jones Carolyn Crane Brookshire Craig Nelson Landrum Martha Kay Bryant E. B. Marin Andrew B. Campagna Leonard Cecil Martin Carolyn Sue Curtis Mansell Reuel McCord, Jr. Ronald Claude Duckworth Frank H. McWhorter, Jr. Shraon Yvette Eubanks Mary Susan Mosby Carolyn Laura Fant Marcia Lynn Myrick Samuel Lanier Felker Frank O. Page Cynthia Faith Foresman John Peter Peyton Susan Gail Foresman Jeffry Hays Read John Maurice Futrell Christopher Robin Rebmann Alexander Carl Gambrell, Jr. Kim McKenzie Red Catherine Penn Gibson Edward A. Senter Jerome A. Gilbert William Basil Strickland Kenneth G. Graves Robert Cecil White, Jr. Allen Dwain Williams ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr. J. H. Anderson Dr. Charles E. Lindley Dean L. C. Behr Dr. M. T. Loftin Dr. John K. Bettersworth Dr. T. K. Martin Dr. C. W. Bouchillon Dr. D. W. McCain, Jr. Dr. C. T. Carley Dr. James D. McComas Dr. T. T. Crow Dr. J. C. McKee Mr. Arthur Davis Dr. Henry Nash Mr. L. D. Furgerson Dr. L. E. Nelson Dr. W. L. Giles Mr. A. P. Posey Dr. Merrill M. Hawkins Dr. G. M. Rogers Mr. Gaddis Hunt Dean Harry Simrall Mr. P. B. Jacob Dr. Jean Snyder Dr. G. W. Johnston Mr. A. T. West Dr. R. L. Jones Dr. L. N. Wise Time is like a river made up of the events which happen, and its current is strong; no sooner does anything appear than it is swept away, and another comes in its place, and will be swept away. Marcus Arelius Antoninus Happenings Events 249 256 Editor: Debbie Bouler [B aUfPCa CGZaMDGE Mississipians seem to have too much tolerance for industrial pollution. 249 250 I ■■ 251 Local- Yocals Simrall EE building finished Monday ' s burned Wendy ' s old fashion hamburgers Captain D ' s is here State 28, Ole Miss 1 1 All the Greeks sing Chamber of Commerce Student Advisory Committee started Committee of 82 revived Committee of Political Affairs begins Chief Hood retires Best maintained campus in nation award Bomb threats at Girls ' dorms McComas calls for teacher pay raises Controversy Winter storm hits nation Elizabeth Ray — Wayne Hays Claudine Longet Swine Flue Legionaire ' s Disease Renee Richards Playboy interview with Carter Intramural fields vs. parking lot Amnesty Granted Liberian tankers sink Energy shortage Coffee prices zoom DISCO Skateboards are back CB, 10-4 Let it Snow!!! Saturday Night Live Babra Wawa State 28 Ole Miss 1 1 Farrah Fawcett Khakis, rugby shirts, weejuns Dorothy Hamill — short and sassy 252 Wide World of Sports State 28, Ole Miss 11 Pitt and Dorsett 1 DSU and Harris 1 Summer Olympics — Montreal, Jenner, Leonard, African boycott, Princess Anne, Naber, Babashoff, Ender, Comaneci, Men ' s basketball gold returns to US, Davenport Super Bowl XI — Oakland 32, Minnesota 14 Reds sweep world series over Yankees Great football recruiting year A dunk away from postseason play??? Jackie Parker selected to Hall of Fame Peter Finch Mr. Jeff Gaston Mao Tse Tung Freddie Prinze Rosalind Russell Howard Hughes J. Paul Getty Smokey the Bear Martha Mitchell Ole Miss 1 The year 1976 found students not only into the Bicentennial, but also involved in the elec- tion year. With the presidential elections held in November, much of the early semester was spent campaigning for each individual ' s prospective candidate. Jimmy Carter made a stop here in Spring 1976; followed by Sargent Shriver, Ronald Reagan, Carron Carter, and Liddy Dole. Although Carter won the election, the MSU consensus seemed to quite clearly support Gerald Ford as shown through mock elections and tallies taken in class. Many activities con- cerning the political nature of the elections included a debate on the debates in which the Young Democrats and the Young Republicans participated. In the weeks immediately prior to the election, students broke out buttons bearing their candidate ' s name. Because absentee voting facilities were set up, many students had the opportunity to exercise their right to vote. 254 I I I (DALE M Tuesday M NOVEMBER VOTE I FOR A S fc CHANGE. KS OTE FOR It jimmy v C 3T K WALTER WONDALE There ' s no reas government open and resj ' ' ' .;■ ' ■, ■•■ 255 ! - PI if ■  s gk l  fheGoblins ' llGitCha! ) P- Under the full moon the Drill Field is turned into an old-time carnival — Complete with cakewalk and witches on broomsticks. Yes, Halloween brings out the childlike spirit in each of us. The tricks and treats of our days! ' ,- ■ ' v - Blackf riars Present Ondine . . . 258 A Romantic Fantasy 259 260 mw • IELDON Homecoming 1976 Strikes Up the Band 261 Warm Weather and Warm Hearts Welcome Alumni 262 ANY :wr i • • • M0 IV . L? Honoring the original members of the famous Maroon Band, Homecoming 1976 recaptured some of the nostalgia with the theme Strike Up the Band. The fans were treated to a special halftime show featuring the 1976 Maroon Band, with members of the Famous Forty standing near their original player positions. A bright autumn Friday saw the beginning of con- struction of the traditional homecoming signs — which lasted far into the night for many workers. In the eve- ning Angel Flight sponsored a barbecue on the Drill Field which was enjoyed by everyone, either by taste or smell. The exhibitions, held on Saturday morning before the game, were full of many strange and interesting subjects. Several of the various departments of MSU had displays which once again proved the ingenuity and creativity of the students and faculty. .Jill 263 ; i - ' - ' . V . -i ■ is i - - ,-rfW: ac - - . I to the Stark il Madrigal, ; ! i 270 271 mmm mmmmmw raws 272 em Marilynn Winnbush Re turns With Andrae Crouche « Bridal Fair 274 The holy passion of Friendship is of so sweet and steady and loyal and enduring a nature that it will last through a whole lifetime. Mark Twain , i L i Sororities 278 Fraternities 296 Little Sisters 335 Editor: Stephen Holland Brothers and Sisters A Way of Life Greeks are surely a breed all their own. It is not that being a Greek means you are better. The choice is the individual ' s. But being a Greek is something special. It offers the individual the privilege of working within a group, learning to share responsibilities, taking the good with the bad that comes with belonging and being active in the Greek organization. Fraternities and Sororities serve as a place where brotherhood and friendships can be born, be nurtured and flourish for all of one ' s life. Nothing can be more satisfying than the helping hand of a brother when it seems all is aimless desperation or the careful chiding of a sister when all the world seems to have turned against you. Trust, Friendship, Compassion, Love: all these intangibles are only part of what one receives when he enters the endless plight of the Greek world. The Greek ' s pride in his pledge class, the excitement of his first swap, the fulfillment of getting to know all his brothers soon after his association, the ecstasy of his ini- tiation, the involvement of his brotherhood, and the nos- talgia he sees as an alumnus — all these are things only a Greek can realize. In essence, brotherhood must be experienced before it can be understood. There is no way to express it. It must be felt. i ■ 275 200 Years of Fraternity Just 200 years ago it all started. That group of young stu- dents, somewhat bewildered in their discussion of Virginia politics, soon began to leave the Apollo Room of Raleigh ' s Tavern in ole Williamsburg. The December night was bitter, yet John Heath and seven close associates had no desire to leave. John Heath had been dreaming and now was his chance to share that dream. As the men stared spellbound into the glowing fire, Heath expounded his idea of a secret society complete with a ritual, oaths, and even a Greek name. The men unanimously and enthusiastically accepted Heath ' s proposal and pledged their full support of the idea. The rest of the night was spent recit- ing ritualisms and rehearsing ancient folklore. As the new day dawned, so did PHI BETA KAPPA, the first secret society for college students with a Greek name. Since that December 5th day in 1776, hundreds of thou- sands of individuals have bonded together on college cam- puses across the country in the name of more than one hun- dred Greek social organizations. Although each carry differ- ent names and have different ceremonies, oaths and ritual- isms, the strong bond of belonging, building and brotherhood runs true in each. Truly, as the Greek system enters its third century, so shall it ever reign supreme in the hearts and lives of those now and later that shall partake of its opportunities and advantages. ABOVE: Artist ' s conception of the signing of the Articles of Phi Beta Kappa in the Apollo Room of the Raleigh Tavern in Williamsburg, Vir- ginia. BELOW: Raleigh ' s Tavern today. 276 And MSU Greeks Celebrate The fraternity system at Mississippi State was started with the organizing of the first Greek-letter fraternity in March of 1887. The growth of the fraternity system at State was abruptly halted in 1912 when the Mississippi Legislature passed a law banning fraternities from col- lege campuses in the state. This piece of legislation was repealed in 1926, and the Greek system began to grow and prosper again. As a part of this revival of the Greek- letter organizations, the first women ' s fraternity or sorority was founded at State in 1936. During the 1930 ' s, the Greek system at State flourished. The concept of Greek Week was pioneered during this period and has since spread throughout the nation. The Greek-letter fraternity system is still a driving force behind the school. Today the Greek system con- sists of 19 national fraternities and 10 national sororities with over 2100 members. The Greek system can proudly claim many outstanding leaders in every phase of uni- versity life and it still continues to set standards of excel- lence in every field of endeavor. 277 Sorority System Grows With Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Kappa Alph; It was a cold frosty night on January 11, 1977 when the first Rush Party of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority on the MSU campus was held. April the 16th marked the date when the Installation took place and State offi- cially had a brand new Sorority. New to Mississippi State, but 96 chapters nationally and some in England belong to the Sorority which was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois on October 13, 1870. Today, Kappa boasts a membership well over 100,000. Kappas proudly wear their insignia, the Golden Key as they spread the word of their flower, the Fleur-de-lis, their colors of light blue and dark blue, their jewel, the sapphire, and their symbolic bird, the golden owl. In the Spring of 1975, the Roses Club was founded at State. The direct purpose of the 12 young women who were the charter members was their affiliation with Alpha Kappa Alpha National Sorority. Many battles were fought. There were administrative conflicts which made colonization rough. But finally the goal was reached in the Spring of 1977 when the Roses Club offi- cially became a full-fledged chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha. AKA was founded at Howard University Janu- ary 16, 1908 and now boasts over 200 chapters nation- ally with over 75,000 college women having vowed to the high principles and ideals of the order. Already, the AKA ' s at State are on the road to success. Their motto sums up their principal objective, Service to All Man- kind. 278 Panhellenic Coordinates Sorority Life iBOVE: First Row: Chandler Mitts, Phi Mu; James Ella Williams, Delta Sigma Theta; ' atncia Trowles. Delta Sigma Theta; Anne Allen, Alpha Chi Omega; Cindy McGraw, )elta Gamma; Sheila Heustes, Alpha Chi Omega. Second Row: Bonnie Neeley, Alpha )elta Pi; Marsha Myrick, Chi Omega; Cindy Coatsworth, Alpha Delta Pi; Sharion Carp, Delta Delta Delta; Jo Wright, Advisor; Margie Campbell, Delta Gamma; Tricia lelds. Delta Gamma. Third Row: Lou Ann West, Kappa Delta; Gloria Brown, Roses lub; Barbara Pardue, Alpha Delta Pi; Teresa Evans, Delta Delta Delta; Charmie Las- m. Kappa Delta; Gail Eubanks, Zeta Tau Alpha; Mary Mosby, Delta Delta Delta; andra Watson, Roses Club; Sara Anne Carter, Chi Omega. Fourth Row: Laurie Rosen- aum. Kappa Delta; Mary Anne Kilpatrick, Alpha Chi Omega; Mary Gail Thomas, eta Tau Alpha: Jane Neill, Chi Omega; Linnie Causey, Phi Mu. ELOW LEFT: First Row: Clare Thomas, Zeta Tau Alpha; Bev Burns, Delta Gamma; ynthia Sidney, Zeta Tau Alpha; Donna McGee, Phi Mu; Donna Fava, Alpha Delta i; Ann Thrower, Alpha Chi Omega; Pat Howell, Delta Delta Delta. Second Row: Jan icks, Chi Omega; Beth Colotta, Alpha Delta Pi. Third Row: Quoinsetta Watts, Delta lgma Theta; Gayle Morris, Delta Sigma Theta; Sissy Hendrix, Phi Mu; Vicki Harper, ■lpha Chi Omega; Vicki Crowder, Chi Omega; Kim Holland, Kappa Delta; Rebecca oper. Kappa Delta; Liz Mosby, Delta Delta Delta; Lynne Chapman, Delta Gamma. The Panhellenic Council is a delegate council with representatives from the ten national sorori- ties on campus. Its purpose is to maintain on a high plane fraternity life and interfraternity relations within MSU, to further intellectual accomplish- ments and sound scholarship, and to compile the rules governing rush, pledging, and initiation at the college. This year, Panhellenic expanded to include Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Kappa Alpha, MSLTs newest sororities. Along with IFC, Panhel- lenic helped coordinate the Greek Birthday Party and All-Sing. Service projects included assistance to the Shriners in t he sponsoring of their annual circus and a fundraising drive for St. Jude in col- laboration with Sigma Chi Derby Day. Particularly Panhellenic has been instrumental in placing emphasis on scholarship and service among the sororities on campus. 279 First Row: Karen Weaver. Debbie Minchew, Brenda Haralson, Ann Thrower, Ann Williams, Gigi West, Paula Crawford, Gwen McDill, Mary Beth Ranney, Lynda McDonald, Gloria Griffin, Susan Gideon. Second Row: Kathy Foster, Cheryl Goudelock, Kathy Green, Martha Thomas, Patty Fulton, Valrie James, Vana Mordecai, Debra Jo Ivey, Teresa Hopton, Lynn Pegram, Susan McCoy, Sheila Howell, Jackie Hughes, Mary Ann Kilpatrick. Third Row: Janet Slaughter, Patty Ross, Carol Bain, Ann Cobbs, Regina Moore, Beverly McBay, Julia Cowden, Karen Long, Car- olyn King, Kay Gardener, Lisa Ballew, Becca Smith, Cheryl Downey. Fourth Row: Peggy Summers, Melanie Manor. Kathy Knight, M Lou Austin, Julie Phillapart, Lillian Chow, Dawn Lammons, Patti Cross, Kathy Loggans, Nancy Hendl, Pam Stringer, Evelyn Lowrey, Chapter Advisor. At Greek Side: Anne Allen, Debbie Altman, Carrie Barrentine, Doty Blount, Cindy Coleman, Sherri Cummins, Shelby Davis, Cindy Duncan, Dixie Evans, Pam Ferguson, Debra Griffin, Den- ise Hancock, Vicki Harper, Shelia Heustess. Patty McGehee, Mary Emily Miley, Pam Miley, Kathy Morgan, Tricia Pate, Eileen Read, Jo Ellen Rich. Becky Sharp, Sheila Stewart, Janie Tackett, Vicki Templeton, Patti Walton, Patsy Whitfield. Ellen Whitlock. 280 lpha Chi Omega Seeks the Heights To see beauty even in the common things of life, to shed the light of love and friendship round me; to keep my life in tune with the world that I shall make no discords in the harmony of life; to strike on the lyre of the universe only the notes of happiness, of joy, of peace; to appreciate every little service rendered; to see and appreciate all that is noble in another, be her badge what it may; and to let my lyre send forth the chords of love, unselfishness, sincerity. This is to be my Alpha Chi symphony. Alpha Chi Omega officers are Mary Ann Kilpatrick, President; Gigi West, Vice-President; Pam Stringer, Second Vice-President; M ' Lou Austin, Treasurer; Eileen Read, Recording Secretary. Lyres . . . Panda Bears . . . Red Carnation . . .1885. . . Red Carnation Ball . . . Epsilon Upsilon . . . April 6 . . . Study hours . . . Pearls . . . Peanlie the Panda . . . Hollywood . . . Roo . . . Boing Boing Boing along the sunny trail . . . Candlelights . . . Smile CheerfuPs Coming. . . Pep Rallies . . . LakeTiak CThata . . . Triple Trouble . . .Pilgrimage. . .Big Brothers . . . PD . . . Christopher Robin . . . hold the elevator . . . formals . . . Ok yaMl . . . Feb. 4 . . . Study bug . . . olive green and scarlet red . . . Chi Night at the Movies . . . Mailbox . . . Down to the Greek Side again . . . THREE estimates? . . . Senior Breakfast . . . birthday parties . . . skating . . . Homecoming . . . Lyre Week . . . Alpha ChTs; Dreams of a brieht future. . • ■ . O 281 Alpha Delta Pi Focuses on Service Moving into their second decade at State, ADPi ' s again had an excellent year. Public service projects were numerous. There was St. iude ' s, the Easter Egg Hunt, Brownie troops, and a Korean little brother to name a few. Of course, the parties had their place also. Officers are Bonnie Neeley, President; Vicky Robertson, Vice-President; Susan Hutchinson, Corresponding Secretary; Elisa Sanford, Recording Secretary; Sheila Sanford, Treasurer. ADPi ' s — a year to remember. Alpha Delta Pi . . . Lion Love . . . Friendship, Longlasting . . . Rush brings winks and smiles . . . Black Diamond ... a shoulder to cry on, someone to share with . . . Snuffy, Spike, Bird-Poo, and Spicket have their places ... so does Pooh Bear . . . Take a Break . . . Bible Studies . . . fellowship together . . . Big Sis — Lil Sis, Dig in those pies!. . . Violets in the morning sun . . .Big Brother bonfires . . . Bulldog Spirit . . . Memories of the Pines . . . scholarship and leadership . . . Alphie, How We Love Ya! . . . We ' re Fraternity Little Sisters, SA People, Phi Chi Theta, and Baseball Batgirls . . . Bulldog Belles, Sports Stars, and Hall of Fame members. Just fun-loving girls . . . We ' re just ADPi ' s . . . proud to wear a diamond pin . . . Boo and Doody, 4AM in the CR? . . . Cassino Night, Let ' s Party!! . . . Epsilon Eta — 10 years old . . . Korean Little Brother, Brownie Troops, and St. Jude ' s we ' ll help . . . Homecoming Display Champs . . . Easter Egg Hunt. . . Alpha Delta Pi ' s . . . we ' re together, close friend. Now, and always. We Live For Each Other. . . p. s.I. O.U. $5, and oh, what memories of the Disco Duck. - V-. O m RMHHIM EBfli H B9K9K!! $ uJ First Row: Nancy Earnheart, Karen Willis. Katie Barwick, Elizabeth Griffith, Carol Cole, Mary Frances Nettles, Beth Cook, Lou Ann Edmonson, Tricia Floyd, Lisa Moore, Patti Clark. Susan Dalton, Melissa Housley, Debbie Jones, Shelley Greenwell, Lynn Russell, Laurie McBryde, Lori Sum- erlin, Vicki Burgess, Jan Brent. Tima Cas- sino. Bonny Neely. Second Row: Nancy Emme, Susanne Nanney, Darlene Smith, Caroline Little, Amy Ellis, Lynn McDavid, Cyndi Cox, Suzanne Boatman, Margaret Robinson, Sylvia Davis, Mara Kinby, Sally Cook, Lynn Hinkle, Diane Land, Leslie Lisowski, Kathy Rhett, Donna Fava, Vivian Surratt, Sandra Stephens, Lee Ann Whitfield, Julie Quave, Susan Hutchinson, Barbara Pardue. Third Row: Mary Jo Sher- man, Lilliam Powell, Gayle Watts, Kathy Buckner, Louise Eaves, Laurie Robertson, Vicky Robertson, Priscilla Lawerence, Ellie Jordan. Deanna Stallings, Debbie Juen. Marcia Coatsworth, Cathy Patterson, Mary Dee Lawson, Nona Vickers, Lou Cooper, Beth Collota, Diane Snapka, Laurie Ander- son, Gloria Biggers, Evelyn Johnson, Jan Dillian, Cinday Coatsworth, Mollie Mitc- hell, Kitty Graves, Linda Shira, Besty Anderson, Kathy Buffington, Teresa Har- ris, Linda Cummings, Denise Adams, Lisa Perry, Kathy Ainsworth. Kitty Hatten, Cissy Martin, Sheila Belue, Dr. Joyce Giglioni, Beverly Ray. Picking Violets: Cheryl Angeloff. Donna Beckham, Kathy Carlisle, Merry Linksey, Nancy Little, Sandra Marler. Carol Moore, Teresa Neely, Marilyn Prince. Kimberly Smith, Marcia Stewart. Pamela Teague. 283 • - - , •  -4 ' ij V . First Row: Cindy Jones, Leath Johnson, Shannon Lurate, Mitzi Shaffer, Karen Wedgeworth, Debbie Bouler, Sara Louise Lowinberg, Grace Ann Fisackerly, Alice Jean Watts, Sally Provost, Becky Ladner, Arden Franklin, Amy O ' Neal, Julie Raney, Pat Hartley, Susan Worth, Lynn Kaleta, Alison Smith. Second Row: Paula Jordan, Elaine Humphreys, Penny Gibson, Kathy Taylor, Vickie Crowder, Sandy Franklin, Kathryn Carter, Debbie Stewart, Debbie Easley, Nancy Bar- ger, Susan Horn, Beth Green, Kathy Azlin, Kathy MacP- herson, Ginny Walker, Susan Black, Carol Currie, Browning Duffey, Jenni Jones, Suzanne Sims, Susan Brower, Patty Thompson, Marsha Brown, Pam Partridge, Cindy Caveness, Ginga Davis, Anne Long, Terry Smith, Mary Lee Maddin, Paula Watkins, Margaret Frazier, Jan Jacks, Kathy Meredith, Kim Ballard, Talley Anderson, Jane Edwards, Jennifer Churchill, Kim Red, Lydia Thompson, Lisa Lane, Leslie Gru- ber, Bit Smithers, Suzanne Caccamise, Lisa Pickhardt, Connie Peranich, Barbara Stephenson, Marcia Myrick, Kim Williams, Sally Provost, Gail Amis, Peggy Hartley, Mary Hunt, Nell Parker Watts, Carolyn Brookshire, Lynn Warner, Gail Kerr, Keith Maddin, Amy Young, Leslie Spenser, Janet Nelms, Retta Cook, Connie Stegall, Wyeth Peets, Bekki Smith, Sheri Peters, Rose Leggett, Lisa Grey Crawford, Jane Neill, Marga- ret Hutcherson, Laura Hardin, Candy Stockstill, Shurley Haas, Jennifer Still, Patty Phipps, Sara Anne Carter, Tina Hannaford, Jane Armstrong, Jean Furr, Hope Hamilton, Fran Sloan, Amy Brickall, Robin O ' Neal, Arden Franklin, Gayle Adams, Kimberly McCarty, Linda Hudson, Susan Smithers. Stuck at the Depot: Stephanie Brown, Beverly Carter, Donna Dobbs, Delia Gates, Tracy Koby, Jean Lane, Amy Lipe, Marie Lloyd, Libby Luster, Rondah Merchant, Phylis Pedigo, Libby Pollard, Lisa Randall, Sharman Randall, Kim Ray, Laura Short, Cathy Stricklin, Marie Sullivan, Barbara Thomp- son, Annette Trible, Amy Young, Tina Zouboukos, Kay Hol- loway, Liz Lane, Jane Hart McMillen, Irene Robertson. 284 hi Omega Excels Scholastically INVOLVEMENT. . . That ' s what Chi Omega is . . . 1936 found Chi Omega coming on campus as the first sorority, proud to have a membership of 33. Chi Omega has come a long way in membership never losing sight of high ideals. 1976-77 finds Chi O winning the Panhellenic Scholarship Trophy for the seventh consecutive semester and Greek All-Sing Winner along with other honors. 1976-77 officers include Marcia Myrick, President; Linda Hudson, Vice-President; Barbara Stephenson, Personnel Chairman; Arden Franklin, Recording Secretary; Carolyn Brookshire, Treasurer. INVOLVEMENT. . . Chi Omega . . . Mississippi State. The owl, the carnation, the cardinal and straw . . . Fall and Spring Eleusinian . . . Scholarship trophy . . . Great White Owl . . . Angel Flight . . . Fashion Board . . . hootie hoot . . . Chi Omega Choo-Choo . . . Madrigal Singers . . . Thanksgiving kidnap breakfast . . . the friendship, the laughter . . . Easter egg hunt for Head Start . . . over-alls . . . Candlelights . . . Pledge formal . . . cruisin ' . . . Soph, and Jr. Homecoming maids. . . Hall of Fame . . . tie a little string . . . intramurals . . . I ' m starting my diet tomorrow . . . 2nd floor Hathorn . . . Fraternity Sweethearts and Little Sisters . . . buddies . . . AWS . . . black dresses . . . the good times . . . Who ' s Who . . . prank phone calls . . . Sound of Chi O . . . The Whip . . . Greek All-Sing Winner . . . Chi O Garter . . . Get fired up! . . . cheerleader and alternates . . . college officers. . .Big Sister — Little Sister . . . Hathorn Fire Chief . . . Beach Boys . . . Scotch Guard . . . getting over . . . Sigmachee, Sigmachee — We gotchee compotchee . . . MSU Women ' s Athl etics . . . jolly good bum-bum-bum . . . always together wherever we go . . . chapter church . . .1895. . . What can I say? ... X and a horseshoe . . . House party . . . Phi Delta . . . Pitiful Polly and the College Blues . . . campaigns and elections . . . namelists . . . Owl Court . . . Lve found a home here in Chi 0. Delta Delta Delta Unites Individuals Delta Delta Delta was founded on Thanksgiving Eve at Boston University in 1888. Only five years old. Beta Mu Chapter is very active on campus by participating in many campus activities, organizations, and honorary fraternities. Being a Tri Delta is a growing experience — growing in enthusiasm, maturity, womanhood, and friendship. The warmth and closeness felt in the bonds help make Tri Delta something special for each member, not only during her college years, but always. The fun and excitement of Tri Delta never ceases. Officers include: Sharion Harp, President; Becky Arthur, Vice President; Dana O ' Neal, Pledge Trainer; Elizabeth Lloyd, Recording Secretary; Lou Ellen Dennis, Treasurer. Prayer Breakfasts . . . Big Brother Parties . . . winning the Giles Trophy — for best overall sports . . .scholarship spaghetti supper . . . Big Sis — Little Sis Scavenger Hunt . . . Pansy, Pearl, Pine . . . Anyone for popcorn? . . . wearing the Stars and Crescent . . . loving intramural participation. . . pansy breakfast for members ' parents . . . Founder ' s Day Banquet . . . taking the orphans skating . . . the pledges ' Halloween party . . . inter-sorority socials . . . making money for the scholarship grant . . . The New Orleans formal on the Cotton Blossom Steamboat . . . Chapter Church . . . inspiration and encouragement . . . The Great Gleaming Pearl . . . Bingo with the folks at Starkville Manor . . . Carousel ' s two-headed lady and barker . . . You ' ll Never Walk Alone . . . Niece Pansy . . . Studying all night in the chapter room . . . Playing Santa Claus for the foster family . . . Monday night football in front of the Kappa Sig House . . . Food? Food? Who ' s got the food? . . . Silver, Gold, and Blue sponsors . . . Big Sis Little Sis scholarship award . . . Let us steadfastly love one another . . . Delta Delta Delta. 286 ■ ■ First Row: Millie McCullough, Donna Worley, Charlene House, Jan Adcock, Debbie Blalock, Margaret Snyder, Dana Dyson, Carol Abshier, Becky Arthur, Andrea Whitlock, Elizabeth Lloyd, Sherry Lester, Teresa Evans, Cindy Foresman, Mary Jean House, Mary Mosby, Karen Palmer, Liz Roskopf, Jayne Edmonds, Suzie Worthington. Second Row: Debbie Watkins, Angie Faust, Mary Rogers Virden, Connie Combs, Margaret O ' Reilly, Sheila Carr, Theresa Whitehead, Eliza- beth Howard, Kim Adkins, Paula Patterson, Lucille Floyd, Re Hecht, Libby Compton, Jan Vantrease, Cathy Broadaway, Dusty Foreman, Peggy Smith, Robin Pace, Jenny Hearn, Sheila James, Ann Derivaux. Third Row: Sharon Kerk- hoff, Betty Cook, Barbara Kerkhoff, Pam Weldy, Betsy Jamison, Sara Arrington, Vicki Lyles, Dawn Dickinson, Mary Jane Morgan, Dana O ' Neal, Keri Dean, Susan Morrow, Vicki Lat- ham, Wanda Sloan, Kat Howell, Mary Derivaux, Missy Horton, Becky Batson, Lynn Batson, Muf- fet Holladay. Fourth Row: Donna Tate, Sharion Harp, Susan Thredkeld, Lynette Harris, Cathy Thomas, Shauna Stanislaus, LeAnn Harryman, Jane Hillen, Amelia Reagan, Cindy Black, Nancy Bennett, Fontaine Hutchins, Diane Malone, Lou Ellen Dennis, Liz Mosby, Kandy Sanderson, Marsha Klaus, Kay Fiebelman, Tiffany Ander- son, Cindy Stringer, Leigh Huntley. Stuck in New Orleans: Mary Bolmes, Cyndy Bowen, Kathy Box, Susan Evans, Laurie Forbes, Susan Foresman, Linda Gharst, Zelda Gough, Ellen Guion, Virginia Hall, Julia Hamilton, Beckie Harmon, Susan Harmon, Mary Jones, Susie Koger, Susan Morrison, Margaret Mosley, Paula Neal, Becky Rose, Kandy Sanderson, Ana Schwartz, Pam Shotts, Cynthia Smith, Pequita Tadlock, Eugene Temple, Sally Ward. 287 Delta Gamma Wins Derby Da Winning seems to be the best word to describe Delta Gamma ' s year. First came the thrill of winning Derby Day. Then came victory at Greek All-Sing followed by intramurals, fraternity sweethearts, and little sisters. The year was filled with activity. Officers are Margie Campbell President; Lisa Welch, Vice-President; Sherry Porter, Vice-President; Carolyn Fant, Recording Secretary; and Calvert Estes, Treasurer. Delta Gamma ' s made their presence known. The anchor has taken hold. D.G. . . . individuals united! . . . hard work and play . . . Sigma Chi sweetheart . . . Derby Darling . . . Derby Day Champs . . . insanity on 5th floor Rice - welcome to the Ghetto west wing . . . telephones . . . frat parties . . . Who ' s Who . . . Cardinal Key . . . fall rush. . . old friends and new . . . 41 new pledges . . . Homecoming sign . . . those anchorclankers! . . . tennis pros and fashion queens . . . senators . . . fraternity little sisters everywhere . . . What, water polo? . . . How about a Turkey Trot? . . . victory at Greek All Sing . . . Are the DG ' s really cutting an album? . . . Anchor ball . . . pledge party . . . our seventh year at MSU . . . many more to come . . . Anchors aweigh! 288 ANCHOR BASE — First Row, Left to Right: Pam Sutherland, Debbie Strange. Glenda Mullins, Holly Henly, Fran Nause. Sheila Buffington, Lisa Long- necker, dinette Sims. Carol Coursey, Lisa Welsh. Margie Campbell. Cindy Beecham, Tricia Fields, Suzanne Little, Linda Frankel, Pat Suffle, Calvert Estes, Ann Munson, Melinda Davis. Beth Brazier, Cindy Long, Kennedy Peterson. Lynn Moorehead. ANCHOR BASE — Second Row: Liz Flowers. Cindy Hughes, Amy Rutherfurd, Melodie Mitchell. Marilyn McClendon, Lynn Fant, Sheila Stevens, Carolyn Fant, Kathy Morton, Rixie Garrettson. Sheila Hood, Lisa Cotton, Renee Russell, Chris Rushing. Ann Jackson. ANCHOR STEM -- First Row: Cheryl Ross, Sylvia Aired, Carol Currie, Amy Tanner, Cyndee Badwell, Lydia Lofton, Jody Cau- sey, Jane Gray, Jeannie Curry, Camille Curry, Lyn Barkley, Gaines Bateman. Sissy Hendrix, Marian Branch, Martha Mullins, Susan Little, Sherry Porter, Beverly Burns, Marian Jones, Mary Ann Miley. Idy- lette Boozer, Betsy Perry, Julia Stevens, Theresa Brady. ANCHOR STEM — Second Row: Georgia Cowan, Kit Branton, Jo Ann Hennington. Tina Edwards. Marsha Bourland. Myra Stevens. Janice Buck, Elain Lann, Susan Spight, LuAnn Green, Jan Mason, Martha Claire Kennedy. Martha Leigh Wat- kins, Mae Booth. Julie Belcher, Pam Vance, Leah Weeks. Beth Crook, Christy Candle, Lyn Chapman. Cindy Cambre. ANCHOR CROSSBAR First Row: Amanda Nagle. Martha Measels. Diane Webb. Nancy Measels, Terrell Stone. Anne Hawkins. Jean Marie Turcott. Lyn Beverly, Margaret Ann Nickle. ANCHOR CROSSBAR — Second Row: Ruthie Fields, Nancy Biglane, Cristie Jones. Merrill Russell, Dorothy Birchctt. Becky Burchfield, Sally Hume, Scooter Lucas, Susan Ratcliff, Cindy McGraw, Susan Brooks. Missed the Boat: Mitzi Beasley, Paula Beck, Sarah Crain, Carol Curtis, Barbara Davis, Susan Hawkins, Billie Jo Hunter. Angela James. Kelli Mansel. Mela- nie Middleton. Lou Anne Pace. Suzan Ratcliff, Mary Hunter Sadler. Edna Shuler. Melinda Stevens, Susan Stevens, Kathy Stransky. Sherry Sullivan, Bobbi Jo Sweatt. Joanna Warden, Susan Webb, Mary Wood. First Row: Ann Biddy, Nancy Koelhoefer, Melissa Williams, Cindy Van Zant, Cookie Johnson, Gina Lackey, Mary Jane Woo- ten, Lynn Allen, Debbie Goodwin, Sue Weils, Jane Morris, Cindy Allen Kay Bryant, Beth Dyess. Second Row: Lisa Oliphant, Karen Garrison, Lauren Wiltshire, Christy Coats, Sherri Massey, Kirby Dillingham, Dauphine Harris, Renee Cumberland, Kathy Man- ers, Pam Reeves, Cheryl Hicks, Olga Angelo, Dora Moore, Ann Hagen, Cathy Hamilton, Rebecca Roper, Patty Hudson, Linda Hart, Charmie Lassen, Rae Ann Eggert, Becky Drake. Third Row: Kathy Lolley, Jan Spradling, Marsha Sanderson, Jackie Dearing, Jeanne Perry, Laura Boykin, Myrrah McCully, Carole Sanderson, Beth Holland, Jan Provenza, Lana Oliphant. Fourth Row: Gail Honea, Cindy Caulfield, Kim Holland, Beverly Stewart, Melanie Naylor, Susan Holden, Mary Beth Hudnall, Donna Seal, Andee Taylor, Paula Reeves, Betty Dees, Lou Knox, Connie Gourtney, Cindy Simmons, Kim Tardy, Debbie Seargent, Kim Monroe, Susan Jarvis, Amy Denson, Missy McDonald, Jade Smith, Mar- garet Herrington. Fifth Row: Allison Randall, Beth Lusk, Pam Carpenter, Lyn McGrath, Becky Posey, Dee Monaghan, Martie Matranga, Lisa McQuary, Elizabeth Arnold, Barbara Browning, Donna Bailey, Lew Ann West, Anne Fair, Lisa Jarvis, Etta McNeer, Laura Yerger, Laurie Rosenbaum, Andre Lackie, Marsh Nichols, Eve Bell, Cathy Coleman, Janet Smith. Sixth Row: Val- erie Rutledge, Becky Crockett, Wanda Woodward, Kathy Pyatt, Donna Massey, Mary Frances McNeer, Angela La Farge, Susan Lenard. The Slow Turtles: Ann Bell, Nancy Blake, Mitzi Blake, Ida Cline, Ann Deaton, Susan Head, Mariella Hodges, Debbie Mayfield, Scarlet Mitchell, Evelyn Nash, Betsy Post, Betsy Scales, Cathy Shaub, Jenny Wildmon. 290 Lappa Delta Builds Loyal Friendships :0k • ■ -. J : . •? ' - TBI What began on October 23, 1898 at Farmville, Va. with Julia, Lenora, Mary and Sarah is Kappa Delta — a total experience. It is a sisterhood that members share in and give themselves to and take away something unique. Bound by common ideals, yet they remain individuals within those bonds. Kappa Delta is white roses, AOT, turtles, jerseys, green and white and much much more. Sophomore council; Kay Bryant, Barbara Browning, Beth Holland, Jeanne Perry, Becky Drake and Lynn Allen . . . Social Service Award . . . Senator Rosie . . . skits, food and bad bunks at Lake Tiak-o-Khata but m-m-m fun . . . murals on the wall . . . Dr. Jaws . . . Anngie ' s visit . . .candlelights. . . KD ladies skating with big brothers . . . holiday swaps with Pike and Kappa Sig . . . Oggie cheers on the tracks . . . second floor Rice . . .Miss MSU . . . Bernies, Bonanza and Baskin Robbins . . . Fraternity Little Sisters . . . femimummmm Simmonummmm . . . rooty- tooty-howdy-doody-never snooty - absolutely friendliest gals in town. . . . Christmas was made for children . . . Fashion Board . . . Dagger Man Baxter . . . diamond pin over her heart . . . her college life is a symphony ... on her lips is a vow ... in her heart the promise of a song ... if you listen you will hear the melody of Kappa Delta. . . it ' s all over the rainbow. 291 First Row: Bae Durst, Lucia Perkins, Sandy Brock, Nancy Mitchell, Maris Sims, Faith Hop- per, Jane Ehret, Pam Maddox, Cookie Gerache, Chandler Mitts. Second Row: Denise Branch, Patricia Bramuchi, Cathy Conner, Lolo Tubertini, Lisa Lion, LaDonna Roberts, Vicki Gault, Jane McClure, Josey, Beverly Bost, Kay Mcllwain, Cathy Beattie. Third Row: Donna Magee, Lisa Bramuchi, Becky Grechau, Jan Dedeau, Diane Goza, Cheryl Parker, Hattie Ellis, Robin Sharp, Gracie Reed, Julie Jones, Vera Ann Rusum. Fourth Row: Lynn Cochran, Sharon Dunn, Pat Vinzant, Mary Jo Stroud, Sandra Kilby, Celeste Baird, Lynn Westling, Ann Apperson, Laurie Lee, Jeanne Carter, Jeana Pace, Maria Harbin, Janie Ward, Katie Oakman, Patricia Pittman, Janie Bunner. Fifth Row: Donna Andrews, Mary Bess Williams, Shawn Lake, Terri Phillips, Julia Mann, Debbie Madison, Krys tal Madison, Lazette Lang- ley, Elizabeth Bost, Anita Whitley, Karen Yeager, Cathy Barrentine. Sixth Row: Jan Spencer, Teresa Frye, Julie Herbert, Pam Wells, Jamie Stephen- son, Sarah Chesser, Joy Gravlee, Nancy Craw- ford, Susan Foster, Linnie Causey. Sixth Row: Sissy Hendrix, Diane Crawford, Carol Smith, Susan Stiglets, Angie Burkes, Judy Becham, Deborah Chamberlain, Marcia McKuen, Kathy Evans, Susie Rawls. At the Lady Bug Lounge: Olympia Apostle, Ann Elizabeth Baird, Charlotte Brown, Virginia Clark, Jeannie David, Sandra Glenn, Robin Humphries, Jennifer Jones, Karen Joseph, Paula Joseph, Mary King, Madelyn Koury, Kathy McKissack, Mary Matthes, Teresa McClure, Rebecca Mor- gan, Debra Mullen, Susan Muse, Kathryn Parker, Laurel Propst, Laura Reeves, Charlotte Roell, Donna Romine, Anne E. Smith, Brenda Smith, Sara Steel, Charlotte Terrell, Diane Travis. 292 hi Mu Receives Campus Honors Phi Mu ' s are proud of our very successful year - Besides Miss MSU, Homecoming Queen, Freshman Maid, Cheerleader, Student Association Vice-President, Reveille Beauties, Fashion Board, and majorettes, Phi Mu ' s have other great memories as well. 1976-77 Officers include: Chandler Mitts, President; Krystal Madison, Vice-President; Cathy Connor, Recording Secretary; Faith Hooper, Treasurer, and Faye Durst, Pledge Trainer. All in all. Phi Mu is a strong bond forged of love and high ideals, a sisterhood which stands beside a girl long after her college days have passed. Phi Mu . . . rush, Wow! . . . candlelights . . . SAE swap (P.G.A.) . . . Big Sis . . . Ladybug Lounge . . . Phi Mu Lady and Gent . . . 5th floor Hathorn . . . Bernies . . . Fraternity Little Sisters . . . Skating Parties . . . KA swap . . . intramurals . . . pass me another one . . . Hike for Hope . . . Buzz . . . Big brothers . . . Dot and Ann Margret . . . Fat Chance . . . Wolfman Jack . . . Children ' s party at Christmas . . . Ding!. . . Basketball Hostesses . . . Sh-Sh-Sh-Pa!!! 293 Zeta Tau Alpha Shares Togethe The Gamma Zeta chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha enjoyed one of their most successful years since their inception at State in 1938. Activities included numerous social events, service projects and one of the best rushes ever. A highlight of the year was Zeta ' s own Harriett Lackey being crowned Miss REVEILLE. Zeta officers for this year are Sue Curtis, President; Shelley Aldridge, Vice-President; Cindy Sharp, Pledge Trainer; Saralyn Simpson, Secretary; and Karen Perry, Treasurer. A Zeta Tau Alpha - remembering always that the foundation precept is love, the greatest of all things. Zeta ' s . . . Angel ' s everywhere . . . new pledges . . . KROPweek?!?. . . Parent ' s Day Banquet . . . 3rd Floor Hathorn . . . Homecoming Senior Maid . . . Intramurals . . . No. 1 flag football sorority . . . . . candlelights . . . Little Big Brothers . . . Picnics . . . Panties . . . Formals . Seniors . . . Alums swap with Lambda Chi ' s . Sis — Big Sis parties . . . . . . White Violet Week . . . Founder ' s Day . . Dogcatchers . . . Miss Reveille . . . Bat Girls Angel Flight . . . Scotch guard . . . Band Chorus . . . Union Committee . . . Who ' s Who Honoraries . . . Cardinal Key . . . Hall of Fame Dorm Officers . . . Little Sisters . . . Service Projects . . . Hayrides . . . Skating . . . AWS . . . Go State . . . times together . . . fun and meaningful . . . Zeta Ladies. . . Zeta Always . . . Zeta Forever!!! 294 First Row: Lisa Scadron, Tricia Winfield, Lisa Stokes, Lynn Smith, Becky Caver, Lillian Puckett, Sharon Johnston, Janet Compton, Beckie Johnson, Cindy Pieralisi, Aleen Woodard. Second Row: Deb- bie Smith, Cynthia Sidney, Debbie Poole, Saralyn Simpson, Gail Eubanks, Debbie Sanders, Kim Alli- ston, Becky Magee. Third Row: Clare Thomas, Peggy Sorrels, Karen Perry, Sherrie Bo Robinson, Brenda Rednour, Charlotte Anderson. Fourth Row: Tracy Derryberry, Kathy Wyatt, Teresa Petty, Vicky Rob- inson, MaryAnn Krebs. Fifth Row: Rita Culliver, Genean Maddux, Becky Warriner, Celeste Pierce, Sheree Upton, Brenda Sauls, Marisa Simmons. Sixth Row: Tricia Smith, Stephanie Smith, Sue Curtis, Car- olyn Ann Sledge, Margaret Newman. Seventh Row: Sandra Taylor, Cindy Allen, Jane Morgan, Janet Culliver, Brenda Simmons, Janet Lacour. Eighth Row: Dawn Gnafe, Sujane Williams, Julie Harris, Missy Bledsoe, Elyse Tyree, Debbie Dendy, Lisa Tillery, Lisa Sanford, Rhonda Lack, Rethea Verell, Harriet Lackey, Jerri Janes. Ninth Row: Suzi Har- pole, Ann Page, Sallie Wilson, Charleen Alexander, Cindy Shaw, Mona Goff, Pokey Watts. Out Halo Hunting: Shelley Aldridge, Cynthia Brani- ley, Clara Chadwick, Lori Costello, Donna Davis, Jan Davis, Karen Felder, Pam Goodwin, Katherine Gordon, Phyllis Harris, Sharron Hegwood, Holli Hinrichs, Pam Hurst, Amy Kennedy, Mary Little, Jill Marascalco, Wendy McNutt, Barbara McPeak, Patricia Mercer, Lauren Meredith, Karen Moselly, Stella Powell, Donna Renfroe, Laura Rowe, Linda Seale, Donna Smith, Teresa Smith, Mary Gail Thomas, Yvonne Thrasher, Cyndi Tucker, Terri Tucker, Donna Vaughn, Patty Wooten. 295 Delta Sigma Theta Fulfills Five-Point Goa] Nu Beta Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta was chartered MSU during the Spring of 1976. The charter line consisted ( Gwendolyn Carter, Patricia Smith, Florell Watson, Joyc Peoples, Janice Williams, Patricia Trowles, Hazel Dismuk Sandra Watson and James Ella Williams. Nationally Delt Siema Theta was founded at Howard University, January . 19 13. Public service . . . Social welfare . . . Cultural enrichmei . . . High scholastic excellence . . . Thirteen new membe . . . 500 chapters across the nation . . . 75,000 members Five point system: community and international involv ment, educational development, economic developmen mental health, housing and urban development . . . Office James Ella, President . . . Sandra, Vice-President . . . Patr cia Secretary . . . Hazel, Treasurer. Sandra Watson, James Ella Williams, Flora Watson, Hazel Dismuk Gweldolyn Mays Carter, Patricia Trowles. In the Chapel: Joyce Peoples, Calleen Bibbes, Shirley Collins, Flora Die ens, Connie Glasco, Cassandra Hinton, Patty Jones, Wanda Moore, Gay Morris, Carolyn Mosley, Toni Myles, Quoinsetta Watts, Vicki We; Gwendolyn White. 296 nterfraternity Council Strengthens Unity The Interfraternity Council is the executive body governing the fraternity system. Its main purpose is to provide services to the 19 fraternities on campus that will promote unity and coherence. Through activities such as Fall and Spring Rush, Greek Week and All-Sing and various social events such as open-air concerts, the individual fraternities have been brought closer together. Com- posed of the president and one other voting delegate from each fraternity, the IFC meets weekly. TOP: First Row: Craig Landrum, Pi Kappa Alpha, Jeff Read, Sigma Chi, John Irvin, Kappa Sigma, Mansell MeCord, Lambda Chi Alpha, Gary Jones, Kappa Sigma, Paul Belk, Phi Kappa Tau, Mark Miller, Kappa Sigma, Bob Pillow, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Second Row: Barbara Blankenship, IFC Advisor, Don Cash, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Hub Barton, Sigma Nu, David Rube, Phi Kappa Tau, Carl Gambrell, Lambda Chi Alpha. Lyman Peterson, Delta Chi, Billy Woods, Phi Kappa Tau, Dick Carson, Alpha Tau Omega, Steffan Cress, Alpha Tau Omega, Richard Strachan, Farm House, Henry Beattie, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Third Row: George Johnson, Alpha Phi Alpha, Rusty Alston, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Cliff Mclnnis, Acacia, Chris Rebmann, Phi Gamma Delta. Jim O ' Bannon, Pi Kappa Alpha, John McGee, Kappa Alpha Order, Bubba Jennings, Sigma Chi, Greg McGrath, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sonny Roberts, Kappa Sigma. Bruce West, Phi Beta Sigma. BELOW LEFT: Seated: Mansell MeCord, President. Standing: Gary Jones, Vice President; Paul Belk, Secretary-Treasurer. 297 First Row: David McKinney, Everett Simmons, Mike Asher, Mike Thweatt, Mimmy Johnson, Mickey Lee, Marvin Gray, Tony Goolsby, Cliff Mclnnis. Not Dealt With: Stanley Woods. 11 j j ' ■ . — , ■ ' . fc£j OHMUM 298 Acacia Reorganizes Chapter Acacia has gone a long way the past year in organizing a new fraternal concept, associate membership. There are big plans and big spirits in this fraternity including a new house. Acacia is a brotherhood working hard to accomplish worthwhile goals. 1976-77 officers include: Cliff Mclnnis, President; Everett Simmons, Vice President; Jimmy Johnson, Secretary; Marvin Gray, Treasurer; and David McKinney, Social Chairman. Associate membership . . . brotherhood . . . new plans . . . high goals . . . working together . . . going places . . . a new unity . . .working hard . . . meeting people . . . helping others . . . trying hard to accomplish . . . we ' re looking to the future . . . having a good time together. . . doing constructive things . . . Alpha Phi Alpha Completes Third Year Alpha Phi Alpha is the oldest and largest predominately black Greek letter organization. Founded on December 4, 1906 at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, the fraternity espouses scholarship, manly deeds, and love for all mankind. Alphamen are found in all areas of human endeavor ranging from Senator Edward Brooke to the great humanitarian Martin Luther King, Jr. The Kappa Beta Chapter of Mississippi State began the process of gaining full- fledged chapter status in the fall of 1974. These efforts culminated in the charter presentation on April 4, 1975. Since that time the Kappa Beta chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. has been involved in numerous activities of importance both on and off campus. Turkey give-aways to the needy, blood donations, and scholarship drives are but a few of the projects that the chapter maintains for community service. Recent fashion shows and beauty pageants have also become a regular part of Kappa Beta ' s list of activities. This year they hosted the state convention for the fraternity and for two years in a row the Under-graduate man of the year has come from Kappa Beta Chapter. Officers are Larry Buie, President; Lawerence Scott, Vice-President; Taki Drumgooole, Secretary; Al Brown, Treasurer. Kappa Beta . . . oldest . . . largest . . . international in scope . . .First of All. . . servants of all . . . we shall transcend all . . . manly deeds . . . help for needy . . . blood drives . . . scholarship drives . . . Mississippi Alpha Phi Alpha . . .famous brothers; Duke Ellington, Dick Gregory, Adam Clayton Powell, Hubert H. Humphrey ... I am the college of friendship ... I am Alph Phi Alpha. 300 First Row: Aaron Harris, Karl John- son, Emmett Taki Drumgoole, Frank H. Smith, Jr., Eugene Winn, Law- ernce Scott. Second Row: Charlie Reese, Tyrone Bates, George John- son, Anthony Crawley, Byron Wat- son. Alvin Brown, Eddie Stevison, Frederick Buie, C. T. Thomas. Keeping Cool: Larry Buie, Richard Clayton, Bernard Cousin, Erie Craw- ley, Carson Ervin, Curtis Humphrey. 301 First Row — Left to Right: Dick Carson, Sidney Graves, John McGreagor, Rebo Derivaux, Rick Caldwell, Ladd Bratcher, Roger Allen, Kirk McGhee, Arf Windham. Second Row: Vicki Robertson (Sweetheart) Steve Cappaert, Fred Haynes, Craig Mid- dleton, Mary Beth McAndrews, Mark McCulley, Jerry Suddoff, Lee Oglesby, Patti Schmidt, Tom Keeton, Jim Fullerton, Barton Turner, Richard McNeal. Third Row: Kim Rohr, Steffan Cress, Ronny Black, David King, Burt Flemming, Tim Flannis, Wes Jones, Jimmy Strong, Brent Spooner, Lee Mims, John Garmon, Bo Cribbs. Fourth Row: Denny Peterson, Chris Kinard, Mark Windham, Bobby Perex, Jim Allen. Greg Anthony, M ' Lou Austin, Allan Horton, Kenny Reynolds, Lee McAdams, Greg Harris, Bruce Cuthbert, Barf Wind- ham, Mark Petteway. Out to Lunch: Buddy Pritchard, Doug Polk, Raymond Barnes, Ricky Allan. 302 Upha Tau Omega Holds to Tradition Alpha Tau Omega went through another year of change. But there are some things that always stay the same. That ATO spirit hasn ' t changed in over a hundred years. They call it brotherhood and it means a lot to all of them. Goodbye Herbert Street — Hello fraternity row. Officers of Mississippi Epsilon-Epsilon chapter are: Worthy Master, Tom Keeton; Worthy Chaplain, Steffan Cress; Worthy Keeper of Exchequer, Allen Derivaux; Worthy Scribe, Jimmy Buckley; Worthy Keeper of Annals, Mark McCulley. ATO ' s . . . Gator . . . Pond . . . Liquid Diet. . . Mongo . . . White on Rice . . . All this for only a $1.70? . . . Little Sisters and More Little Sisters . . . Peyton . . . Mr. K . . . Help Week . . . Brothers . . . Parking Situation. . . Blue and Gold . . .Tex. . . Foosball . . . Awesome Tenacious and Overwhelming . . . A Little Sister Rush Party? . . . Mort . . . Blue Room Parties . . . Does National Know We Exist? . . .No Ice . . . Bozos . . . Fada is no more . . . Who are these young ladies? . . . What Viking Party . . . Cap ' s theory of instant party . . . The Boy. . . Rebo . . .1984 party. . . Reba . . . Worthy this and Worthy that . . . Wake Me At One And I ' ll Wake You At Five . . . Butterbean Trucks . . . Your Grandmother . . . Fines For Everything . . . Hambone . . . Fix My Window . . . Actives Roll Pledges . . . Wait Till Basketball Season . . . We ' ll Have It Paid for Next Semester for Sure . . . Delta Chi Emphasizes Brotherhoo Mississippi State Delta Chi ' s feel that this has been a good year . . . There has been a special closeness they like to call brotherhood. They ' ve worked together, they ' ve played together, they ' ve had their social lines. But most of all, they ' ve had brotherhood. And brotherhood is based on individuals accepting the goodness of each other. Officers for 1976-1977 are Phil Middleton, Secretary; Brad Stewart, Treasurer; Tim Crowther, Vice President; Alan Stockton, President. Delta Chi — giving and sharing. Delta Chi Calendar Girls . . . Spring Indian Party . . . Little Sister Rush . . . White Carnation Formal . . . Columbus . . . Lens Lews . . . Highway 82 Trials and Tribulations . . .220 Lafayette Street . . . Baptist . . . Law and Order . . . Backyard Barbecues . . . Summer Rush Parties . . . Ross Barnett Reservoir . . . Rankin County Jail . . . Bridge till 4 a.m. . . .Maggots . . .Miller. . . E. Q. Visits . . . Fantastic Year . . . Year of Improvements. First Row: Murry Swartzburg, Becky, Ralph Phillips, Tommy Overcash. Second Row: Sheree Upton, Timothy Crowther, Poky Watts, Gary Fordham, Cindy Shaw, Lyman Peterson, Stephanie Smith, Wendy McNutt, Brad Stewart, Shirley Campbell, Rick Galloway, Susan Gordon, Stephen Overcash, Beth Fisher, Jr. Shirley, Norman Rester. Third Row: John San- difer, Connie Alderman, Don West, Mary Jane Isbell, Mike Gnffen, Glen White, Robert Emmich, Bob Regan. Not Forgotten: Doug Hagen, Bobby Pope, Norman Rester, Richard Weaver. 305 First Row: (Kneeling) Ken Kerut, Joe Tanner, Dempsy White, Gary Gray, Susan Burns, Joe Hensen, Pat Dennehey, Mom Inzer. Second Row: Charles Carter, Leo Phillips, Bill Gray, Mike Bay- less, Joe Hill, Carter Whiteside, Jerry Allen, Rich- ard Strachan. Third Row: Yancy Carter, Charles Rye, Jim White, Donnie Tucker, Gary Murphree, Carl Parker, Mark Hamilton, Alvin Rhodes. Fourth Row: Kirk Manning, Ross McGehee, Jim Nichols, Johnny Allen, Glenn Harris, Addison Wynn, Lewis Sanders, Glenn Sowell. Out Back Playing: Jeff H. Jenkins, Barry R. Rhi- nehart, Michael Roberts. 306 arm House Builds Men It is the desire of eaeh and every member of Farm House Fraternity to attempt to make their college days a most meaningful experience. Farm House strives to develop each man intellectually, physically, socially, and spiritually. All of these things are the foundation of our motto, Builders of Men. FarmHouse 1976-77 officers include: Richard C. Strachan, President; Mark Hamilton, Vice-President; Bill Gray, Treasurer; and Joe Tanner, Secretary. FarmHouse . . . studying . . . working together . . . bull sessions . . . water fights . . . goose is loose . . . super . . . sink . . . C. Angels . . . Fish bowls . . . midnight concerts. . . Mom is a student! . . . sweet potatoes . . . W girls . . . State girls . . . Barney . . . moonlight walks . . .FarmHouse is our Foundation. Kappa Alpha Continues Ole Soutl Known for their Southern ways, KA ' s share that attitude toward life which is theirs alone. In this attitude is intermingled a feeling of pride and accomplishment that has been particularly exemplified this year through many outstanding achievements on campus. KA men monopolize the student offices in the school of Business, a KA heads the Union Program Council, and the cheerleader ' Mike Man ' is a KA to name a few. Despite loaded campus activities, the men of KA manage to fulfill an active social calendar with their main social event being the traditional Ole South Ball. Officers this year are: John McGee, Number 1 ; Ron Duckworthy, Number 2; Frank Page, Number 3; Billy Hutto, Number 4; and Thomas George, Number 5. Perhaps the Kappa Alpha Fraternity can best be summarized by their well-known slogan: Wheat, Barley, Alfalfa: Give ' em hell Kappa Alpha. Good afternoon. Kappa Alpha Mansion, home of fine Southern gentlemen . . . Christian principles, and pledged to chivalrous ideals . . . the acquisition of knowledge and the development of character are the great goals of life . . . leadership roles . . . ODK, Blue Ke y, Elder Statesmen, AED, Philo Demos, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Who ' s Who, Hall of Fame, College of Business, College of Arts and Sciences, Student Association, Senate, IFC, Interschool Council, Union Program Council, Judicial Council, Athletes, cheerleaders, Mike Man . . .Shag. . . Get fired up! . . .brotherhood . . . Daddy . . . Chico . . . Bummy . . . Tibbs . . . Doc . . . Snake! . . . Tool brother . . . Suck Eggs! . . . Dip! . . . Old South . . . Southern Belles . . . cannons . . . Robert E. Lee . . . Dixie . . . Confederate uniforms . . . Rebel flags . . . In eighteen hundred and sixty-five at Washington and Lee . . . Mint Juleps will be served on the veranda . . .Maintaining our Southern tradition . . . Muscular Dystrophy . . . service projects . . . parties . . . parties . . . parties . . . Slack . . . Rose Ball . . . Tina the Greek . . . She has two dreamy eyes of BlueT ' . . . serenade and roses . . . the Hustle . . . Much Heat! . . .rush. . . Bid him up! . . .pledges. . . skydivers . . . rip chord . . . Go Down! . . .Mom. . .Honey. . . Henry and Josephine . . .Sunflower. . . D-l . . .Duck. . . ICE! . . . Greek Celebration . . . Do You Hear What I Hear? . . . Bad Horrible! . . . Appreciate it! . . . Fried chicken, country ham. Kappa Alpha, yes Ma ' am! . . .Happy Hour . . . For God and Womanhood . . . View o f aspects and ideals, KA continues to grow and strive for leadership, scholarship and service. First Row: Mark Bardwell, Bernie Jordan, Jeff Pierce, Berky Ste- phens, Keith Jones, Holmes Morrell, Lee Flop Osier, Art Temple- ton, Clint Ivey, Jim Murrell, Phillip Davis, Bill Bush. Second Row: Kent Klauser, Tommie Burchfield, Bill Tibbs Lions, Darwin Free- man, Bobby Crossland, Shag Pyron, Wyatt Hall, Mike Lewis, Cheeky Herrington, Mitch Hester, Thomas Hines, Earl Lake, Len Martin, Phil the Hurt, Mike Williams, E. B. Martin, Keith Davis, Doug Brown, George Jetson. Third Row: Ed Jordan, Mac Baker, Loyd Sweat, Mike Michael, Barney Daley, Kim Hagard, Gary Hol- loway. Lane Slaton, Mike Korthaus, Bruce Franklin, Ron Duck- worth, Sam Quinn. Fourth Row: Mike Coleman, Harry Hutchins. Bob Graves, Mark Armstrong, Bill Ellis, Bill Rodgers, Hilton Wall. Fifth Row: Karl McKinley, Dave Fowler, Rick Brundage, Dewitt Rhaly, Dan Griffin, Rick Varner, George Skinner, Tony Daniels, Tom Pace, Craig Flowers, Chris Ball. Johnny Saulters, Chuck Allen, Steve Grafton, Mikey Culberson. Gone to Richmond: Bill Bush, Bill Ellis, Tommy George, David Guion, Lucien Gwin, William Hagg, Keith Heard, Frank Hegman, Allen Henry, George Hollister. Billy Hutto, Mitch Hutto, Joe Iupe, John McGee, David Melvin, Roland Mikell, Marvin O ' Reilly, Frank Page, Fred Pepper, Rudy Posey, Fletcher Powers, Sam Riddele, Eddie Rives, David Robertson, John Russell, Terry Sacca, James Shelby, Charles Shelton, Charles Stevens, Jeb Stewart, Ernie Stra- han, Warren Strain, Louie Thompson, Kevin Thompson, Willie T. Thompson, Adrian Threadgill, Mark Walls, Bill Warner, Allen Wil- liams, Wirt Yerger. 309 : 3|£. S ° • ' ' ' ' ■ ' . ' - ... . ■ - mV 5 • .? Row: Guy Hairston, Harry Garth, Clifton Boyd, Jackie Davis, Frederick Jones, John Young, Michael Wilson. Second Row: Leander Taylor, George Tut- ton, Carl Bibbs, Billy Washington, James Kilgore, Jared Johnson, Donald Brad- ley, Tim Roberts. Jiving Around: James M. Bowen, Wilfred B. Foste, Boyd C. James, Lincoln C. McKinnon. 310 iappa Alpha Psi — Produces Distinctive Men Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity was organized at Indiana University in 1911, and since then the growth of the fraternity has been outstanding. The fundamental purpose of Kappa Alpha Psi is promoting academic and social achievement and public service. Kappa Alpha Psi does not discriminate against race, creed, color or national origin. The national Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, of which State ' s Eta Upsilon chapter is a part, has many nationally famous members. Among these are Arthur Ashe, international tennis superstar; Rev. Ralph Abernathy, one of the mainstays in the Civil Rights Movement; Gayle Sayers, former All-Pro football star for the Chicago Bears; Wilt Chamberlain, former basketball great with the Los Angeles Lakers; Thomas Bradley, mayor of Los Angeles; and Gen. Daniel Chappie James, commanding general of the U.S. Air Defense Command. Officers include Polemarch, Michael Wilson; Vice-Polemarch, Guy Hairston; Keeper of Records, Clifton Boyd; Keeper of Exchequer, Freddie Jones. Kappa Alpha Psi . . . First black Greek organization at MSU . . . Krimson and Cream . . . mellow daze . . . easy knights . . . kandy apple red . . . Kig Tut . . . fashion day . . . Kappa ball . . . Dino . . . blood drives . . . mister . . . Heart Fund Drive . . . Sweet Caress . . . raffles . . . Founders ' Day Banquet . . . weekend discos . . . Kappa Karnival. 311 Kappa Sigma Holds South Sea Island There are many factors that differentiate Kappa Sigma from any other fraternity, but the distinction which most clearly sets them apart is being unique without being stereotyped. Kappa Sigma prides itself of a group of young men bound by common interest and united in brotherhood. This unity is strengthened by a never-ending enthusiasm and excitement which makes them special. Naturally, Kappa Sigma has its share of individuals in ODK, Blue Key, Who ' s Who and the S.A., but again its distinction is in its total membership. A membership, bonded by brotherhood, that is well-known, well-liked, and — well — just themselves. A.E.K.D.B. Dec. 10, 1869 . . .46 East Lawn . . . Five friends and brothers . . . big white house on th e hill . . . Officers: Lukert, Campagna, King, Hill, Beckham . . . Mr. Echols . . . Skoal . . . Star and Crescent . . . Zif . . . Enis . . . South Sea Island . . . KD swap . . . Eli . . . Monday Night Football . . . Boo-ray ' round the fireplace . . . Gross committee . . . Luke . . . Foots . . . Winners of All-Sing . . . Cheerleaders . . . spirit stick . . . Mr. MSU . . . smokin ' everyone in rush . . . Young and the Restless . . . Kappa Sig . . . brothers . . . unbelievable! 312 First Row: Neil Tramel, Randy Hayes, Charly Oi nde] Haynes, Lex Taylor, Robert Hand, Jimmy King, Rod Crumbley, Danny McClellan, Jimmy McBride, Danny Lynn, Erwin Ward, Bee Estes, Tim Taylor, Tim Cole. Second Row: James Root, Earl Chenny, Bill Holden, Bob Burnett, Andy Campagna, Jamy McMillen, John McKee, Chuck Wood, George Purnell, Senator Bounds, Ted Burns, Greg Jones, Jim Vinson, Ken Davis, Mark Lukert. Third Row: Lee Griffin, Rodney Dowdy, Keith Mathews, John Hill, Perry Egger, Sonny Roberts, Keith Hill, Jeff Jones, Britt Hamlin, Vern Buzarde, Bob Williford, David Livingston, Dick Bowie, Bill Doss, Sammy Newell, Bert Lipe, Nick Leigh, John Irvin, Donny Sitton, Roy Car- penter, Bland Peyton, Joey Kenna, Hal Williams, Tim Hogan, Mor- gan Gulledge, Randy Hollis. Fourth Row: Charles Turner, Ray Var- nado, Harry Noble, Glenn Beckham, Eddie Hacskaylo, Bob Phillips, Lynn Posey, Gene Hurt, Scott McPhearson, Richard Hovas, Craig Shideler, John Sparrow. At Echols: Tucker Miller, Mike Murphy, Gary Jones, Billy Slack, Gene Arnold, Mark Miller, Denny Cole, Mike Brister, David Bell. Buddy Black, Gene Bouchillon, Mike Abraham, John Compton, Jim Davis, Steve Hamilton, Bubba Hendrix, Eddie Ford, Bill Maxey, Paul Hollis, Paxton Todd, John Thrower, Bruce Threadgill, Tim Taylor, Kent Stribling, Jeff Russell, John Riggins, Ronnie Raggio, Ben Puckett. 313 First Row: Dick Babb, Ronald Carrozza, Buddy Stubbs, George Bobo, Matt Mathews, Russ McKinney, C. M. Sanford, Kipp Brown, Preston Maxey, D. Stephen Holland, Ricky Clarke. Second Row: Chip Templeton, Cris Wells, Greg McGrath, Mickey Stokes, Curtis Wegener, Don Whitehead, Andy Dixon, Ken Janette, Tim Dalifume. Third Row: Pete Peyton, Marcus Magee, Steve Cathey, Steven Howard, Danny Jaber, Steve Peresich, Leon Cefalu, Kirk Williamson, Mansell McCord, Joe Rice, Frank Wright, John Futrell, Mike Cald- well. Fourth Row: Cris Ganner, Tom Bohlke, Steve Waters, B. J. Sewell, Larry Fraser, Rusty Brown, George Schwarz, Rennie Wilson, Mom Grace Moreland, Miller Crawford, Jim Lipe, Steve Wen ger, Phillip Koury. Fifth Row: Bryan Broadhead, Mike Deaton, Neil Shows, Jim Oakes, Mark Ertel, Ralph Freeman, Steve Cascio, Jamie Cox, Allen Riggs, Eddie Hop- per, Bill Nye, Mark Occopinti, George Denmark, Bob Byrd, Gene Klar, Robert Oakley, Charles Mills, Kurt Saul, Buddy Chauvin, David Watson, Bill Crockett, David Raden. Sixth Row: Thomas McWilliams, Jeff Sills, Kenny Brown, John Draper, Ralph Holliman, Glen Stribling, Raliegh Cutrer, Nel- son Hight, Hal Janous, Clay Wadlington, Price Paschal, Don Ellis, Scott Gault, Kent Nichols. At the Property: Mike Armour, Mike Cass, Richard Card, Mike Cook, Cliff Duncan, Carl Gambrell, Chris Glasco, Bill Kamphius, Art Lamm, Arthur Minton, Sam Mohon, Randy Monaghan, Charlie Partlow, Jim Pounds, Irving Pylate, Blake Robinson, Ray Smith, Chuck Tidwell, Bob Tucker, Tom Vin- son, Les Whitworth, Dirty Williams, Rusty Williamson, Grady Wright. 314 ,ambda Chi Alpha is a Brotherhood of Men BROTHERHOOD: Caring, Sharing, Belonging. At first glance these words seem to perpetuate a deep meaning of fraternity but at close scrutinization you find such words are only as meaningful as the fraternity is dedicated to them. Lambda Chi Alpha is dedicated to understanding and living these words through close personal relationships. Fostering the highest ideals of friendship, morality and learning, Lambda Chi ' s are found in many prominent campus positions. Included are four SA Senators, I.F.C. President, ODK, Blue Key, U.P.C., Reveille and presidents of Phi Beta Lambda, Pi Sigma Epsilon, and College of Agriculture among others. Lambda Chi Alpha: Men who know the true meaning of brotherhood — practicing it. Epsilon Chi . . . Air it off . . . How ' d your dago? . Ladies and Gentlemen — Instead Disco Show . Get Serious . . . Dappin Dick . . . Mysterious Gene . . . White Rose . . . The Pillsbury Doughboy . Pardon?. . . Vandy! Vandy! . . . Pimpin ' from Long Beach . . . you ' re naked . . . That ' s $2.50 . . . you a turtle? . . . It ' s a gas . . . Dooda wop . . . They took the bulldogs? You ' re Kiddin ' . . . Name me five . Football Frisbee at the refuge . . . Brothers Paul Harvey and Harry TRUMAN . . . 4 SA Senators . IFC President . . . Jiving with Sam and Bob . . . Homecoming Court dominance . . . Outstanding undergrad in the nation . . . Mom Moreland and Grandpa Walton . . . making Starkville kids happy with Halloween Carnival . . . memories of Davis Earl . Awards at Founder ' s Day . . . Annette ' s mysterious buldge. . . Miss Lucille . . . Len Lew ' s — Act II . High Zeta; Gambrell, Peresich, Templeton, Draper and Jaber. . . the good life . . . Oh, the joys of being a Lam Chop. Phi Gamma Delta Wins National Award; The ultimate goal of Phi Gamma Delta is the maximum development of each member in every area of campus and community life. This year proved no exception to the high goals of the fraternity. Many influential campus positions are held by Phi Gam ' s including President of the Student Association. At the National Convention of Phi Gamma Delta, the Sigma Mu chapter was honored with several awards this year. Plans were also conceived for the soon-to-be new home of Phi Gamma Delta on Fraternity Row. The men of Sigma Mu have been very successful in all their ENDEAVORS. The 1976-77 officers include: President, Chris Rebmann; Treasurer, Steve May; Recording Secretary, Pat McClatchy; Corresponding Secretary, Fred Miller; Historian, Carter Naugher. Ken Graves, Student Association President . . . Carter Naugher, Elections Commissioner . . . John Ball, Job Bank Chairman . . . Tommy Scroggins, President of Alpha Zeta . . . Seventh Annual Norris Pig Dinner . . . Sigma Mu Building Association Founded . . . Black Diamond Formal with the Royal American Showmen . . . Easter Egg Hunt for underprivileged children with Chi Omega . . . Heart Fund Drive . . . Playoffs in Intramural Softball . . . First Fiji Island Party. . . 128th Ekklesia in Washington, D.C. . . . Archon ' s Trophy for outstanding campus leadership . . . 2nd place in Baker Social Service Cup . . .3rd place in Brightman Trophy for graduate relations . . . Seventeen Pledges in Fall Rush . . .Homecoming — Parent ' s Day . . . 3rd place in intramural Volleyball . . . Phi Gamma Delta Clothing Collection Box . . . Kidney Foundation Drive . . . $2500 Raised for Building Fund . . . Christmas Disco Party, Sigma Mu Chapter ' s Motto: Toward Excellence. V 316 I ; - jf r i w r t J I ■ ' . A l aSMp ■ -A fS mm . - Vrs ?oh- — Left to Right: Carter Naugher, Johnny Tillman, Brandon Bell, Stan Walters, Ricky Hartfield, Marty Hawkins, Mark Colbert, Mitch Boggan, David James, Fred Miller, John Speed, Ed Hippchen, Chester Horton, Chris Rebmann. Second Row: Bader Fike, Greg Trotter, Kevin Walters, Pat McClatchy, Jerry Home, Ken Caston, Bob Waller, David Walker, Jerry Burk- ett. Ken Graves, Al Brock, Steve May, Hugh Johnson, John Wal- lace, Jimmy Hamilton, Mike Boyd. Third Row: Tommy Scrog- gins, Mike Williams, John Ball, Will Lester, Frank Jones, Lee Miller, David Morgan, Rod Little, Steve Blair, Richard McRee, Don Cruise, Duke Loden, Phil Posey, James Allison, Bill Adrian. In Class: Steve Horn, Rich Mills, Greg Walsh, Ken Lightsey. 317 First Row: Kurt Kuykendall, Anne Galloway, Alan Bolton, Jan Lasi- ter, Eddie McAkee, Lia McArthur, Eddie Leggett. Second Row: James Spencer, Bill Hinman, Blane Davis, David White, Jimmy Joiner, Monte Bishoff, Patty Franklin. Third Row: Andrew Hans, Deanna Stallings, Mike Gill, Cory Tangston, Mike Waggener, Cathy Hurt, Charlene Myers, Paul Belk, Winston Jones. Fourth Row: Tom Baker, Jimmy Moynihan, Anita Whitley, Mike Beall, Jimmy Stuart, Baird McAlexander, Bert Simpson, Jim McGowin, Mack Mackie, Tina Gill, Bubba Byrd, Paul Rossie, Clay Lewis, Mike Hurdle, Char- lie Donald, Bobby Sherman, David Rube, Alan Wright, Rob Low- rance. David Saliba. Johnny Moon, Terri Tiller, Gene Prather, Walt Starr, Glenn Marchant, Maur McKie, David Marks, Joe Drake, Ernest Waaser, Robert Munroe (center). Across the Tracks: Dennis Everett, Chip Hardy, Lantz Kuykendall, Doug Lack, Reese Martin, Brooks Poland, Jim Winter, Billy Wood, Steve Waggener, Tom Hans, Bob Howe, Skipper Latham, Phil Ahers. 318 Mii Kappa Tau Stresses Participation It was a very good year. Even before school started, there were summer rush parties — Sardis, Hattiesburg, and the big one in Jackson. Then back to Starkpatch early, to fix up the house. Yes, it was a very good year. A year of building, of beginning. It was a year of total participation, a year of improvement. But, most of all, it was a year of brotherhood. Phi Tau officers include: David Rube, President; Baird McAlexander, Vice President; Lantz Kuykendall, Recording Secretary and Alan Wright, Treasurer. Fall rush — hectic, exciting . . . ex-National President pays a surprise visit . . . Saturday morning . . . expectation ... 23 man pledge class . . . Success parties . . . Getmore Motor Inn again . . . House rule: bull sessions after supper are mandatory . . . date committee meets upstairs at 8:00 . . .Actives 21, Pledges 8 . . . Thanksgiving scavenger hunt for the needy. . . intramurals . . . the State — Ole Miss, game — chapter meeting at Shakey ' s ... in the rain . . . 28- 11... blowout at Spencer ' s . . . Christmas spirit strikes . . . gag gifts . . . decorating that two-story Christmas tree . . . All-night boo-ray club meets . . . Coot wins and Yank loses . . .again. . .Dec. 11,1976 — Big Wally snores and Rip Van Marks wakes up! . . . Exams again ... no sleep, no time, too much cramming . . . initiation . . . return to the Gulf Coast for the Red Carnation Ball. 319 Pi Kappa Alpha Honors Fiftieth Year Ml. Pi Kappa Alpha strives to live up to the fine traditions upon which it was founded. This year Pike celebrates its 50th year here at State. Boasting many firsts on the MSU including first national fraternity here, as well as in the State of Mississippi, first to build on the row, and first to serve meals, Pike has achieved a record of excellence. This year, Pike had a particularly active social life climaxed by Dream Girl along with a fine intramural record and the winning of the homecoming drop competition for the 4th consecutive semester. Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Phi, Brother — Phi, Phi. Do it with a Pike . . . chocolate alley . . . Lord John . . . Yard party . . . Tuscaloosa bus trip . . . Grog and the Grogress . . . Halloween KD swap and P.G.A. . . . Choice on the porch . . . note; dead or alive . . . Rays on the roof . . . Sargeant Bolo; ROTC ... Phi Mu Western Party . . . Little Timmy; Doctor Death . . . Dash Riprock . . . Jim Messina at Statewide . . . Jack Daniels; Still the biggest thrill of all . . . Homecoming display winners . . . the shield and the diamond . . . Bulldog Pitts and the alligator . . . House of Boom . . . Wounded Knee Patrick . . . F.U.A.B. . . . It ' s basic . . . Dip of Skoal . . . Lizard Lips . . . Sunday afternoon yard parties . . . there ' s no party like a Pike party . . . Officers: Landrum, Rinehart, Walton, Simpson . . . I ' m proud to be a Pike from Gamma Theta. m — Mmm : I 320 TTKA - Hmmi ' i I J it fl n- ' E PCR £ First Row: David Boyd, Cal Hull, Bobby Thompson. Andy King, Jimmy Brower, Stan McMikel, Barry Smith, Paul Metz, Louis Nash, Joey Nash, Eddie Duett, Stennis Jones, John Maddox, Mike Bishop, Ed Mattox. Second Row: John Garbo, Walter Satterwhite, Pat Han- kins, Phillip Rush, Eddie Reed, Mike Rinehart, Jeff Noe, Bill Simpson, Charlie Lindley. Jim Adams, Tim Moran, Jeff Bonner, Chris Dixon, Bobby Lindsley, Ken Irby, Bill Sanderson, Steve Barrett, Frank Loper, Steve Gibson, Richard Briscoe, Lee Thames, Mickey Fowler, Max Anderson. Third Row: Scott McCool, Jay Graham, Carlton Polk, Steve Hunter, Jim Anderson, Taylor Guild, Tommy Mosley. Mark Murrell, Craig Landrum, Jim O ' bannon, Phil Gambrell, John Dichara. Dan John- son, Mom Gregory. Randy Maples, Coyt Sanders, Kip Logan, Wes Smith, Robert Wall, Danny Alexander. Tom Pitts, Charlie Lawshe, Henry Shurles, M. L. Vir- den. Bill Shipley, Chris Harris, Will Lott. Robert Varda- man, John Sherman, Don Landrum. On the Roof: Donald N. Boykin. Glodis D. Boykin, James W. Davis, James M. Downing, Mike Dozier, James L. Frotesi, James L. Gist, Eaton Lang, Ronny L. Miller, Ted Oliver. Bill Patrick, Walter Rose, Mike Tay- lor, Joe Walton, Quentin Worthy, Joe Yarbrough. 321 First Row: Collins Hewes, Mike Manning, Chazzy Moore, Henry Beattie, George B. Ramsey, John McDowell, Jimmy Morgan, Bert Massey, Mark Barger, Bill Stone. Second Row: Fred Wallace, Bill Walker, Joe Cascio, Mrs. Dorothy Mom Huey, Wyth Rhett, Todd Fincher, Charles Mortimer, Scotty Scott, Paul Allen Duke, Mark Adams, Tommy Loftis, Robert Cordle, Bill Roberts, Bill Miller, John Roberts. Third Row: Coleman Keefe, Mike Delouche, Bill Bridge- forth, Jerry Caffey, Jimmy Whitaker, Jay Jordan, Kevin Watson, M. L. Waters, David Waters, Ed Demouille, Wyatt Hazard, Bill Shira. Fourth Row: George Flowers, Marvin Scott, Bee Stricklin, Joe Whit- tenton, Sam Livingston, Darrell Jones, Vernon Phillips, Bob Patter- son, Larry Mullins, Richard Watkins, Randy Coleman, Burt Falk- ner, Jeff Daughdrill, Bill Billingsley, Bart Wise, Ben Pentecost, Jay Stigler, Danny Hargett, Rabun Luster. Fifth Row: Bill Roman, Ernest Bledsoe, Marcus Delouche, Bubba Holloway, Bruce Barton, Scott Galloway, Houston Primos, Allen Hawkins, Robert Caden- head, Jeff Purvis, John Kimbrough, John Billingsley, Chris Sam- mons, Don Primos, Lawrence Long, Hunter Simmons, Dolph Baker, Baxter Burns, Lee Watts, Baird Smith, David Arant, Clark Patter- son, Larry Pavlou, Van Mitchell, Jim Thompson, Buzzy Backstrom. Checking Gators: James Baird, Robert B. Boggan, Larry O. Brooks, James Carter, Eugene Clark, Sammy Felker, David Flemming, Jeff Gannaway, Vernon Greenlee, Norris Hill, Robert Jacobs, Joel Josey, Duncan McKenzie, William Meeks, Richard Moor, James Payne, Robert V. Poindexter, Roy Seale, Paul Sharp, David Thompson, David Van Zondt, George Welck, Edward Wheeler, William Wright. 322 Jg3j, -g5f ._ igma Alpha Epsilon Salutes Paddy Murphy Founded at the University of Alabama in 1856, SAE enjoys one of the richest heritages in the Greek world. Mississippi Theta chapter at State was founded in 1887. Also enjoying a proud heritage, Theta chapter ' s more prominent alumni include Dr. Ben Hilburn and Dr. William Flowers Hand, both past presidents of Mississippi State. SAE ' s had a progressive year in campus activities including the overall flag football championship, and highest grade- point average among all State fraternities. Socially, the annual Paddy Murphy celebration along with the Spring Game party were highlights. Officers include Eminent Archon, Henry Beattie; Eminent Deputy Archon, John McDowell; Secretary, Bill Miller; Treasurer, Bee Stricklin. The expression of individuality is the most valuable characteristic of SAE ' s Brotherhood, while at the same time is the uniting force of the fraternity. SAE ' s . . . first fraternity at MSU . . . first lasting Southern fraternity . . . Bud and Bodessa . . . Paint the lions . . . get your bra cut . . . Echols ... on the lawn . . . Paddy Murphy . . . Little Sisters . . . IZOD . . . wisdom with a beer in his hand . . . Grenella and Minnie . . . Spinners . . . True Gentleman . . . WATS line? . . . wine party ... Be young, be foolish, but be happy . . . dialing for dollars . . . Bulldog . . . Come Sing to . . . pretty woman . . . hell week . . . the Y and the R . . . mothers love them, fathers finance them, other boys envy them, girls glorify them. Heaven protects them, and the rest are divided on the subject. 323 Sigma Phi Epsilon Dedicates New House Sigma Phi Epsilon is a fraternity where leadership, friendship, scholarship, and achievement are both offered and expected. And so, individual responsibilities as well as benefits are numerous. The result is a highly regarded group of men working together toward the ultimate goal of brotherhood. A house, a grip, a badge . . . none of these ever made a fraternity. The things that are seen are temporal, the things that are unseen: honor, friendship, brotherhood, justice, loyalty, courage, are eternal. These make the fraternity . . . and the man. Especially important to all Sig Ep ' s this year was the dedication and occupancy of their new house on Fraternity Row. The culmination of years of planning and hard work, the Sig Ep ' s point with pride to their achievement feeling a great sense of accomplishment. Officers include: Donald Dodd, President; Kevin Cunningham, Vice President; Vern Boothe, Controller; Eddie Smith, Corresponding Secretary and Kelly Baker, Recording Secretary. Sig Ep Ski Lodge . . . Crossbones . . . Disco Ted . . . walkout . . . Wally . . . who the best . . . Founder ' s Day Banquet . . . patio . . . 75th Anniversary . . . Christmas Party . . . Jingle Bell Rock . . . Ooh Ah Cookie, Cookie . . . Halloween Party . . . Homecoming Buffet . . . Pledge Cunningham . . . winner of ' Bama Pep Rally . . . Refrigerator Box Derby . . . K.C., K.B., R.C. and Rose . . . Heat Wave . . . Pledge Active game . . . Golden Hearts . . . Big Mac . . . Dadgum . . . Clint Eastwood — lookalike . . .Mom. . .Dadgum. . . nerf basketball . . . crank . . . Betty Burger . . . Herman . . . Freddy Flintstone . . . drink beer . . . Huggy Bear . . . Boykin, Jr. I.F.C. President . . . Maroon Band . . . Philo Demos . . . Senator Boothe . . . Elections Commissioner . . . Elder Statemen . . . Sorority Big Brothers . . . Hosted Kappa Kappa Gamma Rush. 324 - ■ SFAS r ' ys t « vjr J % H v. i% - : , V.v. F 5 7?oh.- Van Zachry, Randy Cochran, Don Rosenkrans, Harry Howarth, Don Cash, Andy Barwick, Bill Anderson, Thomas Land. Second Row: Doug Irvin, Jimbo Hand, Ricky Haggard, Louie Len- chus, Terry Taylor, Scot Davis, Mom Humberg, Kent Boothe, Chip Finley, Bob Bloodworth, Keith McDaniel, Brad Braswell, Buddy Yates. Third Row: Kelly Baker, James McKie, Tom Heard, Brain Clark, Donald Dodd, Mike Barrett, Steve Bryant, Joe Patrick, Ron McRee, Dennis Weaver, Wayne Bojourner. Fourth Row: Billy McNeel, Eddie Smith, William Correro, Buddy Griffin, Kevin Cun- ningham, Chip Estes, Mike Rawls, Joey Thweat, Tim Plunket, Dickie Riddle. Fifth Row: Dave Pace, Greg Trainor, Ira Kirkpatrick, Tim Boyd, John Williams, Buddy Youngblood, Bobby Moore, Butch Brasfield, Steve Cunningham, Michael Thomas, Woody Nance, Tracy Busby, Jeff Boleware. Working on the Courtyard: Kevin Aldrich, Steve Ashley, Ben Baker, Vern Boothe, Chris Bromley, David Brooks, David Crawford, Rob- ert Crecink, Steve Fisher, John Foster, James Garner, Mark God- bold, William Hurt, Emmet Malvaney, Robert Martin, Tom Mein- hardt. Wade Meyer, Michael Moore, Randy Moore, Ricky Moore, William Posey, Greg Roberts, Joel Roberts, Mark Robinson, John Vanzandt, William Wiggins. . - - - 325 First Row: Bryant Malbury, Mark Kurtz, Rob Coltharp, Larry Drummond, Hub Bar- ton. Second Row: David Welborn, Barton Wynn, David Musgrove, Heyward Bell, Tyler McShan, Vack Coley, Ronnie Yates, Advisor: Gerald Sanchez. Snake Bitten: Philip Grice. 326 igma Nu Looks to the Future Sigma Nu was founded in 1869 at Virginia Military Institute as an Honor Fraternity. One of the top five fraternities nationally, Sigma Nu has been on the State campus since 1973. Officers this year include John A. Coley, President; David Musgrove, Vice-President; Gerald Sanchez, Treasurer; Barton Wynn, Pledge Trainer; and Robert Coltharp; Secretary. Sigma Nu has accomplished many things in their four years at State and are expecting even greater things in the future. Chartered Feb. 23, 1974, Youngest Fraternity at State . . . Oldest Hou se? . . . Oldest and Shortest Pledge . . . biggest . . . piece of the rock . . . what sent Kojac to jail in 16 . . . a rat made his home in the snake house . . . football season was perfect, team record was unmarred by victory . . . won 1st place for best dressed car, only car . . . lost a cracked bell ... Is there any one here not from New Albany? . . . Rob downed David in one round . . . who gives a Damn about the studio . . . Barton took a birthday dip in Eckies Pond . . . New commander plays guitar as well as he sings . . . Greek directory . . . good point averages . . . good year and good memories. I 327 Sigma Chi Hosts Derby Da} In all phases of campus and community life. Gamma Upsilon fosters leadership. It encourages scholarship; is always at the top of interfraternity sports; sponsors the biggest Greek-oriented activity on campus in Derby Day; and holds positions in every area of campus life, from cheerleading to ODK. Officers this year include Consul, Bubba Jennings; Pro Consul, Jeff Read; Annotator, Hollis Carter; Tribune, Bill Parks; Quaestor, Mahlon Sanford. A man who comes to college to further all aspects of his education can make no better association than with Sigma Chi. The Spirit of Sigma Chi . . . 76 I FC Sports trophy . . . runner-up in Homecoming display . . . first in Songfest . . . the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . . . Mrs. Hamlin . . . Where are my keys? . . . Carmel Taylor at All-Sig Day . . . Brad Eliot at Derby Day . . . Kiss at Halloween masquerade . . . the clique . . . give me a witness . . . rebate . . . cold beer . . . Pigiron . . . skillet . . . nickel and dime . . . Filey Odom . . . Bimboo . . . heavy bass beats . . .Guru. . .The Midnight Rider . . . Disco Dave . . . the bus to Greenwood is now leaving . . . Frog . . . .■ « First Row: John Diehl, Dale Ballew, Sam Agnew, Drew St. John, Jimmy Moore, Brad Brown, Joe Irby, Mark Green. Second Row: Buzzy Mize, David Morgan, Vic Crain, Kenny Truner, Lewis Myr- ick, David Hopper, Jeff Cooley, George Holmes, Dennis Farrell. Walker Agnew. Third Row: Phillip Moore, David Mavey, Mike Smith, Robert Wilson, Hollis Carter, and David Henson. Fourth Row: Jay Harder, Dean Madison, Tom Martin, Max Lee, Kevin Richardson. Fifth Row: Jim Clark. Jeff Read, Bebus Tate, Steve Sin- gleton, Roger Bland. Danny Tucker. Sixth Row: Currie Evans. Allen Maxwell, Tommy Wofford, Frank Jarman, Mike Marlin. Seventh Row: Shair Raham, Steve McGuinnes, Scott Roberts, Sykes Sturdi- vant. Bill Parks, and Steve Pigford. Eighth Row: Mike Swedenburg, Bebe Adams, Greg Hayes, Jeff Reynolds, George Boddie. Dave Upton, Kenny Boshert, Ralph Neely, Eustace Conway, Jim Gregory, Clark Hoosier. David Hicks, William Leflore, Genn McCullough, Johnny Barron, Ed Landers, Mahlon Sanford, Kevin Stanislaus. John Wilson, Claud Conger. Hatching T.V.: Jim Hanagan. Wib Wright, Tim Taylor, Matt McGregor, Dan Cook, Bart McDonald, Bruce Brawner. Bubba Jen- nings. Jack Hayes. David Ward. Howard Waring, Tommy Callahan. Buddy Massey, Greg Ray, Jimmy Hull, Mack Gask ins, Doug Thomas. Rob White. Dnck Rodgers, Dan Purnell, A. P. Potter, Chuck Steele, Belk Weems Mike Kerby, Eddie Harding, Bill Parks. Joel Reynolds. Scooter Carr, Riley Woodham, Bubba Wilson, Tim Hester, George Hams, Frank Edens, Jerry Caffey, Tim Callahan. Jimmy McKay. Bill Johnston, Ronnie Maletesta, Jim Collins. Johnny McCullough. Bill Jackson. 329 TAU KAPPA EP5ILDN First Row: Johnny May, Larry Clark. Second Row: Steve Rigby, Ken Stewart, Dow Phillips, Mike Champion, Mike Stoddard, Rusty Alston, Wayne Durham, Paul Thompson, Ben Brassel, Curt Ritchey. Third Row: Tim Burst, Art Wiselogel, Gregg Gee, Terry Stoddard. Fourth Row: Ken Johnson, Advisor; Louis Lightsey, Rick Greer, Bryan Johns, Al Horton, Dave Gaddis, Rob Whitley, Dee Cochran, John Harness. In the House: James R. Collins, Geottrey Lewie, Johnny McCray, Charles Moore, Robert Spell. Sfk 1 - It 5 ' it It 9 : 330 au Kappa Epsilon Enters New Era In its first 10 years of existence at MSU, Kappa Rho Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon has proven itself to be an integral part of university life. The basis of our brotherhood; love, charity, esteem is the code that the men of TKE live by and individuality is the goal that we strive to achieve. TKE was a fraternity founded not for wealth, rank, or honor, but for personal worth and character. Looking forward to the next ten years, the men of TAU KAPPA EPSILON have not forgotten that above all TKE stands for ME. 1976-1977 officers include: Larry D. Clark, Prytanis; John D. Gaddis, Epipaytanis; Ben Brassel, Hypophates; Rusty Alston, Crysophylos; Wayne Durham, Hegemon. 10th Anniversary . . . Rappa Tappa, Tau Kappa Bull .Norm. . . Norml . . . Order of Diana . . .New . . . Charity . . . Big Dow . . . . . Individuality . . . Badtinger Fig . . . Character . . . Goot . TKE, largest fraternity in the 8 . . . Scholarship . . . Red Carnation . Rob ' s getting married . . . Roman Brotherhood . . . Jackson Alumni House . . . Love . . . JD esteem . . . Larry Dean . . . . Personal Worth . . . . . . NEW replaces old . world . . . Ignorant 8 . . . . . Kappa Rho . Orgy . . . Stod . . Asst., Houseboat Party . . . Cherry and Grey . . . Bud- Shlitz Game . . . Best Bleeders on Campus . . . Kappa Delta win Sam Mitchell award . . . Fraternity for Life. 331 Triangle Strives for Excellenc Triangle is a social-professional fraternity which strives to achieve social and academic excellence. Triangle is a fraternity for engineers, architects, and scientists who wish to become a part of a Brotherhood which will be a part of their entire life. Officers are Robert Crosby, President; Allen Backus, Vice-President; Robby Crisler, Secretary; Wayne McElroy, Treasurer; Kevin Smith, Corresponding Secretary. Triangle to its present members is . . . winning football games for a change . . . dancing with the pole. . . Jiggy-Jiggy-Jiggy Oye-oye-oye . . . Crosby losing Weight . . . JoJo . . . The smell of shrimp. . .BRFHNCPPYBSSNPEFL. . .Doing the hustle . . . The Blue Shaft . . . Midnight runs to Cap n Cwick . . . We can ' t use our jerseys? . . . Going to Rose Tech . . .St. Pat ' s Day . . . The Games People Play . . . I think I ' m going to change to business . . . Volleyball playoffs . . . Would you please repeat that motion . . .Weir did you say? . . . Homecoming — my roommate went where? . . . Who really listens to music ALL NIGHTLONG?. . . The fraternity of engineers, architects, and scientists . . . It ' s what ' s happening today . . . 332 I I III . frilifltj SS z«f 7?ohv Robbie Crisler, Melvin Boyd, Jimmy Elgin, Debbie McElroy, Julia Cowden, Beverly Hollis, Pat Michaels, Allen Backus. Second Row: Mike Winstead, Bobby Armstrong, Wayne McElroy, Chuck Rice, Dennis Graham, Jackie Burks, Joe Simpson. Third Row: Cyrus Clark, David Gaines, Kevin Smith, Danny Wechsler. Fourth Row: Tom Harper, Buddy Prince, Keith Capdepun. Fifth Row: Don Burnham, Mike Rhodes, Robert Crosby, Chuck Manburg, Rusty O ' Neal, Mark Snow, Garry Brignac. Still in Lab: William Rosamond, Randy Stribling, Ronald Heath, Kin Seto, Jeff Long, Terry Downs, Jim Hamrick, Bill Vance, Mike Crowder. r A, kt tt1fTt% % (  • w 333 Phi Beta Sigma Stresses Cultural Achievemer Theta Iota Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity colonized on M.S.U. campus during the Spring of 1975. Founded in 1914 at How University, the fraternity promotes brotherhood, scholarship, and se ice. Throughout the year, the local chapter sponsors various servi and community action programs in keeping with the fraternity mo Culture for Service and Service for Humanity. Public Service Projects galore . . . food and clothes for the need} Christmas . . . Easter egg hunt for local head start children . . . recr tional programs for local kids . . . educational scholarships . . . togethers . . . social events galore . . . the biggie: Orchid Ball brothers looking their best ... a good year ... a year of excitem . . . Theta Iota . . . Phi Beta Sigma. First Row: General Holt, Jeffrey Orr, Annie Hill, Jerry McKinley, Bruce West. Sec Row: Tommy Jamison, Carl Hathorn, Terry Randolph, Quinton Booker, James nah, Jerry Randolph. 334 lpha Tau Omega Little Sisters of Maltese Cross First Row: Lillian Chow, Laura Lee, Sid Brown. Patti Schmidt. Mary Beth McAndrew. Second Row: Nancy Emme, Vicky Rob- ertson. Third Row: Kitty Ellard. Susi Mitchell, Susan Little, Randy Schmidt, Karen Willis, Debbie Graves. First Row: Tina Caseno, Joy Fri- day, Donna Parker, Marie Luck- ett, Judy Ray. Mille Martin. Sec- ond Row: Becky Hansen, Vickie Smith, Renee Watson, Cherie Sar- tor, Susan Roberts. Theresa Jar- rett, Pam Burleson, Kaye Walters. Becky Carlisle. 7 armhouse Little Sisters of Star and Crescent 335 Kappa Kitten; Jackie Robinson, Trenece Brad- ley, Denise Williams, Shirley Hardy, Karen Montgomery, Wilma Robinson, Gloria Baldwin, Judith Collier, Christine Wilson. First Row: Kim Holland, Patti Bramuchi, Betsy Mathews, Pam Wright, Lynn McGrath, Madelyn Koury, Becky Carlisle. Second Row: Pam Goodwin, Beth Cook, Judy Alford, Jenni Wildmon, Jan- ice Godbold, Teresa Jones, Eileen Reed, Donna Worley, Connie Combs, Patty Stephenson, Kelly Grissom, Kathy Crowe, Sue Aus- tin. Third Row: Kathy House, Tammy Farrar, Karen Hamilton, Penny Gibson, Celeste Holmes, Cindy Minton, Micki Darby, Car- lene Pylate, Pete Roberts, Betty Watts, Kathy Kling, Pam Shotts, Regina Wright, Kathy Cook, Kerry Dean, Beverly Stewart, Charmie Lassen, Carol Herring- ton. Becky Jolly, Becky Posey, Teresa Neely. Lambda Chi Order of the White Ros 336 i Kappa Alpha Little Sisters First Row: Julia Mann, Rondah Merchant, Linda Schuback, Kathy Azlin, Jan Mason, Julie Herbert, Deborah Chamberland, Beth Hall. Second Row: Krystal Madison, Laurie Propst, Debbie Madison, Jane Morris, Jan Provenza, Marsha Sanderson, Paula Reeves, Etta McNeer, Pam Reeves, Kim Redd, Amy Brickell, Lazette Langley, Elizabeth Bost, Linnie Cau- sey, Wanda Gatlin. First Row: Patricia Frank- lin, Lia McArthur, Jan Laster, Ann Galloway, Susan Gideon. Second Row: Shelby Davis, Terri Tiller, Dena Stallings, Kit Saliba, Anita Whitley, Tina Gill. hi Kappa Tau Little Sisters 337 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters of Minerv; First Row: Kim Patrick, Jean- nie Emerson, Janet Williams, Gayle Adams, Mitzi Shaffer, Nancy Barger. Mrs. Dorothy Huey, Pam Maddox, Ann Eliz- abeth Baird, Linda Shira, Mar- tha Wood, Judy Grforer, Kathy Rhett. Second Row: Arden Franklin, Janet Ehret, Gracie Reed. Celeste Baird, Robin Sharp, Debra Moore, Barbara Thompson, Suzanne Alexander, Ann Fisher Larson, Keith Madden, Nell Parker Watts, Browning Duffey, Kim- berly McCarty, Jeannie Carter. Third Row: Susie Reed, Beth Lusk, Gail Kerr, Denise Branch, Katherine King, Jenni Jones, Jennifer Harris, Susan Horn, Sarah Hardy, Terry Smith, Pam Mills, Sharman Randall, Kim Williams, Libbie Luster, Paula Jordan, Cindy Jones, Ellie Jordan. First Row: Beth Green, Leath Johnson, Anne Long, Olga Angelo, Karen Wedgeworth, Sky Craft, Marie Sullivan. Sec- ond Row: Susan Stiglets, Rainy Loe, Barbara Davis, Amy Rutherford, Laura Boykin, Tricia Fields, Mary Jane Woo- ten, Ann Bell, Susan Evans. Third Row: Cheryl Ross, Cath- erine Thomas, Libby Comp- ton, Teri Phillips, Nancy Mitc- hell, Beverly Bost. Fourth Row: Sarah Faye Crain, Clinette Sims, Mary Hunter Sadler, Janie Ward, Sandy Brock. Fifth Row: Sally Provost, M. C. Kennedy, Renee Russell, Ann Hagen, Jane Morgan, Janet Culliver. Sixth Row: Becky Ladner, Sue Allen Yeager, Cynthia Turnage. fc . 4 Sigma Chi Little Sister 338 Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime. And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow a mm Administration Schools , 339 346 •%« Editor: Muffet Holladay GOVERNOR CLIFF FINCH 339 PRESIDENT McCOMAS COMES TO MSU James D. McComas became Mississippi State Uni- versity ' s fourteenth president on July 6, 1976. Prior to assuming office he served as dean of the College of Education and professor of higher education at the University of Tennessee and also at Kansas State University. Earlier he held departmental headships in agricultural and extension education and elementary and secondary education. Dr. McComas earned his bachelor ' s degree in agri- cultural education and biological science from West Virginia University. His master ' s and Ph.D. degrees were earned from Ohio State University in agricul- tural education, educational administration, research and rural sociology. Dur ing the summer of 1966 he was also a postdoctoral fellow in curriculum and instruction. He has held important committee mem- berships at the state and national levels in manpower, health, education, and higher education. He is married to the former Adele Stoltz. They have two children, Cathleen, 12, and Patrick, 10. 340 341 New President — New Ideas Whether at business meetings across the state, breakfast with the legislators, presentations to the Board of Trustees, conversing with students over cof- fee in the Union, or in his office, on sixth floor Allen, James McComas the efficient, personable and dedi- cated new president, has accepted the responsibility of providing ways to meet the needs of the largest uni- versity in the state. President McComas has discov- ered his job a challenge with not enough hours in the day to be the effective president he wants to be with- out neglecting his family. The duties of a president range anywhere from shaping educational policy and academic standards, to making appointment recommendations to the Board, to maintaining appropriate standards of con- duct for students. Academically the President continues the battle for better education. In a television interview McComas presented the need for higher salaries for the faculty. With the loss of a number of professors and with the increase in student enrollment in recent years the President argues that without this increase in wages Mississippi State will find it hard to compete with other universities for the high quality in educators that our university is now accustomed to having. Along with the problem of finding new faculty to teach the increasing number of students is the prob- lem of finding a place for them to live. Presideni McQomas is trying to find a solution to the problem of the increase in the female population here on cam- pus. Stating he would be in favor of sorority houses he reasoned this would create more living space for the coed population. However, the President realizes tha whatever the plan for housing decided upon, it mus be one best suited to meet the needs of the student; involved. Among other duties, the President is faced with the task of making appointment recommendations to the Board of Trustees. Upcoming important appoint ments will come with the retiring of two key figures Vice-Presidents Dr. John K. Bettersworth and Mr Lewis Mallory. Another concern of our President p an effort to regionalize the college system in Missis sippi. This type of program will allow State to serve only its assigned region. McComas, who opposes thi plan, strives to make Mississippi State University service to the entire state rather than to only a part. Still with all the important meetings, monotonou: paper work, faculty and student problems, Presiden McComas finds Mississippi State University as one o friendship, warmth, and openness. With this feelinj toward this university along with his drive for excel lence, President McComas will continue to keej MSU THE University of Mississippi. 342 ICE PRESIDENTS r. T. K. Martin, Vice President ■i. Dr. Louis N. Wise, Agriculture and Forestry acfa 343 Dr. Chester McKee. Research and Development Dr. Robert L. Jones, Student Affai . -, -..-a-i. 344 £ 3St- fc? --T r. Lewis Mallory, Business and Affairs Dr. John K. Bettersworth, Academic Affairs 345 The Cooperative Education Program at Mis- sissippi State is an accelerated five-year aca- demic degree and two years of vitally needed practical experience. Correlation of the realities of the everyday world with the academic and theoretical training utilizes the fall, spring, and summer as a training or school period. Many students choosing the Co-op plan have left the University with not only a diploma, but also experience and job offers twenty percent higher than non-Co-op graduates. The Co-op graduate receives better jobs without work expe- rience. Industry, business, and government are placing more and more emphasis on participa- tion in the Co-op program, and demands for Co- op students far exceed the supply. Industry views the training of a Co-op student as an investment, and the hiring of a four-year inexpe- rienced graduate as a purchase. Today ' s employ- ment trend is for employers to fill vacancies with fully trained, functioning professionals, from their Co-op students are employed from Oregon to New York and California to Florida. Many Co-ops totally finance their education with the income earned during the training periods. COOPERATIVE 346 EDUCATION 347 SCHOOL OF Dean Charles Lindl 348   A W- The world ' s attention becomes more clearly focused on American agriculture because of its bountiful production and ability to supply a large part of the world ' s food and fiber needs. However, viewing agriculture only from the viewpoint of production agriculture is a very limited perspective because agriculture encom- passes everything from the products production agriculture needs to a very extensive marketing system to the ultimate consumer. All this uses extensively the biological, physical and social sciences. Assuring an abundance of food and fiber at reasonable prices is a major but only one of agri- culture ' s many responsibilities - - an improved environment, energy conservation, the balance of payments, blunting of the forces of inflation, humanitarian dietary concerns, the development of rural America -- none of which can be met without a cadre of agriculturists. Preparing youth to make a living and live a life of service to mankind through service in agriculture is the mission to which the College of Agriculture is dedicated. The excellent relation- ship that exists between a very capable faculty and those of other colleges and all segments of the University system, the high quality of stu- dents who enroll in agriculture and the availabil- ity of excellent classroom and laboratory facili- ties help to insure that our graduates will be ade- quately prepared for the challenges and oppor- tunities that lie ahead. GRICULTURE 349 SCHOOL OF 350 ARCHITECTURE The School of Architecture offers the student the opportunity to participate in changing the physical world, in solving the problems of our society, and in giving form to the needs of humanity. To meet these demands requires a highly trained profession composed of sensitive, dedicated men and women. The School of Architecture is the educational foundation of the profession and provides for the development of the individual skills and understanding to pre- pare the student for his role in the profession of Architecture. The School of Architecture at Mississippi State University is the professional school for the State of Mississippi and is the only program in the state which leads to a professional degree in Architecture. To meet the needs of the state and region, the School was established in 1973 with the support of the Advisory Committee of the Mississippi Chapter of the American Insti- tute of Architects. The School of Architecture moved into its new home during the fall of 1976. The renovated structure offers an exciting place for the faculty and students in the school. An addition is antici- pated which will provide full facilities for the growing school. The school utilizes the entire state, the cities, and the communities, as a labo- ratory for its students. Dean William Gene McMinn. 351 SCHOOL Ol Arts and Sciences embrace a centuries old scholarly tradition which includes the great branches of liberal learning: the biological and physical sciences, the social sciences, and the arts and humanities. Together these disciplines constitute the foundation of liberal as well as professional and preprofessional education. The uniqueness of the College lies in its promotion of liberal education, which provides students with a sense of their intellectual heritage and a histori- cal perspective which allows the viewing of human events and problems not only in their current context but also in comparison with the past. 352 353 The College of Business and Industry has been responsible for the successful education of thousands of business leaders for Mississippi and the nation. Through service and research the College has also related well to the needs of the business community, and has aspirations to fur- ther advance its leadership in these functions. Having been the first college of business in the state of Mississippi to achieve accreditation at the graduate level to match its full accreditation at the undergraduate level, the recent ten-year reaccreditation is indicative of the continued high level of academic performance. The realiza- tion of industrial development in Mississippi has significantly increased the role of education for business leadership. The College of Business and Industry has a background of sixty years of suc- cessful performance which is an indication of its future role in complimenting this industrial growth. In fulfillment of this role, the College of Business and Industry is expected to remain at the forefront of academic achievement. SCHOOL OI 354 BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY ean Gaines M. Rogers 355 SCHOOL Of The College of Education is engaged in pro- grams of education for teachers at the preservice and inservice areas of endeavor. The different curricula are designed to prepare teachers in several areas of specialization from the kinder- garten level through high school. In addition, there are various programs for school service personnel such as school administrators, school psychologists, and guidance counselors. All teacher education programs are fully accredited through the doctor ' s degree. The agencies extending accreditation to the teacher education programs include the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education and the Southern Association of Col- leges and Schools. The College of Education is also a member of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. 356 ean Merrill M. Hawkins EDUCATION 357 The College of Engineering was formally established in 1902 though the first engineering degrees at Mississippi State University were awarded in 1895. A total of 9,103 undergraduate and graduate degrees have been awarded through the various engineering operating departments since 1895. The present ten operating departments are educating young men and women to begin active engineering employment immediately upon graduation. Such entry into engineering employment may be at a basic or advanced level. The strength of the educational programs abides with the more than 120 faculty members who function with the engineering administra- tive staff to achieve the University objectives of Learning, Research, and Service. Engineering is housed in seven major build- ings and several smaller structures. The value of these buildings and the associated laboratory equipment housed in them is in excess of seven million dollars. This physical plant supports more than fifteen hundred students in the pur- suit of their initial career credentials. In addition to the programs on the campus, the College of Engineering operates graduate educational programs in Vicksburgand Jackson. SCHOOL OI 358 ;ngineering Dean Harry C. Simra 359 SCHOOL OF 360 The School provides a focal point for profes- sional education and research activities relating to America ' s renewable natural resources. Through the Departments of Forestry, Wildlife, and Fisheries, Wood Science and Technology, educational programs are available to students with a wide variety of interests. Wildlife ecology and management are taught as supplements to other under-graduate pro- grams, and through a professional graduate degree. Students avail themselves of unique opportunities to study in outdoor laboratories, fish culture facilities, or sophisticated research labs. To supplement formal coursework, students participate in work-study programs, or become active in student chapters of professional socie- ties. An outstanding teaching faculty is supple- mented by visiting lecturers from government and industry. Students are encouraged to gain insights into future careers through participation in seminars and informal discussion periods. The forest resources of Mississippi support a major share of the economic activity of the State, and provide leisure-time enjoyment for many of our citizens. By training professional resource managers, the MSU School of Forest Resources is helping to insure that these benefits will con- tinue to grow. an Rodney Foil OREST RESOURCES 361 The College of Veterinary Medicine will accept the first class of students in September, 1977. The second class will be admitted in June, 1978, and thereafter at the beginning of the sum- mer session. The professional program in veterinary medi- cine encompasses a four year period. The pro- gram is based on the integrated study of the body systems of the major domestic and eco- nomic species, followed by an intensive clinical training phase in the Veterinary Medical Teach- ing Hospital and externship with veterinary practitioners. The Food Animal and Equine Clinic is under construction and will be completed early in 1977. Interim facilities have been prepared for the College prior to the completion of the new veterinary medicine complex in 1980. The curriculum in veterinary medicine at Mis- sissippi State University is designed to encour- age the increased responsibility of the student for learning and self-renewal. A varied presenta- tion of the subject matter with a stress on the application of knowledge has been planned. Dean James G. Mil SCHOOL O] this site .... construe 1976 „ coui 6 s% Htf s ssff Sttft VlH ' HBflW 362 • ESTABLISHED BY MISS. LEGISLATURE • CONSTRUCTION - FOOD ANIMAL CLINIC • FIRST DVM CLASS 1974 1976 ma r 1977 VETERINARY MEDICINE 363 DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION As the University which attracts more stu- dents than any other Mississippi institution of higher learning, MSU has the opportunity to play a significant role in shaping the destiny of the state. Along with the challenging opportu- nity, there is a sobering responsibility: to provide quality education in every college, every depart- ment, and every course of study. As everyone knows, quality is expensive these days, whether one is buying food, building a home, or attempting to upgrade an academic program. That is where the MSU Development Foundation comes into the picture. Private gifts through the Foundation have enabled the Uni- versity to add new programs, support existing programs, and provide scholarships and profes- sorships. For example, during 1974-75, students received $25,000 in scholarship benefits through the Foundation. The Chair in Political Science, which was established to honor Mississippi ' s dis- tinguished Senator John C. Stennis, now has an endowment in excess of $900,000, the income from which will provide MSU students excellent training in good government and good citizen- ship. A Chair of Insurance, to be endowed by gifts from individuals and groups in the insur- ance community, will have far-reaching effects on training young people for careers in insur- ance. These and other Foundation-supported programs are adding a new dimension to quality at Mississippi State. 364 Lost, yesterday, somewhere between sunrise and sunset two golden hours, each set with sixty diamond minutes. No reward is offered, for they are gone forever. Horace Mann Graduates 365 Seniors 369 Undergraduates 389 Editor: Linda McCreary — - n IhpMII iKi ' m m mm -mm llfeJil! IFm ill ' •3?me8 W It- •;•-:; -: ' — - :•. ' -., ' ■ : ' ■; ■:-■ ■■■::.. ' •■.■ ' ,■■■■■-. ... ' . - _ fe .- S £ ie f _ £?. . V i 9. _... _ _. _ .._ ■■hr Iffiill itilillslflss 11111111 GRADUATES 365 GRADS ABDU-LAWLER OM AR ABDl Asmara. Ethiopia JIMMY W ABRAHAM: Clarksdale PA I R1CIA ADAM Slarkville CHARLES C ACNEW: Slarkville MOHAMMADN HM I Lucknovv In FBRAHIM AHMADIZADI II MSSlate Illl OPHI1 IS A AK.ANDE. Ede Niaeri. SANAY AKAVIPAI Banekok Thailand DI -.BORAH C ALLBR1TTON: Meridian I AROLYN ALLEN. Slarkville LINDA K. ALLEN. Booneville OTIS ALLEN JR : Greenwood RONALD ALLEN. Slarkville SIIR AMIMH.AS H RAFL: Iran JOE ARMOl R JR Collierville. TIM SL RAS AROONP1ROJN. Thailand WILLIAM N AL DENAERT Slarkvi ABBAS A BAH R. Iran E 111 N B All 1 Slarkville RICHARDH BAILEY Luced HIGH B. BALL Jackson MARVC BALI. Jackson WILLIAM D BALL. MS Stale DENNIS E. BARR: Jackson ROBERT D BEAN: Okolona DALEB BENNEFT Corinlh ARON BERHI MSSlale ANTHONY P BIGNOLI Bili.vi SHAORON V BIRD. Aberdeen CARLJ BISHOP Slarkville KEITH BLATNER Gowanda. NY JL ' l 10 BOHORQl EZ: Slarkville I HOM AS BONNEY: Accra, Ghana I DDII W BOYD Slarkville HANKT BR ASWILL: Slarkville BARBARA - BROIHERS Forrest ANNA BL RKEEN Pheha ROBIN J. CARTER: Oxford JACOBOCACERES CASTILLO MSSlate JEROME D CASH: Lex.nelon JL ' LIAKCASON Memphis TN CHARLES D C.A1LEDGE West Point ANTONIO LCARDEIR.A Brazil CHANIN CHAROENPONG Bangkok- Thailand SAWARNGCHAROENYTNG Bangkok . Thailanc VORANITCHARLMAS Bangkok Thailand DANNY L CHEATHAM Slarkville CHLANG-CHY L ' N CHENG Taiwan SA-NGUAN C HIRAVATHANAPONG: Thailand OLIVER A ( LAIR Slarkville ROBERT M.CLEMMER: Jackson I)[ BORAH H.COLLINS: New Alhanv EMILY A CONWAY: Vicksbure C ARL H COOK. West Point JOHN A COOK MSSlale HLGHW COOPER Wesl Point SAM COX Jackson AMY I CRAWFORD: Carthage ANTOINETTE I DAMIELS Mer MICKI D DARBY Marks RAM1ROV DI ANDRADE: Bra CATHY Y. DIXON: Largo, MD EASTER D EDWARDS Mendi.n AFOLABI E ENIFENI: Chicago II JOHNNITA EVANS. Carthage SHIRI EY A EVANS: Wesl Poinl GRACE L. EYSTER Lafavetle. LA JOELFALLIERI Esal, Brazil MOH.ANNADJ FARDANESH. MS Slat. ALVI M FAROOQ. MS Stale JOHN E FONDREN JR.: Slarkville ( INI) ' ! IORISMAN Greenville BILLIEJ FORTSON: Tupelo AMITABHA GHOSH: India JAMES R.GILL: Purl Clinton. OH VICTOR G.GULAS: Mobile, AL WILLIAM C HAIRSTON:Scoll RONALD W HALL. Slarkville WILLIAM L HARDEN: Neshil DWTGH T E HARDING. Slarkville I ARRY HARDY. Columbus CONWELLR HARRIS Aberd PAMELA HARTLEY, Slarkvill MAGGIE J W HARTHORN ROBERT A HAYGOOD: Colu ADI MIR HENNING:G Brazi I I ONI M P HFNNTNG Braz PATSY HESTER Tishomingo CHARLES I. nil I Slarkville JCLIA HODGES. Slarkville POHI K I HOI IOWAY Y,, ,iol ,u Ml I I HI IN I Y( I II Jackson BRI NDA HOl ' STON: Pontotoc I I IGH 111 MMER Piairie Point JOHN W III l( HINS. BigCreek RAJA ISSA Tripoli. Lebanon CONNIE JONES, Meridian MICHAEL JCCKSON: Preslon ALLEN KENT. Meridian HERBERT KEY: Corinlh LARRY K1LGO: Bossier City. LA Ml( HAH KING: Albuquerque. NM (HAK1.ESW KISH. Richmond. VA JOAIIKI I UK (II SKY Slarkville- III nri knigii | McComb MRIPOL KOSINSANI Thailand KANJANA KLHIRLN, MSSlale HII I IARDI AWI IR. Rosedale 366 GRADS LEE-SYKES I -N v. 1 1 1 I I Wesl Poinl I l K I I I I liiilon QAZI MOHMOOD: Bangladesh 11(11 IIS 1 ARSII Al I MS Si. in STEVE MATTOX: lupdn DENNIS Mil Al I . Slarkvillc BETTYE McPHAII : Cullinsvillc I RNSI Mill R rbalwil Swil ei PATTIE Mil I I R Memphis IN DAVID MOMANYI. Kenya JOHN MOTOTO; Kimi Kenya HA I II D Mil I I s ( arlhagc VIJAV 1)1 JMAR NAlk MSSlale PARI ! A NAWARAT: Bangkok. I hailand Mil AN Nil SON Monlicello JORGENETO: Florianopolis S. C Br.ml AlOMlkNAM Slarkville KITTI NIVATVONCS B.iniik.ik lh.nl.ui HH R Nl M n luk.i ANl SRI Nl I l s Diailand O ' BANNON ANl, I I A I i-n.i MOSl SIX, 11)1 Sl.irksilk- MAR 111 AORSBORN Morrcvilk JANI 1 OWI N Ulica MAI MM HASH MS SI. He NADIR POONAWAI A Slarkvillc AHMAS POl RNAGIISHBAND. Mil. JOI POWI I I Slarkville WII I 1AM RHODI s I owsville RONNII RIK.I RS ( orinltl SHARON RONI Sen.Hohi.i I INDA Tl SSI M Port Gibson ANWAR SAAI) Sljrksillc RAHIM SALAMA1 MSSlale PANOMKWAN SAMl IIAI MS Si. FLAVIOSADOVAL; Slarkville MAXIE SAW I I Slarkville Moll MMADSII HSA ARI MS Si. SI I PHEN SIMON Slarkville JOHNNY SIMS Cedar Blnfl PI RMS A Is SIRIWAN lh.nl.ind PIY ANAN SIRIWAN Thailand BRL.ND.ASMIIH B.ules Mil HAIL SMI IH. Slarkville Rl HARDSM1 IH Slarkville BRII I STEPHhNS Gulfporl DAV1DSTOUT Columbus l ASI STRONG Courlland WASHINGTON SI RON(, Si.irksi VIIHAS ASI RI1 APAVANONT SOPH SI 1 ASRI Thailand IIAI Bl Rl S-iklS Slarkville Alternative Radio Stereo Rock, Progressive Rock Radio, 89. 1 . . . ... all describe the campus radio station: WMSB. As the only one of its kind in this area, WMSB programs itself on a progressive rock for- mat. One will always find WMSB on top of the recent releases, along with campus, state, and nation wide news. A dedicated staff and imagi- nation make WMSB, 89. 1 a true experience 367 GRADS TANKSLEY-YOUNG WANDA TANKSLEY: Collmsville ADIB TASHAKKOR: Norman LISTON TAYLOR: Halliesburg NUMCHAITHANUPON:Samulsongk ram. Thailand BILLY THOMAS Walnui MARGARET THOMPSON: Ponloloc THAVATTHONOTHAVORN: Bangkok Thailand MARTHA THORNTON: Houston. TX ORPHEUS TRIPLETT: Boonevilk BARTON TURNER: Jackson ROBSON VIEIRA: Parelhas. Brazil REDDY VISHW AS: MS Stale CHANCHAI WAIMALENLNGORA EK: Bangkok. Thailand SARATH WEERASENA Sn Lanka FLAVIA WEST: Tupelo EDWIN WHEELER MS Slale LARRY WILDER: Cleveland VICTORIA WILDER: Columbus CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS: Starkville JOHNNYE WILLIAMS: Clarksdale NANCY WILLIAMS: Jackson CHARLES WILLIFORD: MSSlale JOHN WINANS: Nonapaler JACKIE WOFFORD: Slarkville EVELYN YOUNG: Louisville ROBERT YOUNG: Calhoun City ELAHI A TAOLLAU: Slarkville DESIGN THAT INTERIOR Due to the doubled enrollment of majors in the past years, the home furnishings and decorating option is becoming quit popular among home economics majors. Originally the option dealt with only decorating and furnishings; however, witl the addition of several courses the curriculum is being geared toward space designing (or interior design). Initially the student receives background knowledge in decorating, design and home economics. The student then applie this knowledge to designing and problem solving through graphical presentation. A student considering this option should have a strong interest in the creative arts, business, and problem solving. Th student should also be capable of communicating ideas, both visual and verbal. The interior design field has become so diverse and is becoming such a necessary profession that the job opportunitie are excellent for students upon graduation. However, the student must realize this usually includes a one or two yea apprenticeship with a practicing designer. 368 WmMMM ■ ■■■■■ ■ H0gg$ ;■■-■■=■ Sm §m --.■■•- v-s ?, - 8 iPfgilli W -i $m m Hi 1 ■ --. ■ lilt ■jilfc ' - - - • : ; ■ ; • -. . I; • J. . - •- • ■ i - ■m SENIORS 369 SENIORS ABLES-ANDERSON SANDRA N ABLES: Ackerman LAWRENCE R ABRAMS Kosciusko HORACE M ADAMS: Starkville JOHNNY E. ADAMS 111 Shubula JOSH S. ADAMS: Kosciusko LARRY C ADAMS: Slarkville MARION E ADAMS Kosciusko DEBORAH E ADAMSON: Bloumfield Hills. BETTY R D ADCOCK: Philadelphia MARKR MNSWORIHCIinlon THOMAS SAINSWORTH Grena ALICE M. AKANDE: Nicena JOHN P ALBRIGHT: Gamier LAURAS ALBRITTON. Slarkville JOHNNY M ALDRIDGE Red Bas PAMELA A ALDRIDGE; Winn WILLIAM R ALDRIDGE: Ami BOBBIE J ALEXANDER, Mem 1 II R1 I I N M IMSDI R Jaekson LARRY D ALEXANDER Tishomingo ROBERT D ALEXANDER Hollandale CAROL A. M.ALLEN: Loui CLAYTONS. ALLEN: India CYNTHIA A ALLEN: T uls; DAVID J. Al LEN. Jackson JAMES R. ALLEN: Sallillo KIRK ALLEN. Leakesville PATRICIAJ ALLEN: Ind.anola ROGER C. ALLEN Slarkville RONALD E ALLEN: Slarkville BARBARA G AMIS: Paseauoula MICHAEL D MMONS; Jaekso ALICIAC ANDERSON: Slarkvi M ' RYl ANDERSON: Louisville JOHN M ANDERSON; Macon M NI I NIII RSON I),,,., „| S - 1 - ' A, f)f W | A er c The Notorious Orange Phantom 51 C ' mon officer. Gim ' me a break. Gosh, it ' s been raining since 8 A.M. My class just lasted an hour. I just couldn ' t afford to get wet. According to MSU Security Chief Burrell S. Hood, the above is the most prevalent argument used in appealing park- ing tickets. Students were just temporarily parking improp- erly; they were just there long enough to run their short errands, says Chief Hood. Meanwhile, the 18 men that make up the Security Force were on prowl issuing tickets to the temporary violators. Another major problem is so many students and staff think they can bypass buying a decal and park free all year long. The majority of all fines are for no decal. Some students and faculty are very persistent in parking illegally. As a matter of fact, one student got so many tickets, he finally bargained to just buy a space. After much deliberation and fighting a fine of $300 was finally agreed to. Approximately 1 1,500 vehicles park on campus each day in only 8000 available parking spaces. It doesn ' t take a mathe- matical genius to see that cars far out number available space. On an average day, anywhere from 50-300 tickets are given. A vast majority just pay their fines without bickering. 370 SENIORS ANDERSON-BRITT MAX ANDI KSON Dccal RI BE( I A ANDI KSON Kl( HARD AM)I KSON I ' llll I IP II ANGI IS ris KARAVIAS ANTONIOS: I llllill A POM I I Jackso ANN H ARDAHI Vicks! I I I IN I AREGOOD: Jai Ml I ANIL AR1NDER. Ja, HOBBY VRUSIRONG IK I ' .,,,., RIIKY D ARMS I KONG I ullon BECKY ARIIIL R Jaekson DANIEL J BAGI I Y Houston GAYI I (I HAM I 1 ( oldwalei IAMI M BAIRD Inverness ROD1 RH K J BAKI R Ok, .Ion.. JOHN I BALL: Summil ROSII BAI L: Meridian I AMAR II BANKS. Jaekson DAVID M BANKSTON; Laurel CYNTHIA A BARBI R; Jaekson KOlil RT BARDWI I I SlarkviNe PALLAS BARIIAM Philadelphi; 1IIHERI I) BARLOW Ivlerlow. STEVEN L BARR Omaha Nl STEVE R. BARRETT: Aberdeen KA1III RINI BARWIC K. Jaeksoi SYI VIA V BAIIS Meridian IIIOMASM BAYIISS New Albain I RI Dl Rll KG BAYI I . V.eksbure LINDA C N BEARD Slarkville CHARLES M BEASI EY. C alhoun C in NANCY H BEASLEY: lupel,. 1 NOMAS P BEASl.l-Y Vnkshurc VIVIAN E BEASLEY Louise HENRY A BEAITII III Slarkville K Mil. Bl AIT IE Slarkville (.1 I I N I Bl ( KHAM Leland PAULV. BELk JR Sleens EVE BELL Greenwood SHI II A k BELLI!- ( l.nion I HOMAS I BERRY. JR.: Viekshurp LYNN G. BEVERLY. Clarksdale GENEL. BIDWELL JR : Ilia Bena LAURA B BILLET ' S Meridian MR HALI BISHOP I lorenee A NORRISC BISHOP Slarkville CYNIHIA D Bl A( k Vieksbun II RRY M Bl A k Leakesville CLADE BLAC kWELL Mend.ai GARY D Bl AGG Slarkville JONCEL BLAINE: Jaekson DAVID BLAIR Columbus NANCY G. BLAKE. Clinlon PHILLIP M BEAM Culumbu LARRY K Bl Ak! Nl Y lavlo AIT RED D Bl Al 0( K Mend DIBRAS Bl AIOC K Jaekson DAS I Bl Al lOl K Soulhhav KAR1 N D Bl ISSI I I Slarkv.l MADORA B BI.OCN I Pass. CLARA A BLL NT: Columbus WALTER K BODMAN: Slarkv TIMOTHY B BOGGAN: Slarkville GLENDAS BOLER Philadelphia TERESA C BOI INC. Greenwood MARY I. BOI MIS Yiekshure GEORGF M BOOkl R Dur.inl QUINTON BOOKER ' Shannon HENRY L BOOTH Go.Hjman MAEO BOOTH Tupelo VERNARDE R. BOOT HE: Jaekson BEVERLY K BOST Ponlotoc CHARLIE R BOLNDS I umberl EDDIE H BOWEN Raleigh PFGGYC BOWEN Raleieh RIC HARD I BOWIE Jaekson CONNIE BOWMAN Brookhavei HENRY A BOWRON Jaekson MICHAEL BOX Slarkville PHII I IP W BOX: Louisville MICHAEL L.BOYD. Tuniea PHII IPM BOY DSTUN: Louisville MELAN1E BOYKIN: Delia Cm LAL RI BRADEN: Rome GA C RAIC. A BRADFORD- Greenville MARY W BRAD! I Y Jaekson PATRICIA A BRL MLC 111. Shelbv DOLGLASG BRANDON: Slarkville JANICE K BRANNINC. Philadephia IROY H BRANNINC. Slarkv, lie SI F BRANTLFY: Jaekson STEVEN G BRANTLEY Jaekson E DALt BR SH1 R JR MeC ool EL RA I BRASHIFR CJuilman BEN BRASS! 1 1 Pearl JOHN H. BRASWELL: Hallieshurg TERESA C BRASWELL: Slarkv, lie BRLCEH BRAWNER Cormlh STEVEN P BRTC kill IMER Cine GREGORY I BREDEMEIR; Slark COLLINS! BRENT Greenville CYNTHIA J BRENT Greenville JESSE E. BRI NT: Greenville M! LINDA M BRENT; Greenville RHONDA BREWER Louisville GARY W BRIGNAC:Tinsle LULA BRIT I Brooksville 371 SENIORS BRITT-CLARK jf ' iy THOMAS H BRITT: Brooksville BRVAN L BROADHEAD: Meridian PHILLIP W BROADHEAD: Forest KATHY D BROCK: Summit SANDRA L BROCK ' Gulfport DAVID L. BROOKS: Jackson GENEVA M K. BROOKS: Winona CAROLYN C BROOKSHIRE Mendi: CHARLOTTE S BROWN Canton DAVID R BROWN: Jackson DONALDC BROWN Enterprise DORIS BROW N West Point EDWARD T BROWN. Enterprise GLORIA J. BROWN: Canlt.n GWENDOLYN BROWN: Starkvil JOAN B BROWN: Jackson JOHN M BROWN: Vicksburg JULIAN A BROWN. JR.: Aherde. MARCIA E. BROWN: Lelan RALPH k BROWN: Winona SEBRONC BROWN: Wiggins SHARON BROWN: Shubula PAIRKIAS BROWNING: Corint ANDREW M BRYSON: Jackson MALONE BUCHANAN: Oklona kEITH D BUCKHAl LTS: Ellisvil LAWONA BUCKLEY: Taslorsulle THOMAS J BUCKLEY. Slarkvill TIMOTHY J BUCKLEY: Siarkvi KATHY BUCKNER: Starkville VIRGINIA C BUESCHER Jacks SHI II A I BUEKIN: Jackson I RK Bl II Brookhaven SHFI1 I Bt IT INGTON Colli JAMII Bl ' LLMAN: Laurel TOMMIEL BURCHETELD JR CHARLES w BI.RDINL JR Biloxi BEDEORDF BURKEEN Pheha RICHARDJ Bl RKETT: Halliesburg JIMMY BURHALTER Enid RONALD W BLRHARD Brandon DALEC BL RKS Natchez MAX A. Bl RLESON JR : Gum. AL i VI IN G Bl RNH 1 I ickson FRANKLIN T.Bl ' RNS JR Brookhav ROBERI BURNS Rolline. Fork TEDL BURNS: Forest VIRGINIA A BURRIS. Smithdale JACKIE BURROW Milan. TN EDGAR L BURTON: Noxapater HARRY L BUTLER: Eupora Ml PHI N l HI NIK I icksnn [ I I i U 111 MIR 1.1 hi, ie VIRGINIA Bl TNER Pearl AN1HONY BL ITSCHEK Mendenhall JOHN B BUTTROSS: Canton I ARRY W BUTTS; Bentonia GARY P BUZZATTO: Bndeeville BETH BRYD: Yazoo City CAROLYN A BYRD; Smithdale VAN CAGLE: Tupelo CORINNE M CAHILL: Jackson LINDY T CALLAHAN. JR.: Gulfport DAVTDC AMTRON Holly Bluff DIANNI t MI RON HolK Bluff ANDRI W B t AMPAGNA Gulfport I AROI N ( MPBI I L Starkville CHARI I St MPBI I I Canton MARJORM t AMPBf I L Tupelo SHIR1 I Y ( AMPBf I I Vickshure MICHAEI t VNNADY Slarksille STEVEN CAPPAERT. Vicksburg MANASESC CAPRILES: MS Stale DORTHY J CARADINE: Jackson kATHY CARLISLE: McComb RICkY J. CARLISLE Starkville ALBERT D.CARR: Newton DEBORAH A. CARR: Laurel HUGH V CARR. JR.: Picayune RONNIE AL CARR. Starkville PATRICK J CARR1NGTON: Cantor JED E CARSON: Gcrmantown. TN RICHARD T CARSON. JR.; Jackson BEVERLY CARTER. Meridian CHARLES M CARTER: New Albany Ml I t iltl Hi VP I I K vbcrdeen CAROL CARTWRIGHT: Jackson PAUL E. CASE. JR.. Canton DAPHINE L CASSADY: Lucedale JAMES E.CASTEEL: Columbus LARRY E. CASTLE: Kilmichael t YN I HI A J CAVENESS; Vonneville LEON A.CEFALU: Leland CHRISTOPHER W CHAFFIN: Hughes. AK LYNN II CH.AMRERI AIN: Starkville PAULS. C H Mltl I I Carlhage LINDA K CHAMPION Phch., WTCKY D I HAI ' M VN Ripks GERAI DINI ( II l H.izlehursl PAT CHERRY: Louisville I I II I I 1 HI PL IN. Vicksburg (,l I NN I i HISOl M Columbia RODGER HISOLM Slarksille RUTH A CURES I ' M AN: Tupelo TERRY I. CHRISMOND: Cedar Blulf EDWARD A ( IESIENSKY: MS Stale CHEAIRSCI ARK: Ruleville KATHI RINI A l I ARK: Baldwvn Bin t ' J 372 SENIORS CLARK-CROUTHER Kl MS (. (I AKK. Lauderdale I RRY [ ( I ARK Gulfporl MARGUERITE I II RK. CTurksdalc MARY I I I ARK liivtrno F ' l YION II (I AKK. YazooCll) Vl( mm (I AKK Slnrkville Vl( Kll ( ( LARK Elltsvtlle MAK1 I ( I AY TON: limon (.11 NN D.CLI VI I AND Sauciei BFITY W CLINTON; Slarkvill KARI N OBB Blue Spring ANN( OBBS: Greenwood Wll LK.M S COCHRAN: (;ml 1)1 UOK Ml S ( OGHI AN Sl.ir HRINDAI (Oil Pascagoula DENNY A COLE; Philadelphia ELIZABETH B.COI I Green LEE M. COLE: Jackson Did You Get Some? A mention of panty raid around the men ' s residence hall and immediately people start grabbing cowbells and shouting panty raid, panty raid, panty raid. Quickly enough a large group is formed and they ' re off to catch a prize; a pair of panties (hopefully with a phone number written on them). All girls dorms are fair game with most success coming from McKee, Critz, and Cresswell. Although Panty Raids have become obsolete on most college campuses, they are still very much a part of tradition here at State. The adventure, for all it ' s worth, adds excitement to the aver- age freshman ' s blood, although sophomores, juniors, and seniors are scattered in the group. LONN1ER. COLEMAN Star IOMMY L COLEMAN Slur TONY COLEMAN Houston WAITERS COLEMAN: J ael JOHN A COLEY; Paseagoula MARY JOCOLI IF R Yazoo MARY S ( OLLII R. Nellleloi JAMES H. COLLINS ( olumr PALI AC 01 N Glen ROBERT E COLTHARP Nc« AlbanN JERRY I CONERLY:Tylertown Ml( HAI I CONN. Vicksburg PA IT I JO CONN. Nerrlelon CA1HYC0NNER Brandon MARY B COOK Ne Albans CAROI I. COOK! Carulhersville. MO DFBRA L. COOKE: Carulhersville MO ALLAN D COOPER Jaekson ' 1)1 BOR || A ( OOPI R Winonn SONDRA E COOPER: Jaekson LESLIE C CORBII I Jackson SI I I N ( OKU .1 .on V. Y SI R (OSKREY Slarkulle ALEXANDER E COSTA. Columl JOHN R COSTA: Columbus PATRICIA E. COTTFN. Quilman FLETCHER COUCH: Slarkville Wll I. KM W COX. Philadelphia FRANK CRAWFORD. Alligator JAMES D. CRAW I ORD. Grenada LISAG CRAW! ORD Slarkville SCOTTY P CRYWIORD Carthage SHELBY CRAWFORD. lylerlown STEFFAN F C RESS Biloxi THOMAS C ( ROl ( M. Jaekson JOSEPH LCROLT HER Carthage 373 SENIORS CROWDER-DANIELS HOWARDS CROWDtR.JR.Su RODNEV B.CRUMBLEY. Jacksoi M VRILY S M C Rl MBY Houlka GARY M. CULBERSON: Jacksi RITAC CTLLIVER. Jackson JAMES( I I PEPPER Slarkville BII.LCL MBERLAND Philadelphia S RENEE CUMBERLAND- Jackson Bt.WRLY I- CUMMINS. Brandon KEVIN D ( UNNINGHAM On CAROLYN CURTIS Winona ( Aim M CURITS Jackson C SI ECLREIS. Meridi. LARRY R. DAILY Sale ROY G DALE Grenada BASIL L.DAI EY Carson JIM C. DANIEL: Saulshurs. IN ERNIE DANIELS. Philadelphia By Whom the Bells Toll Many students have come and gone from Mississippi State since the year 1965, and probably all have enjoyed the carillonic bells serenading the MSU campus. But how many people have ever stop- ped to wonder how this beautiful music plays the appropriate songs for the different times of the year or what is actually making this enchanting music, or who cares enough to make sure the music plays at the right time of the day so as to avoid interference with our classes? Not too many people know Mr. William P. Gearhiser. In October 1965 when the carillonic bells were installed Mr. Gearhiser, Utility Engineer, realized that someone better be able to nurse the equipment. With this in mind, he learned all he could of the operation and maintenance of this complex machinery. To this day all aspects concerned with the chimes are attended to by this single man. Although a computer like appearance is given at a first glimpse, it is more along the lines of a player piano explains Mr. Gearhiser. A scroll is fed into the machine thus causing the triggering of designated notes. Incidently, the music heard is not simulated mechanically but consists of actual tones produced by the vibration of separate bars. Sixty-one notes or five octaves of these bars exist in both the harp strings and the bell chimes. Because MSU has approximately three thousand dollars of music, the chimes are very versatile, ready and able to adjust to the occasion, season, or just the time of day. The music appears to come from the tower but actually is produced inside the control room located in the back of the chapel. By electronic amplification the melody is transmitted thru twelve large speakers in the tower itself. As a personal attitude, Mr. Gearhiser feels the chapel and tower have made a nice addition to the MSU campus. Living within hearing distance, Mr. Gearhiser keeps tabs on the system even though he is retired from the university. When the chimes do need to be set due to a change in time schedule or because of technical difficulties, Mr. Gearhiser commented, she is difficult to set, like an ole delta mule, you have to back it into place. Anytime students desired to know more about the Chapel Chimes or how it worked, all they had to do was find the tall statured man who quietly comes and goes from the Chapel of Memories. 374 SENIORS DANIELS-FOSTER Kl NNETH R. DANIEI S: Jacks JIMMY DARBY: Laurel DAVID DARDEN: Amors WILLIE DARDEN; Louisville SITI K DAI D. Malaysia GUY II DAVANI . Jackson MAR I HA R DAVIDSON: Glen BARBARA N DAVIS: Brookhav GENIE DAVIS. l upelo JAMES I DAVIS III Louisville JAMES T DAVIS Starksillc JOHN S. DAVIS: Rjimond RANDOl PH B DAVIS. Slurgis. KY Sill I BY J DAVIS Wiggins IHOMAS L DAVIS Houlka WANDA M DAVIS. Wesl Point WESTON S. DAVIS: Shclbv SAMUEL H. DAWKINS; Slurgis DOUGLAS M DEAN Union LINDA Y DEI K Hauiesbunj DEBORAH J DENDY: Jackson LOU I DENNIS. Madison JOHN A DI RIVAUX, Vicksburg DEBORAH A DI VAUGHN Man Rl( HARD P Dl( KARD Tchula KAIHY Dl( KI Y Mil omb RONNIl D DK KSON Bilos, WILLIAM W DICKSON: Sena RICHARD H DILLEY: Forest JANEE DILLON Booneville RAYC DILLON: Tylerlown ( HARI IS R DISMUKE Big ( DAN L DONALD Jennings I , JAM! S W DORI Ml S III Br,.. JANET DORLML S Jackson WILLIAM R DOSS .Clinton JANET M. DOWDLE: Canton JOANS DOZIER Slarkville JOHN S. DRAPER: Cleveland MARILYN J DREHER. Wesl P. ROSYLNA DRUSCH: Jackson RONALDC DUCKWORTH: Ja FDWIN H DUEET : Philadelphia RICHARDA DUKE: Eupel,, CYNTHIA K DLILIN Winona JOSEPH D DUNAGAN Meridian AMY JO DUNCAN. Slarkville JOHN E DUNCAN: Canton JESSM DUNLAP. JR Amors JAMES L. DUNN. Birmingham, AL JOHNG. Di: N: Belzoni EDWARDW DURHAM: Philadelphi. MARY E DURST: Delta Cm STEVEN L. DUTRO. Jackson ANNETTE E. DYURAN. Scooba JUDY D EARNEST: Manlee NANCY E EARNEST Tunica DAVID D EASLY: Port Gibson JAYNE H EDMONDS, Newton SIT A I DMONDSON Shannon DEBORAH EDWARDS YazooCit JANICE M EDWARDS Mahen LARRY EDWARD. Eupora JANET T. EHRET Greenwood NORMON L EI.DRIDGE: Ro VERLENE D ELION: Scnatob SARAH J ELLINGTON: Jack ' DON L.ELLIS; Jackson GEORGE M ELLIS: Meridian JOHN C ELLIS: West Point NANCY V. EMME: Jackson CARSON ERVIN JR . Greens, FORREST D ESSARY JR ; Cormi ANNIEC ESTES: Yazoo CilJ BRENDAJ ESTES. Tupelo LAWRENCEC ESTES. Slarkville LINDA J ESTES: Kosciusko JANET LEHTRIDCE Decatur CATHY L EVANS. Jackson EVELYN EVANS: Vicksburg JANICE L EVANS: Slarkville SHARON Y EUBANKSMl Olive CHAR! [SI EAIRCHILD. Enterprise JUDYF FARMER. McCall Creek DENNIS! ARREI L. Laurel KAREN EELDER: McComh SAMUEL L. FELKER: Brownvtlle. TN GREGORY N. FERGUSON, Slarkville PAMELAS FERGUSON: Independence FDWARDL FERNANDEZ: Melaine. LA ERNEST J FERRELL Hatnesburg PATRICIAN, FIELDS: Tupelo ALBFRT K FITE: Hamilton. AL ROY W FLAKE: Riblev JIM FLANAGAN; Jackson JOHN M FLANAGAN: Pascagoula DEBORAH A. FLANNIGAN; Jacks, JAMES L. FLEMING: Quitman l.ORI M FLEMING: Okolona THOMAS FONDREN; Columbus MILDRED E FORBES: Slarkville THOMAS F FORBES. JR: Cleveland GARY W FORDHAM: Petal BARBARA S FORREST: Brookhaven RLSSEI 1 FORSIDI Slarkville DENNISC FOSTER. Louisville KARI (, [OSIER Slarkville PENNY L. FOSTER. Jackson 375 SENIORS FOSTER-HARRIS SLSAN A FOSTER Colliery, He AVA A. FOUNTAIN: Vicksburg BARR1 A FOX: Jackson LINDA FRANKEL: Leland PLESANNER FRANKS; Prairie SHEILA R. FRATESI: Greenwood CHELLYE L. FRAZIER. Columbus MARGARET A FRAZIER. Tupelo JAN M. FREDRICK: Pascagoula RANDY D FREDRICK Am WILSON D FREEMAN. JR , BOYCEA FRYE. JR.Colum REBECCA R FULCHER: Lo PEGGY A. FULTON. Presion TEMPLE L FLLTON Jacks. MICHAEL S. GADDY Fulioi JOHN L GAINER Euporj HELEN L.GALE: Louisville DAWN L GALLOP: Morion Cily RICHARD W GALLOWAY Colum ALEXANDERC.GAM8RELL Pas, MILDRED A GARRETSON: Leake JOHN CARVEY: Goodman JOHN R GASK1N: Laurel DANIEL B.GATES: Jackson WILLIAM R.GATLIN: Pascagoula MAR1 R.GERACHE, Vicksburg RONNIE W CHOLSTON: Golden CRAIG R GIBSON: Jackson JEROME A GILBERT Jackson JANSON L GILES: Tupelo DAVID H GILMER. Sull.genl. AL DAVY E.GINN: Golden GEORGE R GILREATH: Wesl Pom, O NTHIA C. GLASGOW Delmer. AL JAMES B GLASGOW: Phil Campbell AL CATHY GLENN. Slarkville Nil M ' I Kl lupel.. KARYN J.GOLDMAN: Meridian RONALDC GOLDMAN: Philadelphia EARL W. GOODRICH. Ill: Slarkville MARYEGOOLSBY Brandon PAMELA GGOOLSBY: Riples DEXTER L GORDON JR. Aberdeen ZELDAGOCjCH; Jackson WILLIAM F GRADY: Calhoun Cils JOHN A.GRAHAM: Decalur WTI I.IAM D. GRANT Meridian BENSON D.GRAVES; Ackerman DEBORAH L.GRAVES: Brandon KENNETH G GRAVES: Jackson RICHARDA GRAVES: Columbus WILLIAM D GRAY: Coffees, lie WILLIAM R. GRAY: New Albany DAVID H GREEN JR .; Slarkville ELISABETH S GREEN Meridian JACQLELYN E.GREEN: Moss P t BETSY GREEN Slarksille JEREI L GREENLEE Kilmichael SHELLEY R GREENWELL: Jack KATHRYN D GREER: Jackson DONNA GREGORY: Louisville JAMES P GREGORY: Greenwood CAROL J B GRIFFIN Slarkville DAN GRIFFIN Philadelphia I MI s I I .KM I IX Riples ROC. I R K GRIFFIN C leveland JACK L.GRIFFITH: French Camp JOHNNIE R GRISHAM JR.: Soulhhavei WILLIAM E GROSS: Slarkville VIRGINIA K.GUERRY: Arlesia WILLIAM M GULLEDGE JR : [.eland VERNON H GLTHRIE: Porl Gibson KENNETH J HAGER JR: Long Beach MICHAEL W HAILEYCronada ROBERT HAIRSTON IV, Miami. FL DINAH HALE: Lumbenon KAREN G HALE: Goodman STEPHANIE K HALE: Tupelo FERRY W HALES: Pascagoula MARTHA HALL; Amorv PAMELA J HALLCorimh RICHARD B HALL: Ml. Olive DAVID M. HAMILTON; Caledonia KENNETH C. HAMILTON: Columbus AUBREY D. HAMMONS: Slarkville JAMES H. HAMMONS. JR.: Walnul Gr. LESTER S. HUMPHREY; Seminary ROBERT L HAND: Jackson ROGER L HARCROW. Columbus FRANCES K HARDAGE. Jackson LAURA A HARDIN: Calhoun Cily SARAH JO HARDY. New Albany ' DANIEL H HARGETT: Ruleville JEFFREY W HARLOW. Amory ( I API ( E HARMON. JR: Slarkvil SI SAN R HARMON: Butler SHARIONM HARP Tremonl JOY HARPOLE. Phcba JOHN F. HARRINGTON; Siur S is DIANNE W HARRIS: Aberdeen JOSEPH L HARRIS. Russclvillc LARRY A HARRIS: Sjllillo LV NF ITF HARRIW. Greenwood NORBY W HARRIS, Slarkville Ol I VIA HARRIS: Columbus ROLAND W HARRIS. Slarkville RUTH A HARRIS: Red Banks 376 SENIORS HARRIS-HERZOG T%t F CTMPH A A SCOrr D HARRIS: Meridian ROHI Rl I HARRISON Clinton RICKEY HARM III II lylerlown MIKI I HARTI I 1 Slarkville PATTI J MAR 11 I Y: Slarkvjllc RIC HARD A MAR I I IV Bjtcssillc PATRICIA S MAR I MAS. Columhu: REBECCA L. HARVEY: Jackson Mil II A HASTINGS: Boonesvillc ll 1 [) HATAMI Ichr.in Iran DANA L. HATHORN. Houslon KATHRYN I IIAI II N Jacksor ANN! E HAWKINS GuHnorl JEFEREY H. HAWKINS Calhmi II II Rl 1 I HAY R Ml lacks, JACK II HAY! S JR VickshurL, RALPH I HAYI S Jackson CAROLYN A HAYGOOD:Gree KM III I 1 N HAY IS 1-dv.ards WANDA C. HAYNES: B.ncsvillc WANDA M HAYNIF: Corinlh I INDA HEATH: Slarkville ARIIIIR R HI IX, I PATH: Slarkville GHOI AM R HI MM Ml W Iran KAY HI MPH1I I Winona I MHIRINI s HENDERSON, Ridceland JANE I S HENDERSON Madison JOHN K HENDERSON: Carthage JAMES L HENDRK KS JR I larksdale JOER . HENSON:Gunlown ( HAR] I SI HI RBI Rl Jackson H-.RYI HERNDON: Aberdeen KATHRYN I III RRIM, Anguilla MY RAJ HI RRING Kilmichacl S ( All HI RRINGTON Jackson JOHN I HI RZOG R.ismond Great Balls of Cheese What tastes like a chocolate candy bar with almonds and has more than four times the amount of calcium, three times the phosphorous and one and half times the protein in a sin- gle serving? That ' s right you guessed it. Chocolate cheese, produced by the MSU Dairy Science Department. The cheese was designed for children who like to snack between meals according to Dr. James T. Marshall. The most popular of the MSU cheeses are the Edam and the Cheddar, which have been produced since 1962. Christ- mas is the rush season for these and orders are taken as much as a year in advance. Orders for this Christmas were stopped in March and a waiting list for 1977 has begun. The plant can only produce so much and the biggest problem is storage space. Plans to expand are in the future but according to Dr. Ed Custer, It ' s our last expansion. We have to draw the line somewhere. If we do not we would be running a business instead of a classroom. 377 SENIORS HESTER- HITE CHARLES H. HESTER. JR ' JAMEST HESTER Slarkville DAVID E. HICKS ;Greenwoo PAMELA J HICKS: Greenwo ROBERT C HICKS; Jackson ADELEHlLL:Crawfoni ANNIE D. HILL. Slarkville DONNA C.HILL: New Alban JAMESF HILL : Jackson JOSEPH B HILL.JR .: Boonev.lle JL ' DY K.HILL Booneville HRR B HILL Meadville KEIGMM HILTON: Moss Pom! DONALD R HINES Jacl. HOLLI HINRICHS. MS Sure LARRY HHINSON Sandersville REBECCA L HINTON: Clmlon WILLIAM R HITE C Ijrk-d.ile Bootlegging? Before Herbert Hoover and Prohibition there were over thirty wineries in Mississippi. Now there is only one. The lone winery is a laboratory locate on the MSU Campus. According to Dr. B. J. Stojanovic, microbiologist in charge of the wine making and a native of Yugoslavia, the wine produce is tested, tasted and poured down the drain. What a waste when beer is fifty cents a can! Mississippi State has four vineyards in different parts of the state and grows 80 varieties of grapes used in testing the climatic and soil conditions Mississippi. The grapes are then tested for most efficient use. The grapes with the highest sugar content are used for wine. Others go into the making ( jams and jellies. While still others are grown for general consumption as fruit. The reason the wine is not bottled and sold is that it would have to be bonded by federal and state authorities. This procedure would be more tha outweighed by the cost of production. Also, there would be problems involved in managing a business of this nature. Dr. Stojanovic says that several Mississippians have started vineyards, which usually take at least four years to produce a good yield in hopes opening wineries in the near future. As far as the wine itself is concerned, the MSU facility has the ability to produce either red or white wine. The difference between the two is th white wine uses fermented juice, while red wine uses the pulp. One can see that the climate is right. MSU has the information and new ideas which are open to the public, and Mississippians spent 7 millk dollars last year on the importation and consumption of wine. Perhaps in the near future, some of this money can be redirected to the MSU campi However in the meantime one can only extend congratulations to the Agriculture department and hopes of continued success! 378 SENIORS HITT-KERSH ras£ GZGW I MI S B HITT: Amors PI RR1 I HI n Morgans il) I A I I l ABI I H HOHBS Houston JAM1S HOIK, I s IR .Greenville MARK I I V IIIIIKil S New Alhan AR I HI R S HOI I Mil omh JOHN A H(H,t I Benton MARV JOHOGUE; Dumas Ol V l H(il HI N I ihdh JOHN HOI 1)1 1( II. Slarkville D.STFPHEN HOI LAND: lupelo MARV I. HOI I I.MAN: Pickens GARY I HOI I OWAY : Natchez JOHN I HOI I OWAY D.ilevillc [NOMAS 1 HOI LOW! I I C olun JOHN ( HOI Ml S J.uU.n I All II HOPPER: Meridian SHI II A IIOPI ' I R Scooba CHI SIER HORION JR Inverness DAVID HORION Greenville JOHN HORION Delu( ilv Ml I INSA HORION, Jatkson SAMI II J HORION. Tiplersville ANNAK HOSE MANN: Vitkshurg DOUGLAS A HOWARD: Derma HARRY I. HOWARTH: Cleveland ANDY HOWEI I I ucedale CHUCK HOWELL: Eavelle MICHAEL B HOWELL: Kilmithael REGINALD D HUBBARD halvheaic LOLIIA H S HI DE Slarkville KITTY J HL DSPI III. Ashland Will 1AM D III DSPI I H Jatkson CYNLHIA A I HLEEMAN. Lexington RAMSEY B HUFFMAN: Weir FRANCES L. HUGGINS. Vaiden JACQUELINE K HUGHES. Kosciusko JAMES E HUGHES JR : Greenwood RALPH H HLMPHRIES. Durani DINAH K HURDLE. Lamar PAMELA K HURST: Corinth CHESTER H. HUNT JR Leakesville DAVIDT HUNTINGTON: Wesson BILLY E HUTTO JR : Jackson S JANE HYDE Meridian DANNY R IRBY Meridian JOHN R IRBY Scooba MARV J ISBELI. Naltht? JOSEPH D.JABER: Natchez BRENDA L JACKSON Blue Springs LI OYD JACKSON Manella RK HARDT JA( KSON Vnkshurg BERNARD JACOB Slarkville DORRISS JAMES. Slarkulle JO ANNE JAMES, El Sam Houston. LEE J JAMES: Riplev RAYMOND D JAMES. Columhus TIMOTHY T JAMES Calhoun Cm WENDY K JAMES Raleigh WILLIAM C JAMES: Canlun JEROLYN L.JANES. McComb JUANITAC.JEFCOAT. Malhislon CECIL R JENKINS Sallis HOMER L. JENKINS Philadelphia JOHN H JENNINGS. JR : Chnlon JAMES W JERKINS. Cam. m ARTHUR M JOHNSON Crawford CANDALE A JOHNSON: Umanlla. FL FRED D JOHNSON Aberdeen FRED I JOHNSON Tvlertown GEORGI JOHNSON MSSiale JAREDC F JOHNSON Jatkson LEATH JOHNSON Lexington PEGGY H JOHNSON Monlpelic PHILIP D JOHNSON L malilla I RICHARD 1 JOHNSON Jackson WILI IF 1 JOHNSON Slarkville CHRISEOPHERW JONES. Jatks GARY K JONES MSSiale JEEE B JONES. Jatkson J I SSI I J JONES JR Rasmond JOHN W.JONES. JR.; Pass KEITH O JONES: Jatkson MARION K.JONES: Nelll. MARV L JONES Senalooi. MICHAEL F JONES Colu MICHAE I W JONES Jatk STEVEN F.JONES. Colum STEPHEN P JONES Slark WINSTON E JONES: Smitl DEANS JORDON: MSSiale NORMAN B JOSEPH: Vicksburg PAL I A M JOSEPH Jatkson ZOANNE JOYNER Meridian DEBORAH L Jl DSON Wesl Po.r CLIFTON B. JL NTOR. Slarkville JOHN M KAYE. JR.: Slarkville JAC QUELINE KEEN: Jatksun THOMASG. KEETON. Pocahonla JAMES S KELLER. Jackson BARRY K KELLERMAN Jupelo RODNEY E KELl.l M Shannon DEBORAH J N KFNNEDY Slarks KENNETH G KENNEDY, [upelo DAVID L. KENT. Pitavune CATHY M.KERR Columhus LARRY V KERR. V.tksburg PAULR KERSH JR Jatkson 379 SENIORS KERUT-LEGGETT I DMLNDK KERCT Picayune JOHN A. KEY: Slarkville HAROLD L. KEYS: Jackson WILLIAM I KEYS, Collins RANDY R. KIDD: Pachula STEVEN V KILLEBREW: Memphis I BOBBY ER KILPUR1CK Ackcrman MARY ANN KILPATRICK Dekalb DAVIDG KIMBROLGH McCool HLGHC KINARD. Columbus HERBERT S. KINDRED: Gulfpo DAVID A KING: Philadelphia DEBORAH L. KING Lexington I AMES D KING Jackson JOAN M kING: Pelahalchie JOSEPH S. KING: Greenwood MACK C KING: Jackson KAREN K KIRKFAIRICK Pas, LILLIAN I klRkl ' AJRKk Noxapa I-OTIOSKITSAIIK.KH Greece FRANK P KITTLE Tunica KEN KLAUS: Vicksburs DEBORAH E KLINE Aberdeen ROBERT J. KNESALGulIporc CHARLES H KNIGHT: Calhoun C.cv HARRIET LACKEY: Bailev JANET M LACOUR. Canlon MALCOME K. LADNER: Lumherton RHONDA J LADNER: Poplars, lie MELISSA A- LAGLARDE Bav Si. Louis JANET M LAMB. Columbus MARY B LAMB: Tomnolen RICHARD A. LAMMONS: Lexington KARENS LAMPKIN: Morion PATRICIA D LAND Tupelo EDWARD I. I.ANDERS: Tupelo Checking the P.O. A true landmark on the Missis- sippi State campus is the Y commonly known for the Post Office. Students can be seen run- ning in and out of the old red brick building ' s basement at all hours of the day and night. With expectations of a letter, many are disappointed after finding monthly bill (MA BELL) or just an empty mail box. Because this building is centrally located, one always finds a considerable amount of activity and interest around the post office. CRAIG N LANDRUM: Eupora JANE1 D LANDRUM: Louisville GARY W.LANG: Slarkville SHARMAN E. LANG: Rollinc Fork J MI St I ANG1 1 Y H.ili.iiHlalc DAVID C. LANGSTON: Jackson VERNON B. LANGSTON: Raymond CHARMAING. LASSEN: Waier Valley LINDA D. LAWERENCE: Slarkville IERRY B LEAIII: Marks JAMES B LEE: Cleveland JAMES L. LEE; Grenada 1lt KEY V LEE: Pmola I III RLSA I III Mo P rHOMAS C.LEE: Madison KERRIED. LEACH: Slarkville DAVID II I II ORS Meridian SHERRY LEOCETT: Rem i 380 SENIORS LENNARD-McNEER BH fifl 4 k Mk, x A SMI II I) LENNARD Greenwood CLIFTON w IEWTS Lcakesvillc CYNTHIA J 1 1 WIS Vicksburg ERICM. LEWIS. Columbus JACKSON LEWIS: Gulfpon DAVIDC 1 INIX)I Rl I R: Elgin II LISAL LION. Long Beach KAREN S. LITTLE: Cenlervillc MARY J I ITTLE: Corinth I I SI II I ISOWSKI Whealon II RICKEY D LETTI EJOHN: Ponl, DEBORAH G LIVINGSTON Lo ELIZABETH E LLOYD Slarkvilli DAVID LOFTIN Aberdeen THOMAS E LOFTIS: Columbus DAVIDW LOGAN: Jackson DAVID 0. LONG: SalMllo KAREN J LONG; Clinton LAWRENCE C LONG: Yazoo C nv WILLIAM R LOTT III. Clark sdjle RICKY L LOW! RY. Siarkvillc HOMER LUCKEFT Dublin MARIE LUCKE ET Canton BRENDA LYLES: Forest MARTHA A LYLES. Shannon WENDELL K MABRY Chunks BERNARD J MACHOST Bolton DONALD B MAC KEY Gulfporl MARY LEE MADDIN: Nashville. IN PAMELAS MADDOX: Indianolu RICE H MADDOX Magec CYNTHIA L. MAGEE: Gulfpon JOHN I MAGEE IV: Jackson EMOHAJERIS MAHMOLD Slarkville OTISM MANN: MS Stale GINGER MANNING. Jackson JOHN R MAPLES Amors DAVID M MARION: Tupelo BOBBY W MAROLT: Corinth EMANUEL J MARTIN. Pascagoulu JANICE C MARTIN: Oxford JOEH MARTIN Riples LEONARDC MARTIN ■ Starkulle MARILYN S MARTIN Kosciusko MARY J MARTIN Slarkville PATRICIA L. MARTIN. Hamesburg ROBERT E MARTIN; Cars ROBERT N MARTIN: Corinth THOMAS G. MARTIN: Slarkville VICKI C MARTIN: Jackson SANDRAC MASHBURN. Kosciusko LAURA D MASSEY. Cape Girardeau MALCOM D MASSEY Columbus KERRY L MATHFNEY Jackson BETSY S MATHEWS. Utica DEBRA M MATTHEWS San Ant. FLORETTE MATTIX West Point RANDY A MAULDIN: Laurel SAMB MARLDIN III. Slarkville GERALDO MAXCY: Fulton CYNTHIA L MAXEY Vicksburg J P MAY Memphis. TN KAREN C MAY. Tupelo DEBORAH A. MAYHELD Tupelo DAVID McALISTER Aberdeen RUTH W McALPIN Slarkville THERESSIA D McALPHIN Pearl DIANNE F McANALLY Aberdeen SANDRA H McBRAYER.Columbu ' LANNYJ McCALEB. Favette AL RANDY McCALL Natchez IRMA D McCT.AIN: Scott WILSON H McCLAIN: Vicksburg PATRICK T McCLATCHY. Sunflower WILLIAM H McCLATCHY. Red Banks MARILYN M McCLENDON Jackson SHEILA McCLINTOCK: Jackson THOMAS S McCOOL- Cleveland R. M McCORD. Pontotoc JUDY R McCRANEY: Newton KEITH McCRANEY, Meridian LINDA McCREARY: West JOHN McCRORY Pickens ROBIN McCRORY Lexington TANYA J McDILL. Jackson BART T McDONALD: Laurel BONNIE J. McDONALD. Houlka JOHN D McDOWELL Inverness PAMELA D McELHENNEY Dec LENA D McGARR: Eupora FREDB McGAUCHY JR.: Ashland BARBARA L. McGEE. Jackson JERRY W McGEE: Philadelphia JOHN P McGEE: Canton ROSS D. Mc ' GEHEE: Port Gibson ROBERT R McGLOHN. Slarkville KAY MclLWAIN Slarkville JULIE M McKIBBEN; Jackson KATHY L McKISSACK: Pascagoula PATRICIA H McKOY. Jackson JOHN A McMANUS: Jackson MARY K McMll.LIN Walnut BONNIE N McMULLAN: Decalur TIMOTHY D McMURPHY. McC o MICHAF1 F McNAIR Vicksburg SYLVIA D McNAIR Shuqualak MARIAMI McNAME! Jackson MARY E McNEER Greenwood 331 SENIORS McPHERSQN-MONCURE Rah, Rah, Rah Sis Boom Ba! ! ( [ ARI ( I S MsPHI RSON Injun KATHY MtPHERSON: Indianola SAMMY D McWHIRTER; Slarkville NANCY D MEASELLS: Forest EARL R MEEKS: Vicksburg WILLIAM M MEEKS: Yazoo Cil JAMES B MELOHN: Jatkson MAI III Ml I KIN Prairie CHARLES E MENDROP: Vicksbun DALE MICHELL: Collins MIKEMIKELL: Port Gibson WILLIAM M MILES: Morton BRENDA M MILLER: Buldwvn JOSEPHS. MILLER: Slarkville LEE R MILLER: Slarkville MELINDA R MILLER. Pearl PAMELA A MILLS: Greenville LINDA S. MILLSAPS: Phelba I Ml I l I Mil LSAPS: Vicksburg Dukiil NY I. MILNER: Slarkville III c Ml MS: Philadelphia ARI III. R M I NTON: Jackson GARY MINYARD: Greenwood JA kll M MISKI I 1 Y: Falkner JESSE R MITCHELL: Columbus Ml HAI I I MITCHELL: Pit PA II-. Ml l 1 1 1 I I . I ouisvillc SI SAN I Ml It III I I I lei .it GARY R MI I : Oxford JANI I M MI7E: West Point IIMM1 I MI I . Rcna Lara DENISI MOIT LIT: Laurel RANDALL R MONAGHAN: JANICE MONCURE: Utica With the ousting of the cowbell came an intensive search for an adequate replacement. Many possibilities were turned over, from imitation cow-tails to reflecting mirrors. Emerging from the conglomeration of ideas came the age old classic but unoriginal cry of maroon and white shakers. These shakers, were brought to MSU by an appropriation from the student association. The future of the colorful pom-poms as a permanent spirit symbol at State is still a question. The successor of the cowbell will have a tough act to follow. 382 SENIORS MONROE-POE m JSP JOHN r. MONROI I uvcdale NANC Y K MONROI Slarkville Wll KINS II MON1C.OMI RV; I dwards BETHA K MOOR! , Huulk.i DANII I I MOORI : Fulton JAMISI MOORI Meridian JAMI SO MOORI Amors JAMhS L MOORE: Tupelo JAMES R. MCXJRE: Houston RIGINIAC MOORI I updo MARY I MOOREHEAD:Slarkvi DAVID R MORGAN: Laurel JAMES C MORGAN: Greenwood REBECCA E MORGAN: Canlon SLISAN M. MORGAN: Greenwooi WILLIAM I MORGAN: Slarkvill EVELYN M. MORRIS: Columhus Jl SSI M MORSON Gunloun JANIE MORTIMER Winona PEGGY MOSLEY: Slarkville JUANITA K. MLILLER: Gullporl EMILY A. MULLINS: Tyronza GLENDA l. MULLINS: Slarkville LDWARDJ. MURPHEY: Indianolu HELEN W MURPHEY: Kola GARY MURPHEE: Huston BARRY MURPHEE: Meridian MARIIYNNE D MURRAY SUSAN E MUSS Meridian ( AROI.YN C MYERS Nash FREDN MYERS Jackson JAN F MYERS: Jackson MARCTA L MYRICK: Halli PHYLLIS MNECAISE Pas- BONNY L. NEELEY:Colum RALPH F NEELEYGreenv, TERESA NEELEY Tupelo JIMMY NELSON: Columhus JOHN L NESPOLI: Middle Village. NY WARREN ( NIVIl.l Columbus BREND.A Bl WELL: Greenville BESSIE M NEWTON: Vicksburg MILTON NEYMAN: Columbus RODNEY D. NICHOLAS Norlhporl. Al JIM R NICHOLS, [.eland MARGARET NICKLE: Independence. MO ELIZA A NICKS. Slarkville SHARON NICKS. Slarkville MICHAEL W NOAH North Carrallton LADY K NOEL: Columhus ROBERT P NORTON: Laurel JEANNE R NORWOOD: Meridian KENNETH O ' CAIN - Canlon STEVEN E ODOM Brandon TROY L ODOM: Cleveland LANAJ OLIPHANT: Canlon JAMES J OLIVER: Slarkville JOEOLMLShaw CECILIA A OLTREMARL Greenville AMY B O ' NEAL: Halliesburg CHINYEREONWIBIKO. Ovim-Amuhu MARGARET B O ' REILLY; Yazoo Cily MARVIN G. O ' REILLY Ehenerer SHARON R OSWALT : Columbus JAMES N. OUTLAW: Slarkville JEANT OVERCASH. Slarkville DANNY L. PACE: Slarkville LANNY W PACE Baldwsn JEAN PADE T.perlerville DEBORAHS PAGE: Union FRANK O PAGE: Amorv JUANITA PAHNKA: Vicksburg GLENDA B PALMER: Slarkville LAWRENCE R PALMER Amors BELINDAS PA[ MFRTREE: Jacks. ALBERT P PAI MIFRI Louisville SHERRY S PARHAM Slarkville WILLIAM R. PARISH. Slarkville CYNTHIA M PARKER: Tupelo DAVIDE PARKER MSSlale GREGG L PARKER: Kossuth JOHN H PARKER: Wesi Poinl ROBERT W PARKER. Columbus SUZANNE PARROTT Slarkville PAM PARTRIDGE: Meridian SANDRA A. PASSAILAIGUE: Long Beach LORETTA P PATE SanlaRosaBeach.il WILLIAM M PATRICK: Madison JEANNE D PATTERSON: Golden ALLEN G PAYNE Philadelphia PATRICIA N. PAYNE: Jackson MARY L. PEACOCK: Cleveland MARY S PEAY Verona JOEF PENNELL: Slarkville CHARLES H. PENSON: Tupelo CONNIEJ. PERANICH: Gulfporl STEPHEN G. PERESICH Bibs. LUCIA E PERKINS: Columbus FRANK M PERRY: Pascagoulu SANDRA N PETERSON. Goodm. JOEL L PETTIT: Slarkville TERESA A PETTY: Slarkville JOHN P PEYTON: Clinton GARY PHILLIPS: luka DANIEL R. PICKERING: Natchez CYNTHIA A. PICKLE: Aberdeen WILLIAM L PIGFORD: Pascagou WINSLOW POE. Slarkville 383 SENIORS POLK-RAMSEY TONYO. POLK: Jackson CHRISTOPHER POOLE: Carthage EDDIE EPOPE Leland PRITLOVEPORBENI: Lagos. Niger; ALFRED A. PORTER: Lexington DANIEL L PORTER -Lexington JAN1E G. PORTER- Slarkville LEE O PORTER Houston SHI RRY K- PORTER: Slarkville IRVIN L. POSEY: Union Church THERESA POTTS; Sardrs REGENAB. POUND Belden DONALD L POLINDERS. luka JAMES A POUNDS Booneville WILLIAM E. POWELL; Waynesboro DEBORAHS POWER; Weir ELETCHERC POWERS: Greenville MARILYN D PRATHER: Riplev 1 HOMAS E. PRENTICE: Plantersville WILLIAM A. PRESLEY: Booneville GRADY A PREVOST: Columbus CYNTHIA B. PRICE: Slarkville PHILLIPA PRICE Meadville PETER MPRIMOS: Jackson FRANCES D PROCHASKA R LAUREL E. PROPST: Jackson CURTIS PUTMAN: Tupelo GRACE M PYI.ATE: Kosciusk. ALANQUAM: Laurel JOHNC RABY: Wiggins SHAIR I RAHAIM; Laurel FREDERICK A RAMSEY; Slarkville Malfunction Junction 55 Stemming out in every direction like a spider web, the nucleus of MSU trans- portation system continues to be the big- gest problem and the most hazardous intersection on campus. Traffic flows slowly from seven directions to come into a conglomeration of screaming driv- ers honking horns, and scrambling pedestrians. Uncoordinated traffic lights and stacked up traffic, has justly named this maze as Malfunction Junction. At last an effort was made to smooth out the wrinkles as a no left turn warn- ing was posted on Highway 12. Regard- less of the threat, many students chal- lenged the law only to find blue blink- ing lights waiting for them over the hill. After a few thousand tickets and added revenue to the parking ticket scholar- ship fund the men with orange gloves and noisy whistles finally succumbed to writers ' cramp and left the junction to work for itself. 384 SENIORS RAMSEY-SHI RA GARY RAMSI 1 ( cnlemlle JAM K RAMSEY Waveland II RRY I RANDOI I ' ll. Baldwyn Jl I K l RAM 1 Adelphi, Ml ' ) IAMI S I RAT( I II I Hallieshuru Ml HAEI F.G, RAWI S; Jackson (iARYCI RAWSON: Kosciusko (.11 III R I P RAY: MinlerCil) JAMES M.RAY: Ackerman JUDY RAY. Ackerman REBEC C A A. RAY: Clinton AMI I L Rl AGAN: Jackson kl NM III II Rl l Detroit Ml ( IIRISIOI ' III R R REDMOND: West l . KIM M RED. Foresl MEEINDA G. REDMOND: Wesl Point DAVIDG TEED: New Orleans. I A SIIIRI I Y A REEVES: Decalur LOR A J RESH. Macon ANGELA F REYNOLDS: Seminars MA II IE RHINE. MS Stale ( 1 1 A R I ESRIALES: Greenwood BONNIE RICE Jackson Al AN Rl( HARDSON. Jackson Rl IIARDRK HARDSON Meridian I RR RIDD1 I Sprmcvillc Al Bll I Y RIDER Coffeeville STEPHEN RIGBY Madison PA IRK LA RIGDON Louisul ALLEN C.RIGGS: YazooCm KARRI RINEHART: Booncvi III NRY RISI R Ravmond IAMISROBBINS Bllovi DAVID ROBER IS. Connlh JOHN ROBERTS Tupelo LA DONNA ROBERTS: Green IRA( ROBFRTS Jackson WII I IS ROBERTS Slarkville Kl NNI IH ROBERISON New Albans LAURA ROBI R ISDN Gloslcr IIIOMAS IOBI RISON Jackson VK KY ROBI RISON lackson GAM ROBINSON Meridian Kl NM III ROBINSON I upora VICKY ROBINSON Slarkville ROBIRI ROBSON Columbus ( AlllY RODGf RS: Levtnelon ERANKM ROLX.ERS . Shiloh CAROI Y N ROGI RS; Surksille PAMI I A ROGI RS: Columbus ROBI Rl ROGERS: Morion KIMROHR Pascagoula RK HARDROHR Pascapoul.t STEVEN ROSENBERG. Los Alio EDNA ROSS: Grenada EDMUNDOROSTRAN Manague JAMES RUFFIN Columbus MAR 111 A RL FEIN Philadelphia ANN II RL SH Preslon SHIRRS. RUSSELL Ponloloc THOMAS Rl SSELL. Jackson JAMES WRUSTIN Wiggins JUDY RUTHERFORD Booneville MARK Rl TLEDGE Tupelo BOBBY G SAC US Aberdeen MARY SADLER: Tupelo LiMARSALEH: Malassia WILLIAM D SALIBA Haines RICKY SAMPLE: Connlh JOE SANDERS Slarkville RILEY SANDERS. Carlhage WALLACE SANDERS Jackso CAROLE SANDERSON Laurel MAHLONSANFORD R.ples JAMES SANSING Jackson JOCELINA SANTOS: Pascagoula CHERIE L. SARTOR Ripley MIC HAELSAUER. Pearl BRENDA SAULS. Clinlon IKESAVELLE Columbus WALT SCHMIDT: Jackson SHARON S( HOITES Slarkville AVASCOGGIN: Decalur CLYDE SCOTT: Jackson CYNTHIA SCOTT: Belden RICHARD SCOTT: Vickshurp SUSAN E.SCOTT Slarkville RENEE SCRUGGS: Slarkville WESLEY SCRUGGS: Slarkville LINDA SEALE Meridian MARILYN SEAL. Slarkville BETTY SELBY: Jackson EDWARDSENTER Macon DAVIDSHACKLF FORD: Burnsvil LARRY SHANNON Columbus rilOMAS SANDERFORD. Tupelo FRANK SHAW; Kosciusko JULIA SHAW: Union LYNN SHAW: Fore Springs RANDY SHAW; Perktnston LESLIE SHELBY, Karnak II. JOESHELTON; Lamberl DIANE SHEPHERD. Greenw. JOHN SHERMAN. Greenville GRAIGSHIDELER: Sard.s JESSE SHIFALO. Gullpori LINDA SHIRA. MS Slate SUSAN SHIRA. MSSlale 385 SENIORS SHIVERS-STROBEL THOMAS SHIVERS: New H ANITA SHOOK: Jackson WILLIAM SHOWS [.jure! CLAV1N SIBLEY: Starkville REBECCA SIBLEY. Surkville EVELYN SIMMONS St.irknl LARRY SIMMONS: Tupelo PAMELA SIMPSON. Acker MARY SIMS: Tupelo SARAH SIMS: Columbus JOSEPH SINKO:Columb BILLIESISK Starkville I Me II s, NSI I IX, I Si, nil. i EDWARD SMET: Tylertown ANNE SMITH Surkville NNE M SMI III Columbus i hi in I SMI I M i.k.ii CLIFTON SMITH; Laurel CONNIE SMITH: West Poini CYNTHIA SMITH; Summit DIANE SMITH: Surkville EDWARD SMITH: Jackson EDWIN SMITH Jackson FRANK SMITH [I: Canton GENE SMITH: Lewisville GLADYS SMITH: New Albany GWENDOLYN SMITH Calhoun City KAREN SMITH: Jackson KIM SMITH; Nelllelon LINDA SMITH: Booneville RITA SMITH: Leland STEPHANIE SMITH Greenville STEVEN SMITH: Leakesville TERRY SMITH: Fulton WILLIAM SMITH: Louise DIANE SNAPKA: Columbus STEVEN SNODDY: Huntsville. AL LARRY SONES. Starkville GREGORY SPARKS Baldwyn SALLY SPFNCER Brandon ' R l I H ,11 SPINKS IK Houston JAMES STAFFORD Mt Pleasant E. P. STAIRES: Jackson CAROL STALCUP: Wtnfield, AL GARRY STARR; Pearl JOHN STARR: Gulfporl CAROLYN STEELE: Jackson JESSIESTEEN: Bruce VADIESTEEN: Bruce JAMES STEGALL: Pontotoc SUSAN STEINGRUBER; Meridia ROBERTA STELTS. Jackson DEBBIE STENNETT: Tupelo ROBERT STEPHENS; Jackson SANDRA STEPHENS: Starkville WILLIAM STEPHENS: Oakvale BARBARA STEPHENSON: Lexington JOHN STERLING. Meridian MARCIA STEVENS: Jackson WADE STEVENS: Starkville POCAHONTAS STEVENSON: Cn CHARLES STEWART: Starkville MARY STEWART; Columbus ROBIN STEWART; Florence VAN STEWART; Tupelo TERESA STIDHAM: Mathison JOHNSTIFFIN:lndianola JOSEPH STINGLEY: Pclahalchie GARY STOKES. Caledonia CELI A STOUFER: Jackson I M (. ' I I I INI SItIV l I SI. i, I RICHARD STRACHAN: Corinth MAHLON STRAIT; Columbus DEVON STRIBI.ING: Philadelphia EDWARDSTRIBLING: Moss Point DONNA STRINGER: Jackson GLYNN STRINGER. Columbus PATRICIA STROBEL. West Point 386 SENIORS STROUD-WEAVER ■ MW ' PA IRK IAS. STROUD. Wksbu IIMOIHY L.STROUD: Jackson Si kl SSIURDIVAN I ; C.kndoi I RANK SI 1)1)1 ■ I II Columbus ABDI I II SI I AIMAN: Malay I Wtl S W SIT I l AN ick bu JOHN M.SULLIVAN; Raleigh JOHN M SULLIVAN: MS Slate KENNETH W SUMERFORD: ! YANCEY M SUMMEROLiR: Luc HOHHI IOSWLAI I kosuusko I THOMAS A SYKES: Housion VIC Kl L.SYLVESTER: Jackson HRYSON W.TAI.LANT: I ullon CONNIE S. TALLANT: Slarkvilk- OARY IANN1 R Slarkvilk- I ORKII B TANNER Slarkvilk MARIIN IARVLR Wesson BARBARA N. TAILM Waynesboro CHINA TAYLOR Slarkvilk- GARY A rAYLOR: Grenada LEANDER TAYLOR. JR : Columbus MARGARET TAYLOR: Deculur MARK B TAYLOR: Columbus STEPHEN C. TAYLOR: Jackson STEVEN G. TAYLOR: Siarkville TIMOTHY I TAYLOR: Ridgely. TN TRACY J TAYLOR Tupelo WILLIAM A TAYLOR III Lol JAMESTENNYSON: Tishomini ALAR( ON A IINORIO MS S LI IZABI TH P THOMAS Bale JAMIS E THOMAS Siarkville LENT E.THOMAS. III. Baiesul MICHAEL J. THOMAS: Jacksoi I AMI S B THOMPSON Mahcn PAUL D.THOMPSON Meridian RUTHM THOMPSON. Slarkvilk STEPHEN B THOMPSON. Kosuusk WILLIE E IHOMPSON Kosciusko JUDITH I. THOMSON Slarkvilk SYLVIA A THORNTON. Bav Sprm{ CHARLESJ TIDWELL JR : Tupelo RICKEY W TIDWELL. Tishomingo MARK W TIGNER: Mantachie III! RLSA A TILLER Jackson BILLY R TINSLEY. Philadelphia RICHARD E. TOLAR Haltiesburg WILLIAM P TOMPKINS. JR : Slark DAWN I TORRES MossPoinl IITHIRI TOWNSLNT) Soulhave SITPHINJ TRANEI7KE. Wausai DOUGLAS P TRAWEEK Ravmon. ANNETTE FRIBBLE Monev CYNTHIA A TUCKER Aberdeen PA I RICK G. TLiCKER: Vickshurg SARAH L TUNE: Tupelo LAYNE H.TURNER Javkson ANNIE D TLTWTLER Winstonvillc SUSAN E TWYM.AN ( linion WILLIAM S ULMER: West Poml GLEN R.VANDERBEEK Slarkvilk RICK P VARNER Clarksdale JEFFREY R VASEH Slarkvilk KATHY A VAUGHN: Aberdeen GEORGE A VAUGHT. Ill: Nulthez DANIEL T VICKERS: Slurgis NONA C VICKERS: Deealur JAMES W VINSON: Arkahulla RIC HARD H VONDRAN. Columbus KARL VON STERMER Hamilton MICHAEL J WAAGF Louisville THOMASC WADLINGTON: Sledge DAVIDWALKER Alieeville. AL DEBORAH E WALKER Clewislon. Fl EDWARDWALKER Wesl Point JOHN L. WALKER Tvlerlown JOHNNY WALKER McCool LLICINDA J WAI KLR Macon RITA C.WALKER Slarkvilk RONNY L WALKER: Slarkvilk CAROL F WALL. Jackson MURVYNE G WALLACE: Colun ROBERT M WALLACE: Como EDGAR E WAI LEY JR , Haltiesl JAMES WALL E Pelal BRUCE R WALTERS: Eupora DIXIE D WALTON. Kaclspm PATTI L. WALTON: Atkerman ROBERT E WALTON: Jaekson HAROLD M WAMMAC K Riplev JAMES D.WARD Gulfporl SALLY M.WARD: Nalchez WILLIAM M WARDLAW; MSSlale GWENDOLYN WARE: Slarkvilk TERRY D WARREN: Jaekson REBECCA WARRINER: Jackson THOMAS L WATERS: Collins JOHNC WATKINS: Vicksburg RAYMOND M WARK1NS: Pearl FLORA WATSON. Columbus LOUCREC1A WATSON: Wesl Poml WILLIAM T. WATSON. JR Tupelo DAVID L. WAITS Halliesburg NELL P. WATTS: Schalter REBECCAS. WEATHERSBY: Jacks, KAREN WEAVER. Housion KENNETH WEAVER Housion 387 SENIORS WEBBER-YOUNGBLOOD LINDA WEBBER Columbus MICHAEL L. WEEMS: Jackson SUZELLE WEEMS: Jackson DAVID C.WELBORN: Laurel DAV1DC. WELCH: Ellisville LEE E.WELCH: Barileu LISAC WELSH: Jackson MARVIN K WEST: Jackson VIRGINIA WEST: MS Slale WOODIE L. WHATLEY: Jackson KARLA WHEAT: Columbus JAMES WHITAKER. Ill: Yazoo City STEPHEN M WHITAKER: Slarkville DAVID WHITE: Pearl DEMPSEY H WHITE: Natchez JOHN WHITE Balesville I ARRY D WHITE Meridian MARY E WHITE Ashland WESLEY D. WHITE. Laurel WILLAIMW WHITE: Mi. Olive LESLIE H WHITEHEAD. Pascagoula ANDREA B. WHITLOCK: Valdosla. G, RONALDG WHITLOCK: Slarkville CHARLES R WHITTINGTON: W.ggm STAN WHITTINGTON: Cathage WILLIAM F WIGGINS Tupelo DAPHNE CWIG1NTON: Corinth JENIFER LW1LDMON Tupelo SANDI F.WILEMAN: Aberdeen FREDDIE E. WILKES: Kosciusko MICHAEL W WILKES Jackson PAT A WILKINS: Bav Springs STEPHANIE A.WILKINSON. Jacks. GARY L WILLCUTT: Lucedale CURTIS A WILLIAMS: Columbus JAMESWILLIAMS: Laurel IINDA H WILLIAMS: Soso LORRIC WILLIAMSON: Water Valley MIKE WILLIAMSON Waler Valley ANITA C WILSON. New Albany GALEN B WILSON: Fullon GREGORY G WILSON: Greenville JAMES B WILSON JR: Jackson JOHN D WILSON: Panlher Burn MARC WILSON: Osvka MIRIAM A WILSON: DeKalb NANCY E WILSON: Jackson MICHAEL H WILSON: Wilson PATRICIA R. WILSON Maben ROBERT WILSON: Connlh SALLIE A. WILSON. Bailey JOHN WINDHAM. Columbus MARK WINDHAM: Crvslal Springs WILLIAM D WINTER: Houlka DONALD WITT Riplev TED M.WOLFE: Slarkville HERMAN E. WOOD JR.: Bonnev JAMES N. WOOD: Sidon MELINDA J WOOD: Slarkville MICHAEL W WOOD Slarkville WILLIAM T WOOD JR.: Pass CI JAMES A WOODWARD Louisvi WADE M WOODWARD Louisv JOHNG WOOLBRIGHT: Wesi Poinl JAMES A WOOTENJR Ruleville EMILY J WRIGHT: Tupelo JOSEPH I WRIGHT Meridian WILLOLGHBYC WRIGHT: Tupelo PATRICIA A. WYNN: MS Slale LARRY D. YAGER: MSStale JAMES T.YANCEY: Memphis, TN DALE YATES. Ulica DWIGHT M. YATES: West Poinl | II) I till V III Markullc ELIZABETH YOUNG. Cleveland MARILiN S.YOUNG: Slarkville MARJORIE W. YOUNG: Calhoun City ROBERT T YOUNG: New Albanv VICKI R YOUNG: Slarkville DEBRA L YOUNGBLOOD: Jackson KENT DAVENPORT: Saucier 388 ■ - . ' . ■:■■■.■;. . ■■■■ ' ;, :, • ,.• ■• ; ' . ■:■.■ ' . .■: .,. ' ■ :, ;. ' , v jTTf mm .•: V: : : . ' ' «S S K ' Ik ' ■ ' ■■■ ■ ' ■ ' . ■ ' ■ ' .. . . ' ■ .■ ' . ■vm:-: ' r . : : ■;;■■■::?: :■ ' •■■■.- I i i v t . . r. .._... r , UNDERGRADUATES 389 UNDERGRADS ABLES-AYCOCK JAMES W. ABLES.JR.:Greenv.oo JERRY G. ABLES: Greenwood: 3 MICHAEL F. ABRAHAM: Invert CAROL A ABSHIER Jjckson: 3 GREGORY D. ACKER Meridian ELLISHA ADAMS Terrs : 3 GAYLEL ADAMS. MSSlale; 2 J. W, ADAMS Clumrras 2 JESSICA D. ADAMS. Artesia: I VANESSA ADAMS Leland: 1 DOUGLAS D ADAMSON Bloomfield Hills: 2 JANET L. ADCOCK: Biloxi: 2 MARY J. ADDKISON: Louisville: I DONALD B. .ADKINS: Biloxi; 3 KIM J ADKINS Jackson: 3 WILLIAM M ADKINS Union: 2 WILLIAM V ADRIAN: Belleville: 2 MY RAE AGNER: Tunica: 1 DEBRAJ AGNEW: Tupelo: 2 WALKER S. AGNEW: Tupelo: 3 MARC A. AIKEN: Starkville: 2 CHFRIE AINSWORTH: Crystal Springs: 3 KATHY V AINSWORTH: Clinton: 3 PHILLIP L AKERS: Gainsville. VA: I KATHRYN L. AKIN: Brandon. 3 MARTHA L ALBRITTON:SiarkvilIe:2 CONNIE S. ALDERMAN; Sidon: 3 SHELLEY C ALDRIDGE: Jackson: 3 BOBBY J ALEXANDER; Canton: I CHARLES M ALEXANDER: Jackson: 3 DAVID W ALEXANDER: Meadville: 3 ELIZABETH A. ALEXANDER: Jackson; 2 PATRICIA ALEXANDER: Greenville: 2 ROBIN ALEXANDER: Jackson: 3 SUSANNE E.ALEXANDER Hollandale I JUDY L ALFORD: Pheba; 3 PATRICIA A. ALFORD: West Point: 2 THOMAS A. ALFORD: Jackson: 3 ANNE H. ALLEN: Natchez; 3 CHARLES E. ALLEN: Jackson, 2 CHERYL J. ALLEN: Amory; 2 CINDY F. ALLEN: Columbus. 2 GAIL B ALLEN: Jackson: 1 JAMES B. ALLEN. JR: Starkville: 3 JOHN D. ALLEN Brandon: 2 JOYCE M ALLEN: Oakland: 3 KATI L. ALLEN; Montnelier: 3 STEVEN T. ALLEN: Jackson: 2 WAYNE W. ALLEN: Greenville: 2 WESLEY M. ALLEN: Jackson: 2 WILLIE E ALLEN: YazooCity: 2 JAMES ALLISON Sarah: I SYLVIA A. ALLRED: Brookhaven: 2 TERESA B. ALLRED: McComb: 2 MAJID B AL-REFAI. Ackerman. 2 VICKI A ALVEY: Brookhaven; 3 SARA L ALSTON: Pass Christian: 3 MICHAEL S ALSWORTH: Decatur; 3 BERYL P. AMOS: Leland: 2 JOEW AMOS; West Point: I CHARLOTTE P. ANDERSON: Jackson: DANIEL T ANDERSON: Vicksburg: I JIM ANDERSON: Decatur: 3 JOT ANDERSON Okolona: I JOHN M ANDERSON Poplarville: 3 LAL R If B ANDERSON Starkville: I STEVEN K ANDb RSON, Corinth 2 SUSAN J ANDERSON: Jackson: 2 TIFFANY ANDERSON: Jackson: 1 WILLIAM H.ANDERSON. JR.: Jackso ROBERTC ANDING: Bolton: 3 DONNA A. ANDERSON. Starkville; I LINDA L ANDREWS Jackson; 2 OLGA D ANGELO: Jackson; 3 CHERYL I ANGELOFF Hazlehurst:2 ANN APPERSON . Mededian: 2 BRENDA APLEWHITE. Glendora: 2 ENSLEY I. APPLEWHITE: West Point: 3 JAMES APPLEWHITE: Bassfield: 3 DAV1DC ARANT: Ruleville: 3 JAMES M ARMOUR: Houlka: 2 KAIHIRIN1 R ARMSTRONG. Euporj MARY J. ARMSTRONG: Tupelo; 1 DONNAVON W. ARNOLD: Madison; 3 ELIZABETH A. ARNOLD; Starkville; 3 SARA A. ARRINGTON; Inverness: 3 STEVE ARTMAN: Pearl; 3 CHARLIE W. ARTMANN; Jackson: 2 LINELL ASH: Jackson; 3 BENNIE ASHFORD: Starkville; 3 CYNTHIA G ASHFORD: Kosciusko: I DAREK A. ASHLEY; Jackson: I DONNA L. ASHLEY; Jackson: I SYLVIA L. ASHLEY: Meadville. 3 MARY A ASKEW; Starkville: 2 LONNIE ATKINS; Caledonia: 3 ELIZABETH A AUFDERMORTE: Oceai CATHY L AUSTIN: Starkville; 2 HOWARD DOUGLAS AUSTIN: Belzoni; M ' LOU AUSTIN: BiIoki: 3 SUSAN G. AUSTIN: Verona: 3 VIVIAN D. AUSTIN: Starkville: I WILLYE M. AUSTIN; Starkville: 2 BOBBY J AVENT; Jackson; I DONALD W, AVENT: Eupora: 3 CHRISTALJ. AVERA: Starkville: 3 TONY D. AVERY: Hamilton: 3 CLINTON B AYCOCK. Ill: Belzoni 390 UNDERGRADS AYCOCK-BATES Handmade Pottery, woodcrafts, dough ornaments, jewelry, macrame, and portraits were among the items on display at the Annual Crafts Fair held in the Union Ballroom. It came at an opportune time; many stu- dents were able to buy crafts for Christmas pre- sents. n m ui i i, n.ii ,i, i CATHY A AYERS: Columbus: I kAllll RINI O l IN. Leland; I RU HARD J BABB Columbus: 3 CHARI IS B. BACKSTROM; Clurksdak ALAN I BACKUS, Ocean Spnncs. 1 JEFFRI V H L BAC kUS Alcoa. IN l DORRIS E BAOGETT; 1 ofieevillc: 3 PAUL J. BAGLEY: Houston: I l.ARi BAIL! 1 Soulhaven: 3 kENNEIHM BAILEY: Jackson: 3 MALI Ol M J BAILEY: Independence PHYI LIS BAILEY Jackson. I RONAI DR BAH I V Forest: 3 THOMAS H BAII IV JR. Tupelo: 1 IHOMASS, BAII EY: Meridian: 3 ( RI [ BAIN: Vickshurg. I ANNEBAIRD Indianola 3 ( ELESTEW BAIRD Indianola I ADOLPHUS B.BAKER Jackson 2 BENJAMIN B BAkER West Point: 3 JOEY BAkER: Forest: 2 SUE BAKER: Greenville: I IAMMYEL BAKER : Pontotoc: 2 GLORIA D BALDWIN: Crawford: 2 WILLIAM G BALDWIN Weir: 3 WIT LIAM BALI EN I INE: Weir; 3 CEREt IA A BALL: Ecru: 2 ( MINI Sll R BAI I : Belzoni: 2 DAVID k BALL. Jaikson I GEORGEC BALL .Jackson: 3 JUANESTER BALL: Bel oni 2 GUN I I.R L. BALI ARD JR Malhison INDIA M BALI ARD. 1 upelo: 3 kIMBERI Y K BALLARD: Leland: 2 LISA BALLEW. Naichez 2 REE BALLOU. Jackson: 3 JOHN A BANAHAN: Jackson: 3 KENETH B BANKS Macon: 3 LINDA H BANKS Jackson: 3 Ml I VIN S BANI is I sille 1 LAWRANI BANKSION Laurel: 2 CYNTHIA A BARDWtl L: Jackson. 2 DEBRA I. BARDWELL: Calhoun ( ' it CURTIS A BARITEILD: Jackson: 2 WILLIAM B BARIIELD YazooCity: I NANCY BARGER: Greenwcx.d 3 VELMAJ BARHAM. Louisville I JULIA L BARkl.EY New Albans: 2 VICTORIA A. BARTOW: Jackson: 3 PAMEI A W BARNES. Slarkville: 3 RAYMOND W BARNFS Woodville: 2 RHONDA D BARNES Philadelphia 1 TANUR BARNES Moss Poini 2 CYNTHIA S BARNETTCarihage. 3 PERRY D BARNHART Bassfield 2 ANNA k BARNHILT Lauderdale 2 LESAR BARRANCO: Jackson: I DREW J BARRAS: Slarkville: 2 CARRIES BARRENTINE: San Antonio. TX: 3 CATHY C BARREN TINE: Marks JOHNSON N BARRETT II Indiar kATHRYN A BARRETT Jacksor LISA L BARRETT Philadelphia. I JOHN A BARRON JR.: Wesi Point: 2 BRUCE W BARTON Slarkville: I JILLBASINGE.R Ukcrmar kURT A. BASKIN. Winona MICHAEL T. BASS; PonloU KYLES BATEMAN. Seminar NANCY K BATEMAN: Louis TYRONE BATES. Nesbitl: 2 - 391 UNDERGRADS BATSON-BOULER MARY L BATSON: Burke. I REBECCA BATSON: Burke: 3 BARBARAK BALGH. Clinton: 3 WANDA S BALGH: Clinlon: 1 BRIGITTEBAUMANN Jackson: I KARFN BAXTER Kosciusko: 2 DONNA BAYLEY: Jackson: I FLIZABETH A BAZEMORE: Jackson: 2 ABDOLJAL.il T BAZYAR: MS Stale 3 MIKE BEALL: Columbia: 1 VELMA BEAMON: Camden: 3 BONITA BEAN Okolona: I JOHN T. BEAN 111: Columbus 2 DAVID M BEARD. Waynesboro SCOTT BEARDON Columbus: 3 CALVIN BEASLEY: Columbia: 3 MITZI BEASLEY Tupelo: I SUSAN G. BEASLEY: Jackson: 3 CAROL BEATTIE:Slarkville:2 PAULA BECK. Winona 3 RICHARD D BEL k: Pascagoula; GRETA BECkl VI : Slarkville: 2 JEFFFRY BEDDINGF1ELD: Me JULIA BELCHER: Pascagoula: 1 DONNIEBELK: Wesl Pomi 2 BARBARA BELL Bruce 3 HOMER BELL Gulfporl 2 JOHN B BELL Qunman I PATSY BELL: Slarkville: 3 PEGGY L BELL Slarkville: 2 RUB 1 ! BELL: Greenville: I SYDNEY BELL Connlh: 3 JOHN D BELLEW: Saucier: 3 CHANDRA L BENDER: Baldwin: 3 AUGUSTUS BENNETT: Lake Village 3 N N« -, BENNETT Jackson I SL NS BENNETT: Miami. FL: 3 NED BENSON fupelo 1 MIC H FL Vc Bl NTON Jackson 2 RICHARD BEN ION Slarkville I MARY BENVENUTTI: Bay Si. Louis MICHAEL A BERGIN Laurel: 3 CATHY J BERRY: Manlee. I KATHY BERRY Jackson. 3 BILIA Bl RRiHILL:Gloster: I DAMIAN P BIANCAA. lndianola: .1 CA1 LF.EN B BIBBS: Lelund 2 11)1 INI K BIBBS Slarkville: 3 BFVFRLY BIDDY. Columbus: 3 NANCY S. BIGLANE: Natchez: 1 JOHN H BILLINGSLEY: Winona. I D0RO1HYA B1RCHETT: Vickshurg: JANE BIRD Vicksburg. 3 MON I F W BISHOFF: Florence: 3 BRF.NDA E BISHOP Waynesborc MARY BISHOP: Slarkville: 2 o, M i| BISIII IP I umberlov.il I LISAK BIVENS. West Point; 2 CYNTHIA B1ZZLE: Senalohia: 3 MAR I HA BLAC K: McCool: I RON M 1) Bl U Is. Jackson: 3 SI SAN BLAC K Greenwood. 2 THOMAS BLAC K Bilosi: I KAREN A Bl At KBURN. Jackson: 2 ROBER I L. Bl ACKMAN. West: 2 JAMISR BLAC KWELL: Tylorsville: JERRY BLAC KWELL Maversville I 1 I IS Bl AC KWOOD I .ike Prowdcn ()l IN Bl C KVVOOD I .ike Provident ' GARY Bl AM . Jackson J I Wlls BLAKFNEY. Jackson 2 CYNTHIA BLEDSOE: Jackson: 3 LLTHER HERBERT Bl OODWORTH: Grcneda PHYLLIS BLAGG: Slarkville: I LAURE E. BLEDSOE: Greenville. 1 KRIS I A V Bl OSSM N Jackson: I ROBI R I Bl I I S 1 Ml.inla. GA 2 M R1 BOA! M N I upora:3 SUZANNE BOATMAN: Slarkville: 2 ERIK BOCK Park Ridge. 3 GEORGE BODDIE: Gulfporl I CYNTHIA BOGAN: Jackson: I l TON BOGGAN: Hickory. 3 DAVID BOGGS. Abila Springs: 2 CONNIE BOLDEN: Greenville: 3 YVONNA BOLDEN: Greenville: 2 ANGI I I BC)1 ER: Slarkville. 3 HAROI D BOI I R. Slarkville. 3 JIT I I RV BOI FW ARE: Jackson; I SHARON BOI I WARE; Jackson; I ALAN BOLTON: Slarkville. 2 JOHN F BOND. Jackson 2 RON 1 D BOND: Gulfporl: I PAT Rll K BONONES H.iincsburg: I 1.1. I III R BOOKER; Duranl: 3 RICHARD BOOM- R. Meridian: 3 JAMES 1 HI WIN I Natchez: 2 SYLVIA BOONE. Jackson. 2 Bl VI RI.Y BOOTH: Memphis. IN J JOI I K unci I III Jackson: 2 I Hi I I III HIIOZER. Arlcsia; 3 NS BORROMED: Jackson: 3 i IIARI IS BORI M. Natchez: 3 KENNETH BOSCHERT: Duncan I I 1 Mil III BOST: Pontotoc. I I ARRY HOST Slarkville: 2 I AROI IN Bill IE G.illman: 2 1)1 BRA 1 BOUI I R: Gulfporl: 2 392 UNDERGRADS BOUNDS-BUCHANAN MARK BOUNDS Philadelphia: 3 MARTHA J BOURLAND: Amorv: 3 CATHY S. BOWFN. Morn Lake; 2 JOHN W BOWFN III. Vickshurg: J RANIX)! I ' ll I BOWLES: Jackson. 3 JAYNEA BOWMAN: Pelahalchie: I KAIIIY BOX: Jackson: I PAUL G. BOX: Kosciusko; 3 LOU F. BOYD Summil: 3 MEL.VIN I. BOYD: Rolling Fork 3 RICHARD W BOYD: Slarkville; 3 ROBERT C BOYD: Jjckson; I TIMOTHY 1 BOYD Dunbee: 2 JOHN G BOYDSTON: Grenada: 2 DONAIDN BOYKIN DclluCilyl I AURA BOYKIN. Delia Cily: 3 M1LLICENT L. BOYKIN: Perkinston: JACK R BRADLEY; Gullporl; 3 TRENECE E. BRADLEY; Huzelhurst. 2 WILLIAM L BRADEYJR Ocean Springs MARY C. BRAML: Bav Springs: 3 LISA A BRAMl N HI Shelby: I MARIAN BRANf. H Winona. 3 WILLIAM B.BRANC H Kenner. LA: I CHARLES BRANDON: McCarlcy: 3 ANDREW E BRANTLEY: Philadelphia. 3 CYNTHIA A. BRAN I LEY Madden; 3 CYNTHIA M BRASFIFLD: Wesi Point: 2 JEFFERY S CRASFTELD: Aberdeen: 2 BETHANY L BRASHER: Pascagoula: 3 SLISAN A BRASI.OW Indianola: 2 BRADLEY S BRASWELL: Long Beach: 2 GLEN W BRASWELL: Shae: 3 NINAS BRASWELL: Jackson: 3 RANDY BRASWELL; Jackson: 3 PHILIP M BRAY; Huslon; 3 RFBA BRAY; Houston: 2 RENNIA A. BREAZEALE: Jackson I DONALD BRECKENRIDGE: Ellisulle: JANICE N BRENT Jackson. I BRACKY BRETT Slarkville. 3 JAMES BR in Kosciusko; I MARSHA BRICE DeKalbJcl. NY: 3 D AMY BRICKEI.I. Jackson: 2 WILLIAM F BRIDCFORTH: Vaughan MICHAEL F BRIL Long Beach 3 ROBERT H BRISTER. Vaughn: 3 DANIEL L BROADFOOT. Collins: 3 ROGER D BROADHFAD: Foresi: I TIMOTHY K BROADHFAD: Tupelo: DONNA G BROADWAY: Soulhaven JANICE A BROADWAY Olive Brand DAVID L BROCK Calhoun Cnv: 2 WILLIAM A BROCK JR.: Newton. 2 LINDA BRODKELL Greenville; 2 WILLIAM D BROOKINS III: Ikolona; 2 DAVID M BROOKS: Carlhage; 3 DOROTHY N BROOKS Br.x.ksville. 3 MARK M BR(K)KS Jackson I PATRICIA F BROOKS Louisville I RANDY G BROOKS. MSSlale: 3 SUSAN E BROOKS. Columbus. 2 REGGIE H BROOM Pascagoula 2 JIMMY BROWER. Cofleeville: 2 SUSAN K BROWER Colleeville I ALICE BROWN Slarkville. 3 ALETHEA B BROWN: Vickshurg. I ALVINC BROWN; Clarksdale: 3 AMY J BROWN: Gullport; 2 BEVERLY A BROWN. West Point 3 BRAD BROWN Columbus, I CHARLES A BROWN Jackson: 3 DAVID R BROWN: Nalchez: 3 DONNA E BROWN: Calhoun Citv: FREDRICK BROWN Cleveland. 2 JAMES M BROWN. JR Columbus JANET 1 BROWN. Yazoo Cnv: I JOHN S BROWN: Columbus: 2 JOSEPH L. BROWN: Lucedale: 2 LESTER A. BROWN. Columbus. I LINDA O BROWN: Slarkville. I MARY A BROWN. Meridian: 3 MARY M BROWN: Chicago, IL: 2 MITZI L BROWN: Slarkville: I NATHAN O BROWN New Site: 3 RALPH BROWN Slarkville; I ROBERT R BROWN YazooCn ;2 SHIRLEY BROWN Oakland: 2 SONNY BROWN Picavune: 2 STEPHANIE BROWN. Slarkville 3 SUSAN K BROWN: YazooOt :3 WILLIE C BROWN: Louisville; 2 BARBARAS BROWNING: Nalchez: 3 DAR1 A BROWN! FF Bruce: 3 DOROTHY A BROWNI EE Houston 2 DARR1I BRLEMMFR Slarkville: 3 MICHAEL O BRLMFIEI.D:Osvka;3 ALAN P BRUNI. Columhus.GA: I JAMES L. BRYAN: Tupelo. 3 KAY BRYANT: Nalchez. 3 MELINDA A BRYANT: Jackson: 2 PATRICIA L BRYANT. Philadelphia STEVE N BRV ANT; Jackson: 2 TOMMIT BRYANT Jackson: I JOHN D BRYSON Slarkville: 2 JOHN R BRYSON Tupelo; 2 PHILIP A. BUCCT: Vickshurg: 3 ANGELA K BUCHANAN, Mendiar 393 UNDERGRADS BUCHANAN-BUSH PAMELA F. BUCHANAN: Indianola 2 PERR1 L. BUCHANAN: Meredian. 3 J AN1S P. BUCK: Wesi Point: 2 EITAG.BUCKLEY:Slarkville; I JIS1M1 BUCKLEY; Greenwood: 3 JOAN M. BUCKLEY: Yazoo. 2 ROBERT M. BUESCHER: Jackson: I CATHERINE E. BUFF1NGTON: Canlon: MICHAEL BLFKIN Raleieh: 2 GLEN E. BL FORD : Vidalia I CAROLYN A. BUIE. Gallman: 3 FREDRICK V BL ' IE: Brookhaien: 3 CARLA P. BULLARD: Besbiti 2 DAVIDS BULLOCK: Columbus: 2 JAYNC BUNNER: Jackson; 2 WILLIAM W BUNTIN: Oakland. I BECKY BURCHFIELD Columbia 2 LARRY D. BURDEN Kosciusko; STL ARTS BURGESS: Louisville. VICKI L BLRGES. Jackson: 1 ANGIE BURKS Philadelphia 3 BOBBY BLRKHAUTER Greenvil JACKIE BURKS. Columbus. 3 SHARON J. BURLESON: Verona: LELA A. BURNETT Charleston: 2 JAMES D BURNHAM Laurel: 3 WILLIAM D. BURNHAM Laurel BEVERLY J BURNS. Jackson I BOBB-i 111 RNS ! iik- DAVE BLRNS: Jackson: I GEORGE B BURNS: Corimh: 2 JOHN C BURNS: Jackson: 2 JOHN GRADY BLRNS Natchez MICHAEL C BURNS: Pearl: 2 ROSE M BURNS: Lexington: I WALTERS BURNSIDE. Union: 3 FARE BURRIS Smnhdale: 3 JOHN A BURRIS: Smnhdale: TIM BURST DeKalb, I RANDY N. BURTON: Me JOEL B. BURWELL. Indianola: I I MI S I 111 Mis. Hernando 1 LESLIE C BLSBY: Sarj ELIZABETH BUSH: Si. Meet Bent How many times have you walked past this familiar object on campus and wondered what it is? Well, if you are not con- nected with or have anything to do with engineering you probably do not have the slightest idea. This object is called a Bent. It is patterned after the old railroad trussels. It was erected in 1939 by the Tau Beta Pi Chapter which was founded in 1928. On special days a small bent hangs inside the larger Bent to remind people concerned there is a meeting that day. One can readily see the Tau Beta Pi greek symbols at the bottom of the Bent but one will never know what the greek letters at the top represent for that is the only real secret of the Bent. 394 UNDERGRADS BUSH-CHAUVIN KAIIIII BUSH ( linlon I MARY [ BUSH: Starkville: 2 TOMMY J BUSH: Slarkvillc; 2 HENRY J BUSTIN. JR.: Laure 1)1 BORAH S. BUTLER: M.mi. MARLON BUTLER: Clevelam RAMONA BUTLER. Pearl I MARVINE E.BUTTS. JR.; Jacl JAMES C . BYCOFSKI: Jacksor GEORGE O BYRD. III. Greenwood. KAIHERINE E BYRD: Mcndi.in. 3 KEVIN R BYRD: Long Beach: 3 ROBERI BYRD Jackson: 2 VIVK A BYRD Wtn Poinl; 2 DEBBIF J BYRNI . Brookhaven: 3 EDGAR R CABRERA: Guatemala: 3 SUZANNE CACCAMISE: Jackson I GLORIA A CADE Starkville: 3 ROBERT CADENHF.AD: Slarkvillc JERRY W CAFEEY: Balon Rouge, I WILLIAM J. CAFFEY: Winona: I ELIZABETH J CAGLE. Tupelo, I LECIA D. CAGLE. Smilhville: 3 BRUCE L.CAIN: Ocean Springs: 2 JANICE E CAIN Philadelphia: I MELANIE B.CAIN; Kosciusko: I JOHN G CALDWELL: Grenada 2 JOHN R CALDWELL. Greenville 3 RICHARD M CALDWELL: Vicksburg: 2 JOHNC CALHOUN Grenada. I BERNARDS CALIEE. Clarksdale, 3 JAMES A. CALLAHAN. JR : Jackson; 3 EDWIN S CALLOWAY: Louisville: 3 CYNTHIA CCAMBRE. Pascagoula 3 THERESA E CAMERON: Picavune. 2 WILLIAM M CAMERON Euporu: 2 ROBERT C AMILLE JR Hcndersonville r BOB CAMPBELL. Vicksburg: 2 BRIAN K CAMPBELL; Clinum: 2 JACQUELINE CAMPBELL; Slarkvillc: 2 M JERRELL CAMPBELL: Vicksburg: 3 MARK A CAMPBELL : Columbus; 3 PATRICIA M CAMPBELL. Water Valley. CHRISTY A CANDLE: Amory: 3 GLENNA M CANFIELD: Hallieshurg 2 CINDY G CANNON: Pearl: I SHIRLEY A CAPER YazooCity: 1 MARSHA R CARLETON: Forest: I MARI M CARLEY: Slarkvillc. 2 LINDA K CARLISLE; Starkville. 3 STEPHEN CARLSON: Siarkville 3 CARAS. CARPENTER Dallas. TX; 2 DELOIS CARPENTER: Starkville: 3 PAMBEEAF CARPEN1ER: Moss Po DAVIDS CARR Balon Rouge LA: I DAVIDW CARR: Morgan City: 3 MARGARET J CARR. Jackson: I MITCHELL K C ARR Pearl: 2 NORMA K CARR Greenville: I SHELIA L.CARR: Vicksburg: 3 JOSEPH W CARRAWAY: Ulica: 3 RONALDCARROZZA: Tupelo; I HOLLY A CARSON. Jackson: I DONNA G CARTER Nosapaler 3 EDITH F CARTER. Eupora: 2 FLORA J CARTER Arlesia; I JEANNIE E.CARTER: Starkville: 2 KAEHRYN M CARTER Vicksburg: 3 KAY F CARTER. Belzoni 3 MICHAEL F CARTER Ololona: 3 RAYMOND D CARTER: Biloxi: 2 BOBCARTER: Vaughan ; I ROLANDO CARTER. Columbus 3 SARA A CARTER Meridian I THOMAS H. CARTER. West Point: 3 DONALD L. CASEY: Louisville: 3 DON R.CASH, Jackson: 2 WILLIAM F CASKEY. JR : Wesl Point: Wll El AM N.CASSELL: Port Gibson: 3 VALENTINA M CASSINO: Vicksburg: : PRATT W CASSITY JR; Jackson: I STEVE CASTEEL: Malhistion: 3 GARY E CASTLE Winona 3 FLOYD RCASTLEMAN: Wesl Hele CHARLES K C ASTON: Liberty: I BETTY J. CASWELL: Greenville: 2 JOHN S CATHEY: Columbus: 2 CINDY CAULFIELD Jackson: 2 JODY A. CAUSEY: Jackson: 2 JOE CAUSEY: Vicksburg: 3 LINDA C (. Al SLY ( anion. 3 I SMI t M SI i Jackson 2 MICHAEL B CAUSEY Meridian: 3 TOMMIEL. CAUSEY: Vicksburg. 3 CLAYTON L CAVER. Starkville. 3 CHERYL J CERMACK Tupelo: 1 GLARA CHADWICK. Jackson: 2 CHARLES M. CHAMPION: Houston MICHAEL L.C ' HAMPl IN: Jackson: SARA E CHANEY: Hickory: 3 DONNA L.CHARMAN. Newton: I KENNY R CHAPMAN. Jackson: 3 KEITH J CHAPMAN. Jackson: 2 RICHARD C CHAPMAN. Starkville. I ROBERT CHAPMAN: Louisville: 3 TONY W. CHAPMAN: Waynesboro: 2 FRED D CHAPPELL: Caledonia: 2 ARTHUR E.CHAUVIN. Ill: Natchez; I 395 UNDERGRADS CHENNEY-COMPTON ERLE F. CHENNEY: Slarkville: I MARILYN CHERONI Hazlehurst: 2 SARAH E.CHESSER Laurel 1 JAMES D CHESTER JR.: Vicksburg: 3 CAROLYN CHEW Hernando: 2 JAM ESH.CHISHOLM. JR. Tupelo 3 LARRY J CHISM: Tupelo. 3 MARGARET L.CH1SOLM: Lexington: 3 LILLIAN CHOW: Greenville: 2 BUNNY CHRISTIAN: Jackson: 3 MARTHA CHRISTIAN: Greenville: I PAMELA S. CHRISTIAN: Tupelo; 3 JENIFER A. CHURCHEILL: New Albany. 3 BRIAN L CLARK: Jackson; 2 CAROLYN A. CLARK: Slarkville I CHERYL D. CLARK; Louisville: 2 CYRUS E. CLARK; Slarkville: 3 ELIZABETH A.CLARK: Shubuia; 3 GEN EVA O.CLARK: Slarkville: 3 JAMES E. CLARK JR . Bowling Gree JANET CLARK: Pearl: 3 JOHN R CLARK: Madison 2 MELVIN CLARK: Slarkville: 2 PATTI L.CLARK; Tupelo: 3 ROBERT F CLARK, YazooCily;3 SUSAN L. CLARK . Brandon; 3 VIRGINIA L.CLARK: WalnulGrove WALTER D.CLARK: Gulfpon: 2 EUGENE S CLARKE. Hollandale: 3 RICHARD L CLARKE. Ill Greenwood: I DAVID K.CLAY: Philadelphia: 2 REVA M. CLAY: Columbus: 2 JAMES W CLEMENTS: Greenwood; I KATHERINEE CLEMENTS: Jackson: 1 DAVIS K CLEMMER: Jackson: 3 WAYNECLEMTS; Purvis: 3 RICKY T. CLEVELAND: Union; 2 IDA Y. CLINE: Columbus: 3 EMMA L CLINGAN; Fullon: 2 BETTY A. CLINTON; Slarkville: 2 NANCY W.CLOWER Canlon; 3 BILLIE A COATS: Slarkville: I BUCK R. COATS: Yazoo Cily: 3 M RGARET S. COATS: Okolona: : MARCIAJ COATSWORTH Jacks. JOANNEC.COCCARO: Vicksburg: 1 CANDACE I COCHRAN: Jackson: 2 CYNTHIA L COCHRAN: Tupelo; 2 JOHN E.COCHRAN. Fullon; 3 KATHRYN A.COCHRAN; Nesbil: 3 NORMA L.COCHRAN; Louisville: 3 RANDALL C COCHRAN: Jackson: 2 RODNEY C COCHRAN: Jackson; 3 BILLIE S.COCKRELL, Weir: 3 TAD COCKRELL; Slarkville I RANDY COCKROFT: Jackson: 2 RHONDA A. CODY: Gulfpon: 3 JANET M. COGGIN: Jackson: 2 KAREN R. COIGN: Madison: I CYNTHIA J COLBERT: Forresl: 1 CAROL E.COLE: Jackson: 2 GEORGE R.COLE: Brandon 3 HILTON COLE: Durban S Africa: JEANETTE COLE: West Point: 3 LARRY T COLE: Hernando; 3 MARIAN E COLE Red Bay. AL; I TIMOTHY L.COl E Philadelphia: 1 WILLIAM A.COLE JR.: Brandon 3 DAVID M. COLEMAN: Ackerman: 2 l)U II) M Ol I VI AN I ouisullc DELOISCOLEMAN: Goodman: 2 FRANKLIN COLEMAN: Greenville: 2 JACQUFLYN COLEMAN Indianula: I JAY M COl FMAN CImlon:2 JOHNNY C COLEMAN; Weir; 3 RACHEL J COLEMAN: West Point: 2 Rl IHII M t HI I M Macon 2 SH ERR A J. COLEMAN: Corinth: 3 JACKIE K COLEV Slarkville 1 FRANK E. COL LETT E. Ill: Jackson: 1 CHRISTINE COLLIE: Columbus; 1 JUDITH E.COLLIER: Slarkville; 3 JAMES D COLLINS: Kokomo. IN: 2 JAMES E.COLLINS: Jackson: 1 JAMESL.COLLINS.il; Slarkville: 1 JEFFREY C. COLLINS: Laurel: 3 JUDY L.COLLINS; Bruce: I MIKECOLLINS: Grenada: 1 SHIRLEY COLLINS; Wesi Point: 3 EDWARD CCOLLUM: Moss Point; 3 BETH COLOTTA: Indianola: 3 CONNIE E. COLTHARP; New Albany: 2 THOMAS C. COL TH ARP; New Albany; I JACK M COMBES: Flora: 2 CONNIEC. COMBS. Slarkville; 3 SUSAN COMMER: Philadelphia: 3 CAROLINI C ' OMPTON; Vicksburg: 2 ELIZABETH M C OMPTON: Vicksburg: 3 JANET P, COMPION; Columbus: 3 396 UNDERGRADS CONERLY-COZART Hood Retires ississippi State bids good bye to what appears to be an institution of the university itself. Chief B. S. Hood. Chief Hood has been at Mississippi State for 17 years as the univer- sity ' s first Chief of Security. The title of Chief is quite fitting, for Chief Hood who held the position of Chief of the High- way Patrol and was the first man from the ranks to obtain this title. Chief Hood worked for the highway patrol for 20 years. Caught by a love for his job at State, Hood commented; My years at State have been the richest years of my life, very few dull moments. Many funny incidents recounted by Chief Hood from his past 17 years ranked from; a pig running around the lobby of Critz Hall, to elephants in the Memorial Parking lot, and a particular prank attempted by some engi- neering students whereby a fully assembled car was found in the engineering building, (by the way, security did disassem- ble the car before the next morning to the dismay of the stu- dents). Chief Hood retires June 1, 1977, and an all important ques- tion is raised . . . How will students get across Lee Boulevard without Chief Hood and his trusty whistle? [II link Ml I i M HI ■ I slerloss ITkkY I luMKIV Brandon: 2 CLAUD B.CONGI k. Benoil; 2 I I STAC I l ONWAY III. Vickshur; 1ANI1 k t ONWII I m,.rs ' ANNI I COOK Picayune; 2 BETTY I i  IK ( ,n,i. in 1 Jul M ( ook MSSlalc: I I ok I I I A k ook luckson: 2 SAI I Y R ook Canlon: I SARA I ( OOk Yu ooC ' ils lllkl SA OOk J.iskson; 2 II I I ( OOI I 1 I updo. 2 SI NI I i ( ool IV. Picayi II RRY A ( ool E Brook IIOW RDI (OON.Jusks. KAIHY A ( (X)PI ' R: C I. in. MARK B c OOP! k Brook-. MONA .1 I OOI ' I R l.ukM.n 2 ROHI kl r.COOPER Ackerman: RONALDG COOPER: Slarkville: SARAH I C OOP! R Lambert; I MARI1  ll l OPI 1 AND. Si... RENACOPPRII I11.1 Bena:3 ROBI kill ORDI I JR West Pi AUBRI Y J ( Okl I 1 Pearl: 2 kAIIIRY N A c ORNELIUS: Nc WILLIAM J CORkl RO THOMAS COTHRAN:Gc MELISSA A.COTTEN: New Alba MAkV ANN I COTTEN Fuli.m TAVIA E. COUCH: Aberdeen. .1 BELVION COLIRINC.TON: Columbus ( AROIC IC)1 RSI 1 lucks. MICHAEL R COL ' TCH: Yu LOWELL E COVINGTON GEORGIA L COWAN: Am. NORMAN COWAND Bus Si L. PAMELA D C ' OWAR I Juskson. JULIA A ( OWDI N Amors CYNTHIA A (OX. Ness Albj DENNIS W COX PussChn JAMES D COX. Ill; Jusksor SUSAN A COX: Greenville: .1 STEPHEN L COZART. Tupelo 397 UNDERGRADS CRAIG-CURTIS NELISAJ. CRAIG: Macon: 1 SARAH F.CRAIN: Bvhalia: 3 WILLIAM V.CRAIN: Bvhalia: 2 KATHERINE M.CRAVEN: Water Valley: ARMETTA L. CRAWFORD: Starkville: 2 DAVID F CRAWFORD: Holly Bluff: 3 DAVIDS. CRAWFORD: Tvlertown: 3 DIANNE CRAWFORD: Greenville 3 JOYCE E.CRAWFORD: Decalur: 3 LOl ' IS H. CRAWFORD Lone Beach 2 MARTHA C. CRAWFORD Hamilton: 2 NANCY M.CRAWFORD: Greenville I PAULA S. CRAWFORD. Columbus: 2 TIMOTHY W. CRAWFORD: Oxford: 2 ANTHONY L.CRAWLEY. Meridian: 3 JOHN CREEKMORE: Amorv: 3 NATHAN F CRENSHAW Winona: 1 PAMELA L CRENSHAW; Meridian: 3 WILLIAM R CRENSHAW; Greenwood: 3 MYRTE CRI BBS JR: Clinton I ROBERT W. CRISLER. Jackson; 3 MICHAEL W. CRISWELL: Columbus 2 REBECCA E. CROCKETT: Tupelo: I ELIZABETH A. CROOK: Amorv: 1 DELL J CROSBY: Jackson: 3 BETTY J CROSS: Starkville, 2 DESI A CROLTHER. CarthaBe: 2 Evacuate the Dorm For the women of Hathorn Hall, it was nothing new to suddenly be awak- ened from a peaceful sleep to evacuate the building. Small fires and electrical black-outs quite seemingly became a habit with all the accompanying excite- ment and carelessness ruling the halls. Due to the excessive inconvenience, co- eds have begun to take the needed pre- cautions, from turning off appliances and avoidance of burning cookies to car- rying a wet towel to bed. JAMES S. CROW. Maben: 2 K ATHY L. CROW; Jackson: 2 VICKI L. CROWDER: Columbus; I RENE CROWE: Kosciusko: 2 IRIS S. CROWELL: Eupora; 2 HARRIET J. CROWSON: Louisville: DONS. CRUISE: Liberty: I DORIS K CRUSOE: West Point: 1 JANET L. CULL1VER: Jackson: 2 ELIZABETH A. CUI.P: Starkville: 2 KANDIS A. CUMMINGS: Jackson; 3 LINDA CUMMINGS: Jackson: I STEVE CUMMINGS: Pontotoc: 3 SHERRI CUMMINS: Vicksburg: 2 CHARLESC. CUNNINGHAM: Gulfport: I CURTIS CUNNINGHAM: Drew; 3 REGINA CUNNINGHAM: Oko lona: 2 STEVEN OCUNNINGHAM: Greenville: 2 ( AM ILI.ECURREY: Clinton; 2 CAROL I. CI RRIE: Jackson: I CAROL L CURRIE: J ackson: 2 JLANNIECl RRY: New Albany: 2 LOU ANN CURRY: New Albany: 3 MARY E.CURRY: MSSlale:2 PHYLLIS R. CURRY. Starkville: 3 JOHN A.CURTIS: Louisville: I JONI L.CURTIS: Shannon: 2 sK fc 398 UNDERGRADS ELLIOTT-FOWLER 1 AWANDAS (I IIS Weir; I DAY II) DA WIS Pascagoula; 2 1)1 KUK Is li lll c harleslon: A 1 1 I 1AM II D.AII1 I M; Abcrdci Rl I II I ( AKIN ( levcland; 2 RIBICCAC DALE; Columbus: VIRGINIA E. DAI 1 AS: Jackson: SUSAN DAI rON:Corinlh; 2 JAMES B DALY: Louisville; 2 TOM DANIEL: Jackson: .1 MIMI DANNI I I nlumhiis 2 BOBHII J DANTZI I R Slurgis: I Mltll.AII 1 DARBY Gainesville. GA: .1 Wll I IAM I DAI Gill RIY: Tupelo: I ( HARl IS DAVIDSON Wesl Point. I GLENN J. DAVIDSON JR Redwood 1 BRENDAJ DAVIS: Meridian: I CARNFI.l. DAVIS: Fulton .1 f II I IAJ DAVIS. Laurel:.! C El FSTFR DAVIS. Tupelo: 2 ( HAR01 DAVIS: Indiamila: 2 DONNA DAVIS. Jackson; 3 DWTGHT D DAVIS: Honduras I I I II I DAVIS Meridian: 3 GINGA DAVIS Slarkville: 2 JAMES A. DAVIS Clinton: 2 JAMES E. DAVIS West Point, . JAMES W DAVIS Slarkville; I Kl llll DAVIS Ouitnun 2 I ARRY I DAVIS Avon 2 MARK I DAVIS Memphis IN. 2 MELINDA DAVIS Riples TN 3 NORA DAY IS Okc.lona I OHIO I DAVIS Moss Point: 3 PHUT IPR DAVIS Mendtnhall: 2 ROGFR W DAVIS Junclo .1 SCOT DAVIS Harrisburg PA .1 SYFV1AJ DAVIS Meridian. 2 DAVID I DAWKINS: Slarkville: 3 SUZANNE DAWSEY; Vicksbure: 1 MICHAEL C DAWSON; Hallieshurg: I ROBERT W DAWSON Booneville: 3 ROBERT W DAY. Jackson: I Kl Rl DEAN Brandon 2 MYRAL. DFAN: Eupora .1 SAMUEL DEAN: Yazoo City: 3 GFFN F DEAR: Jackson: I KELLY J DEARM AN: Yazoo Cits 2 WARRI N S DEAS: Moss Point: .1 KAREN A DEATON Vicksburg I I INI i HI WON Ha lehursl I MIKI D[ AEON Tupelo I JACQUELINI I. DECKER: Slarkville: 3 LAWRII J DLDF.AUX Gulfport: I MICHAELH DEDEAUX West Pom BETTY JDI1S Ta lorsville 2 KENNETH I. DEES. Clinton: 2 Wll LIE H DEES Pascagoula I BRENDAG DF LOACH Slarkville : MICHAEL J DELOUCHE: MS State ROBERT H DENDY : Houston: 3 A I HI RINE B DENNIS Hernando OTONOC DFNNES: Nigeria 2 BETHG DENSEORD Jackson:.! AMY DENSON Bav Springs 2 CHADH DENSON: Shaw: 3 KAREN P DE NSON Sh.iv, 1 ANN M Dl RIs Al Vicksburg; I MARY E Dl RIVAL X Vicksburg 3 BRl ' CE K DFTHLOEF Moss P,.,ni KENNETH G. DEWBERRY: Starkvd JOHN V D1CH1ARA: Aberdeen: 2 WILLIAM F DICKARD Jackson 3 MORA F DIC Kl NS Oxford 2 I YNN DICKENS Slarkville 3 Dl BORA Dl( Kl RSON C orinlh. 3 OCT.AV1A DIC KERSON. Columbus I APRIL L DIFHLMAN: Accokeek. MD: BEVERLY L DIGGS: Chula I DONNA B DIGGS: lllu Benu: .1 ALVINL. Dll.LARD Vicksburg: 2 K1RBY A DILLINGHAM: Natch. JOE M DII I ON Columbus 2 HA I I DISMl KF.C olumbus 3 I I ISI M DISEEE ANO. Natchez EMILY A DIS1LFANO Nalchez: PAMELA G DIVINE: Jackson: 2 ALVTNG DIXON: Clarksdale: I CLFO D.DIXON Hazelhurst: I DEWITT A DIXON JR Benton HAL M DIXON: Terrv : 3 I ARRY DIXON Jackson; 3 SARAH I DIXON Oxford: I C ARIOSE DOBBEI Caracas.) DONNAC DOBBS Cobson: 2 JANICE E DOBBS Philadelphia WILLIAM R DODDS: Chariest! ROBIRTO DODSON. Jackson CAROLYN B DOLLAR Magee SAMUEL J. DOMINO JR Belzoni: ALAN M. DONAHOF: Jackson. 3 DONNALDONNE.il Vicksburg: 3 HELEN G DON NELL. Vicksburg. 3 JERRI-. Y V.DOREMUS Brookhaven JOHNS DORNAN: Columbus; 3 VERNELLJ DOSSSlarksille; 2 FAYEF DOTSONSturgis. 2 KERRY M DOUGHTY: Columbus 399 UNDERGRADS DOUTHIT-ELLINGTON DWIGHTD DOC THIT: Ocean Spnnas, MS ' [ JANICE L. T. DOVE: Thomasvtlle. AL; I I RAN KS S.DOW DLE. Caledonia. MS: I RODNEYI. DOWDY Brookhaven. MS 1 SHEEDA DOWLATSHAH1: Iran: I CHERYL DOWNE1 MSState Ms i WTLLIAN 1. DOWNEY. Gilberlown. AL: I EARL B. DOWNS Newton. NC: 2 C I ARENC E M DOZIER: Fulton. MS. 1 FRANK DRAKE Amon. MS .1 REBECCA DRAKE: Port Gibson MS: .1 EMMETT DRl MGOOLE: Greenville, MS: 3 I. RRY K DRLMMOND: New Albany. MS: 2 MELODY A DR DEN: Amorv MS: 3 SANDRA L DL DLEY Starkville. MS 2 GREGORYJ DUFRSCHMID1 Starkville. MS: BROWNING DUFEEY Brownsville. TN I WILLIAM E DLKE Tupelo MS I JAMESC DUNCAN: Carthaj , Ms ! SANDRA D. DUNCAN West Point. MS: SUSAN L. DUNCAN Starkville. MS: I BARRi D DUNN: Jackson. MS: 3 DONALD R DUNN: Columbus. MS 3 SUSAN E. DUNN: New Orleans LA, 2 SUZANNE DUNN Jackson. MS: 3 PATRICK A DUNNE: Greenville MS: 2 I Ml R )l I SN V, ol mih i MS DAVID DURR Mound Basou. MS: 3 ROBERT M Di I Starkville MS: 3 MARSHALL B TADY Jackson, MS: 3 KYNDA J. EAKI.R Memphis, TN 3 J. DAVID EARNEST MSState.MS:3 MARY A. EARP Houlka. MS: 3 DEBORAH J EASLEY: Jackson MS. 2 ROY v.. EASLEY Louisville. MS. 3 WILLIAM w EASLEY: Vardaman MS: 3 JOHN B. EASON Olive Branch. MS: I RICK EASON: Starkville. MS: 3 ROBERT W. EASON: Braxton. MS: 2 WILLIAM T EATON Walnut. MS 3 LOUISE J EAVES. Crawford. MS: I IAMES.I EBENTIER. Escanaba. Ml I ABE W EBEY. BoeueChillo. MS, 3 JEANNE J, EBEY: Starkville. MS: 3 MICHAEL EBEY Richardson. IV 2 EDWIN J ECHOLS JR.: Pearl MS 1 GLORIA J. ECHOLS: Pearl. MS: 2 LEWIS G ECHOLS: Braxton. MS: -2 ROBERT K EC HOLS: MS Stale MS FRANK D. EDENSOkolona. MS: 2 NANCY Y. EDGE: Belden. MS: 3 IOI ISW EDMONDS Columbus. MS I CYNTHIA M EDWARDS: Port Gibson MS GARVD EDWARDS Ocean Spnnes MS 1 GLIN A EDWARDS: Tupelo. MS: 2 JANE B. EDWARDS: Greenville. MS: 2 ROBERT C EDWARDS. Mill Spring. NC: 3 TINA EDWARDS: Leland. MS: I WILLIAM D EDWARDS. Newton MS 3 PI RRi EGGER: Clinton. MS: I HI I IIKLSEGGERSON, WeslPoinl MS ' 2 RAEANN EGCERT: Laurel. MS: 1 PAUI A Fir III I 111 RGER; Morion MS 1 BOYD LIFTING llollandale. MS: 2 JAMES II ELGIN. Laurel. MS 1 DRl Rl l I I LING ION. Kosciusko, MS: Tripping Out! Come Thanksgiving, Christmas or Spring Break many stu dents found themselves packing bags not for home but rathe for Disneyworld, Mexico, Hawaii, Breckenridge or the Carri bean. Why these places? Because these were the student bai gain trips of the year. This special service for students is mad possible thru the Union Travel Committee in conjunction wit] Robert ' s Travel Agency. It almost goes without saying, thes two groups had little trouble filling the limited spaces for thes different safaris. 400 UNDERGRADS ELLIOTT-FOWLER W« SUSAN C H I IOI I Jackson J MARCH1 111 III 11)11 II, .IK Spring: I AMY L. ELLIS: Jackson: I HATTYf A 1 1 US: Meridian ' 1 JACQUE1 INI II I IS Slarkville 1 SAMUELG ELI IS. Slarkville: 3 SIDNEY J. ELLIS JR.. Greenville I I HOMAS M II I IS: Birmingham. AL: 3 YVONNE ELLIS: Slarkville; 2 DOUGLAS P I MBRI 1 ( oldwaler: I PHYLLIS D EMERSON Meridian 2 MARK E, I RIFE Blvlheville AR I BOBB1I I RVIN Greenville 3 SHIRLEY F. ERVIN West Point: 3 BEE ESTES: Yazoo ( in I BRYAN Vv I SI I S I h.ra I JAMIS 1 I SI I S Ya «i( itv 2 I INDA A I llll RIIX.I. Slarkville 2 BEVFRI Y R II III RIDGI . I ' e JESSF ( I lHRlDGI Madison GINA R [ I BANK Slarkville . ELLAG EUBANKS Brownsvil JO I EUBANKS. Louisville 2 ANNi-ni IVANS Bel , mi 2 DF FWIT ! I VANS Memphr GREG EVANS Jackson 2 KENNETH EVANS: Slarkville LARRY D I VANS Slarkville I MICHAEL D EVANS Philadelphia MICHAEL D EVANS: Nesbil I SIDNEY L. EVANS JR., Oulfporl; 2 SINETRA EVANS. Slarkville I SUSAN W EVANS. Greenwood: 2 EERESA A. EVANS: Prentiss: 2 EERRENCE EVANS: Slarkville: 3 JOHN N.EVERETT JR.; Clinton: 2 ROB! RE A. EVERITT Jackson ARMENTRUS EWING. Tupelo DAVID EWINGJR Oklona; 3 KATHY J EWING, Winona. 3 EHOMASC EWING Benoil: I MARY A FAIR. WalerVallev .3 OLEAN FAIR Weir: 3 DAVID L FAIRLEY. Slarkville. Kl NNI III J I AIRI IV Jatkso TIMOTHY B FALLS: Tremont: 1 OLIVER W. FANCHFR Columbus 3 CAROLYN L EANT: Arlinglon, VA. 3 JULIA L FANE Arlinglon, VA: 2 BONNIE W. FARLEY; Mahen: 3 DAVID B FARLEY: Maben: 3 WILLIAM G FARR: Rosie 3 JAMES E FARRAR; lupelo; I SHELLEY FARRELL: Jaekson: I THOMASG FAURE (anion; I ANGELA J FAUST. New Albanv, I DONNAS FAVA: Shelbv I KAY FE1BELMAN. Vieksburg: 2 JANICF L FF1DJ R Ivltrlown.3 MICKY R EELDMAN Old Bridge NJ: 2 J BRUCE FERGUSON Kosciusko: 2 JAMES M FERGUSON, Grenada: 3 PAMELA L FERCiUSON. Canton: 2 G REGORY W FERRELL. Webb, 2 SAMUEL FERRELL AGNEW: Eupelo; 3 PEGGY FERRILL; Nalthez: 2 RUTH B FIELDS Rolling Fork: 2 HOWARD B. FIKE Carulhersville. MO 3 WALLACE E FINCHER; Greenwood: 2 NANCY L FINISON Javkson I DONNIEO FINLFY Randolph 3 JAMES E FINLFY: Nalehez: I MARYS FINLFY. Meridian: I GRACE A FISACKFRLY. Sunllower: 2 CAROL A FISHER: Jaekson: 2 STEVEN C. FISHER Jackson; 2 JANICE M FITZGFRALD Nesbm. I LINDA F FITZGIRAID Neshill:3 KATHLEEN FLAN1GAN. Memphis 3 JAMES T. FLANNES. Jaekson. 2 STEPHEN B. FLAUTT: Glendora I BERTW FLEMING. Greenwood. REBECCA F FLEMINCi: Quilman WALTER D FLEMING. Quilman: DAVID T FLEMING Cruger: 3 DAVID D FLOOD Jaekson: 2 JORGE F LORES Golfilo. Cosla Rn ELIZABETH S FLOWERS Jacksoi GEORGE H FLOWERS II: Win.m; ROBERT M FLOWERS Jackson : MARIAN L. FLOYD: Indianola: SUSAN P FLOYD: Tupelo I ERIK FOK; MS Stale: 3 EDWARD K FORD. Vieksburg MARC D FORE. Edina. MN; 2 SUSAN G FORESMANGreenn ANNE P FORMBY. Picavune: I MARK S FORMBY. Picavune: 2 LESSIESEN FORREST. Clevelan, KATHLEEN FORSYTH: Lucedale: I LINDA C FORTNER. Eupora: 2 CAROLYN J FOSTER Corinth. 3 JAMES E. FOSTER JR : Jackson: 2 KATHRYN FOSTER: Jackson; I LEON E. FOSTER: Greenville. 2 SARA M FOSTER Houston; 2 WILFRED FOSTER JR.. Holly Springs: 2 DEBORAH FOWLER. Louisville: 2 401 UNDERGRADS FOWLER-GLADNEY JOSI PH R FOWI FR N. BohM ] DOROTHY FOX: Slarkville; 2 IRBYFOX.Crosselt. AR: 3 SHERYLG. FOX. Louisville: 3 JOHN R FRAISER: Jackson: 3 LAMARG FRAIZILR Louisville: I GROVERM FRANCES Biloxi: 2 RICHARD W.FRANCIS Tupelo: 3 VICKY L.FRANCIS: Clarksdale: I DONALD J. FRANCK: Vicksburg: 2 ALVIN FRANKLIN: Slarkville: 2 MILDRED A. FRANKLIN: Columbus: CHRISTOPHFR F. FRANTZ Tupelo: 3 RAYMOND B ERASER: Columbus: 1 JAMES L. FRATES II: Leland: 3 SUE D FRAZIER: Wesson: 3 ABBE J. FREEMAN; Houston: 2 GARY D. FREEMAN: McComb: 2 MICHAEL H FREEMAN: Pascagou RALPH FREEMAN: Union: I LINDA C. FRENCH: Morion: 3 THERESEJ. FREY: Hollandale: I JOY M FRIDAY Verona: 3 VERA E. FRIERSON: Picayune: 3 CYNTHIA K. FULLER: Foresl; 3 FAYANNE FULLER; Coldwaler; 3 JAMES W FULLERTON:Slidell; I PAUL D. FULLERTON: Amory: 1 GLEN J. FULTON: Louisville: 3 PATRICIA A. FULTON: Louisville: 2 VICKIE K FULTON; Bndgton: 3 JOSEPHINE FURDGE: Dundee: 2 AWANA K. FURR: Picayune: 1 JEAN F. FURR: Ackerman; 2 DAVIDQ GADDIS; Slarkville; 2 HENRY L GAGNE: Gulfporl; 3 DAVIDGAINES: Ingomar; 3 DWIGHT D GAINES. Laurel; 2 KATHRYNR GAINEY: Morion: I JANICE E. GALBREATH: Jackson: 2 JIMMIEL GALBREATH: Vicksburg 3 SANDRA GALBREATH Natchez: I ROGER GALEY; Greenwood: 3 RICHARDS. GALLE:N.Bilo i; I ANNE GALLOWAY West Point; 2 SHIRLEY GANDY Slarkville; 2 GLENN A. GANN: Houston; 3 TOMMY GANN: Amory; I TONY B. GANN; Woodland: 3 DOROTHY M. GANNON: Jackson; 2 RONALD E. GANT: Columbus: 3 MICHAEL J. GARCIA: Slarkville: 3 STEVE W GARDINER; Northporl. AL: 1 .2 ARLON GARDNER; Forest; 1 CYNTHIA A. GARDNER: Belzcmia: 3 JAMES 1 GARDNER: Slarkville; 2 RAMONAK GARDNER. Crawford: 1 JOHN H GARMON: Clarksdale: I JAMES E. GARNER. Jackson: 3 ROLAND F GARRETSON: Jackson: 2 GLEN A GARRISON Madison; 3 KAREN D GARRISON Murfreesboro. TN: 2 ROBERI A GARS1. Clarksdale: 3 ALDRA GARTH Aberdeen 3 JOHN D GARY. Maben. 1 C HARI FS E GASKIN: Vicksburg: 1 WILLIAM K GASKIN: Brookhaven 2 AUBREY M GASKIN: Florence. AL: 3 CATHY S GASTON; Eupora: 2 EVA M GASTON; Water Valley: 2 DELIA G. GATES: Crystal Springs: 3 LONNIE K. GATES: Jackson: 3 gs:2 JANET F GATF WOOD. Bav Sp KENNETH GATHINGS: Aberdeer SUSAN E. GATHINGS: Jackson; 3 GINA R GARLIN: Moss Point: 2 JOHN J GAUDET: Jackson: 2 WILLIAM I.GAULT:Okolona: 1 VELMA J. CAUSE: Tutwiler: 2 JANETJ. GAVIN: Meredian 3 CHARLES M GENO: Rienzi; 2 ANGIEM GENTRY: Artesia: 1 JAMESO GENTRY: Meredian: 2 MARK C GENTRY; Starkville; 3 II RISAGI Dpi, I I ,.l .hi I WILLIE F. GEORGE: Kosciusko: 3 HOMER R.GERMANY: Union: 3 LINDA K. GHARST: Jackson: 2 GREGORY M.GIACHELLI: Holly Ridge: 3 SUSAN I GIBBONS: Jackson: 2 I V I .ll ' .lr. M,l ,..,! 1 NN II ( ,IBSO I. ,i I ' BETTGIBSON: Jackson: 3 GLORIA N GIBSON: WestPoml:3 PENNY GIBSON: Humboldl.TN; 3 REBECCA GIBSON; Wcsi Point: 3 RONALD F.GIBSON: Columbus; I WALTER GIBSON: Jackson; 3 SUSAN E GIDEON: Columbus: 3 GAILP GILBERT; Jackson; 2 TINAJ.GILL; Jackson: 2 ERWIN GILLESPIE; Slarkville 2 I Itll ' ,11 II SPII Slarkville 2 BOBBi I) GILLIAM; Pontotoc: 3 Wll I IAM A Gil LON: Gore Springs: I JEANETTEGIVENS: Artesia: I DONNIER.GLADNEY: Kosciusko: 2 SANDRA D. GLADNEY: Moss Point: 2 mr .jmB BWilP 0 %  ™ % lr ;?; ! ♦ v i 402 UNDERGRADS GLASCO-HALL SHS H H HRISGI ASCO: Greenvilli CONNlEGLASCOrGreenv AL GLASGOW: Blulllcr. PA BRFNDIXGI ASGOW lis WILLIAM I Gl ASGOW ( DONNII. R Gl EI N: I ouis ZELMA R GLOVER Good JAMES W GOBI R, Juskso, LESLIE J GOFT . Gauiici I MONA 1 GOFF: Jackson: I WILLIAM S GOFF: Gaulier .1 I MM V GOINGS Jackson. I CI IF ION L GOI 1)1 N, Fuporu. 2 FORI GOI DIN Montgomery J ARIMl ' RI- GOI OMAN Columhu RICKY D GOLDMAN, Philadelphia JOEY L GOI.SON. Wesl Point: I JODY C GONG: Greenwood: I KAY GOODMAN Jackson. 2 DFBBH G(K)DWIN louisvill. CIIARI I S I G(XX.F Booncv OUIDA I GORDIN Jackson CATHY S GORDON, Salnllo EFINORS GORDON . Crugcr JANET L GORDY Ha elhursl JERRI 1 GORMAN, Jackson KATHLEEN D GORMAN ;C( ROBERT GORMAN Columbus 2 CINDY GOSS: Lexington I CHERYL A GOUDELOCK : Sahna. KS: DIANE B GOZA C union 2 BEVFRI Y D GRAFF. Lucedale: 2 STEPHEN C, GRAFTON. Pascagoula. 1 CYNTHIA A GRANGER. Mcrediun 2 JOHN K GRANTHAM: Monticello: 2 GARY W GRAVES; Jackson: 3 LISA GRAVES Onion I RANDY E GRAVES; Rome 2 SIDNEY O. GRAVES: Natchez THERESA A GRAVES: Jackso JOY T GRAVLFF Tupelo I DEBBIF GRAY Maben 3 ELIZABETH J GRAY Arlesia GAIL E GRAY. Southaven I GARYG GRAY; Ella; 2 WANDA K GRAY lupelo I UYLESSGRAY.Sturkville I LINDAGRAYS West Point 3 CAROL GRAYSON, Jackson I ANTHONY D GRFFN. Jackson: 2 BARRY D.GREEN Philadelphia .1 BETH GRI I N Jackson .1 LUANN GREEN Tupelo I KATHFRINEC GREEN MS Stale: I MARK R GREEN. Jackson. 2 TREVOR GREEN, Ocean Springs. 2 BOB J GREENE; Columbus: 3 GREGORY J GREENE. Greenville. 2 JOHNHGRFFNI Charleston. 2 KIM L GREENE. Dennis .1 VICKIF R GREENE. Jackson: 2 GREGORY Y GREENLEAF: Euporu VERNON U GREENLEE. I eland 3 JOHN R GRFER llalliesburg I GREG A GREGORY Tern 3 JESSE B GRESHAM Memphis. TN CYNTHIAC GRIFFIN: Calhoun. I DEBRA A GRIFFIN Houston I FLOYDGRIFFIN Florence. AL 1 GLORIAGRIFFIN Houston: 2 NANCY L GRIFFIN. Greneda 3 WILLIAM D GRIFFING Canton. 3 ELIZABETH GRIFFITH, Philadelphia 2 JANICEGRIFFITH Brandon: 2 JOEW GRIFFITH Philadelphia I VERA J.GRIFFITH, Brandon. 2 RODNEY GRIGGS. Houston: 1 DONNIEM GR1SHAM Corinth 3 REBECCA A GROCHAL Greenville I ROBERTS GROSS Tupelo. 3 ANNETTE GROVES; Greenville 2 JOEYC GRUBBS West Helena AR I LESLIE GRUBER. Jackson. 2 WILLIAM J GRYMES. Memphis. TN: 3 JAMES F GUESS. Brookhaven: 3 ELLEN P GUION Jackson 2 RAYMONDGUIROLA Pascagoula: 3 ARMAND P GUIZERIX: Picayune. I MARLON D GULLETTE: Fioowood. I GLORIA K GL ' NN. Lena: 3 SHARON L GURLEY Tupelo. 3 WILLIAM J GURLEY. Polls Camp. 2 GREGORY M GUTH, Tremonl. I DOROTHY J GUYSE. Jackson. 3 WALTER L GUYTON. Jackson. 2 SHURLFY C HAAS Wesi Point. 2 ANN M HAGEN Jackson I RICKY L HAGGARD. Noxapaler: 3 SUSAN R HAGUE. Pascagoula 2 BETTIEA HAIRSTON. Crawford : CONNIE M HAIRSTON: Scott: 3 GUY F HAIRSTON. Columbus 3 MARY L HALES: Pascagoula. 3 KENNETH HALFORD; Rome: 3 KIRBYW HALFORD; Gonzales: I CLARENCE HALL III Glen Allan CLAY HALL Columbus. 2 CYNTHIA A HALL. Columbus. 2 403 UNDERGRADS HALL-HAYS FORREST L HALL; Jackson; 2 KAREN C- HALL: McComb: 2 MARY B.HALL: Eupora: 2 MICHAEL G HALL: Mount Olive: 3 ROBERT K HALL; Mississippi Stale: 3 VIRGINIA C HALL Greenville: I WYATT HALL: Tupelo, 3 JOHN L, HAMBL1N: Kosciusko: 3 BRITT H HAMILL: Louisville; 1 BILLY C. HAMILTON Slarkville: 3 CYNTHIA HAMILTON: Slarkville: 2 HOPE R HAMILTON; Pascagoula; 2 JAMEST HAMILTON: Tunica; 3 JOHNO HAMILTON: Slarkville: I MARYC HA MI LTON : Jackson : 1 MARK E. HAMLIN: West Point: 3 CONSELLA HAMPTON. JR.; Slarkville; I NEWASSA M. HAMPTON: West Point: 3 KATHERINF E. HAMRICK: Greenwood; I C1NDEE M. HANCOCK: Laurel: 2 DENISE M. HANCOCK; Greenville: I SARAH L. HANCOCK: Lumberton: 3 JOEW HANEY.JR.: Pearl; 3 ROBERT C. H ANEY. JR.; Grand Bay. AL; 3 WARREN M. HANEY: Philadelphia: 3 PATRICK R HANKINS: Fulton: 2 J. CHARLES HANN A: Carthage: 3 WILLIAM R. HANNA: Carlhage: 3 TINA HANNAFORD: Cleveland: 3 BESSIE HANNAH: Louisville; 1 WILLIAM A. HANNAH; Rogersville JAMES R. HANNON, JR.: Fulton, 1 JEFFREY K. HANNON: Raymond; BECKY HANSON: Hamilton: 3 BRENDA S. HARALSON: Forest: 3 JULIA M HARBIN: Clarksdale 1 SANDRA J HARDEMAN; Flora: 2 RICHARD M HARDEN Aberdeen: 3 JOHNS HARDER. JR.: Slarkville; 2 DEBORAH L. HARDIN: Jackson. I DONALDH HARDIN: Piltsboro; 3 W1LLARD E. HARDING. Ill: Vicksburg: 3 GEORGE F HARDY: Batesville; 3 SHIRLEY A. HARDY; Columbus. 3 BRAD HARKINS: Jackson; I MICHAEL M HARKINS: Jackson: 2 TAMMY J, HARMON: Jackson; I JOHN B. HARNESS, Mississippi Slate: 3 KENNETH P HARNESS; Bilom: 2 THOMAS L HARPER: Gulfport: 3 TINA L. HARPER: Meridian; 2 VICK1 M HARPERL: Florence: 1 FRANCIS D. HARPOLE: Slarkville 2 JOE HARPOLE: West Po.nl: 2 DONALDG HARRELL. Houston. 3 JOHNN1EO. HARRELL: Morton: 2 MATTIEB HARRELL; Crawford: 1 DONNA HARRINGTON: Ocean Springs: 3 DONNA A. HARRINGTON: Houston: 2 JACKY D. HARRINGTON; McComb; 3 MICHAEL F HARRINGTON; Jackson; 2 AARON J. HARRIS; Vicksburg: 3 BRI MM F HARRIS: Louin: 2 DORPHINF HARRIS. Olive Branch: 2 EMILIEC. HARRIS: Russellville. KY: 1 GAIL HARRIS Slarkville: 2 GEORGE HARRIS: Greenwood: 2 GLEN I, HARRIS; Tupelo; 2 JAMES J. HARRIS, JR.: Clarksdale: 3 JUDSON C. HARRIS: Decantur: 3 JULIA R HARRIS: Hazlehursl; I KIRK N HARRIS: Hazlehursl; 3 LINDA D. HARRIS: Harnando: 2 LINDA R. HARRIS: Slarkville; 2 SJ FPHLN HARRIS: Columbus; 2 TERESA R HARRIS: Palm Springs. CA; 2 WAYNE L. HARRIS: Raleigh: I BARBARA J HARRISON: Little Rock: 3 BETTY J. HARRISON: Little Rock: 3 GRAY W. HARRISON, III: Jackson: I JAMES P, HARRISON. Philadelphia: 3 IOHN I HARRISON Jackson; 3 MARTHA E. HARRISON; Biloxi; 3 LEANN HARRYMAN: Jackson: 3 TREBA HARSLEY; Louisville: 2 LINDA E. HART; Columbus: 2 CINDY K HARVE; Columbus; 2 JANET M. HARVEY: Shreveport. LA: 3 JOSEPH S. HARV1LLE; Grenada: 3 JAMES M HATCHER: Louisville: 3 PAUL HATCHETT: Yazoo City: 3 CYNTHIA M.HA1 HORN: Louisville: 1 ELLIOT HATHORN: Columbia: 2 CHESTINE HATTEN: Aberdeen: 2 JAMES K. HATTEN: Perkinston: 2 DEBORAH HAWKINS: Calhoun City; I MARIINK HAWKINS: Memphis. TN: : SUSAN HAWKINS: Gulfport: I WILLIAM A. HAWKINS; Yazoo City; 2 BARBARA E HAWKS. Oxford; 2 EILEEN M, HAYES: Macon: 3 GREGORY HAYES: Vicksburg; I JOYCE A. HAYES: Coffeeville: 2 GARY J HAYNES. Mendcnhall: 3 HENRY HAYNES. Ill: Greenville: 2 SONDRAR HAYNES: Greenville: I ROBERT L. HAYNIE. JR.: Corinth: 3 JOHNT HAYS: Dublin: 1 404 UNDERGRADS HAYWARD-HESTER Moon River Not Exactly, it is really Mr. . . . Rivers, who works at night as supervisor of the Union. His actual job entails the cleaning and maintenance of the union, but to Mr. Rivers the job is much more. He considers it a job of care and concern because one is dealing with other people ' s trust. Aside from the constant and perpetual care that the union demands, organizations and individuals use Mr. Rivers ' services when setting up for different activi- ties that are held in the union. Mr. Rivers enjoys this because of his interaction with not only stu- dents but people in general. Wll I 1AM 1) HAYWARD: Grenada: IF KOMI HAYWOOD: Natchez; I JOHN w HAZARD West Point: 3 Jl SSI J III AD Weir: I SUSAN I III AD Jackson: I BRIAN K HI ARD: Brooksvillc: 3 GEORGE 1 HI ARI) III: Decatur, .1 MICHAEL H HEARN: Meridian: I RONAI DD HEARN: Holly Springs: wn I lam R HI ARM Glen: I LINDA G HEARON. Iullwiller:2 MELANIEK HEATH Slurkvillc: I RONALD I HI A I II Rolling Fork 3 RONALD L HEBI Rl ING. rupelo: 3 STEVEN K HEBLON Meridian 3 KATHARINE M HI (HI Memphis. TV si I AR RON R HEGWOOD: Jackson: 2 GARRY D HI K.I I Rolling Fork: 2 RANDALI K HI IGLE Rolling Fork: I NANCY J HEINDI : Canton: I CATHERINI III I I NIAK. Hammond IAWREN( i A HI I I.LMS: Randolph I KERMir HI NDI RSON. Brookhaven: 3 ROBI Rl B HINDI RSON Mjum, i TANGEAC HINDRK K. Greenville: 3 JOSI PIK Hi NDRI JR . Ya7ooCilv: I MARSHA A HENDRIX Greenville: 3 KYLE R HENDRIX: Austin IX. SHAWN E HENDRIX Louisville DALES. HENLEY: Leland: 2 HOLLY A. HENLEY: Jackson: 2 JEFFREY T. HENNEBERGER Pascagoula JOANN HENNINGTON Crystal Sprtnes. I BARBARA I HINRY Brando RANDY K.HENRY: West Pom DAVID IIENSON Okolona 1 MELANIEA HENSON Jackson I CAROL HERI IHY Jackson I CATHERINE J HERMAN: Ocean Spnnps LARRY T HERNDON Aberdeen 3 GEORGE 1 HERRINJR Viekshurp I CLYDE E HERRING Slarksille I HAROLD B HERRING DeRidder. LA. I JETT HERRING Meadville 2 PHILI IPE HERRING: Tupelo: 3 CHESTER E HERRINGTON JR Loutss DONALD K HERRINGTON Tupelo: I MARGARET HERRINGTON Ne Alha MARYC HERRINGION Louisville. I ML ' RPHY B HERRINGTON Gulfport: BENJAMIN D HER20G Raymond: 2 ALICE L. HESTER. Slarkville: 3 DEBORAH L HESTER. Amors . 2 EDDIE HESTER JR .: Columbus. 3 405 UNDERGRADS HESTER-HOLMES TIMOTHY C.HESTER: Me SHELU K HELSTESS. For JOHNC. HEWESJR.: Wood LEE M. HICKMAN: Louisvi CHERYL D. HICKS; Hickor PAMELA A. HICKS: Pisasu RHONDA CHICKS; Bclmc RISEC HICKS. Jackson 2 S S1 HICKS Picayune: 3 CHRIS HICDON: Jackson: I SELSON HIGHT.Connih:3 MARGARET A. HILL: Slarkville 1 MARILYN HILL: Crawford: I MARSHA A HILL: Holls Bluff 2 MARTIN HILL: Vicksburg; 2 SI EVEN V HILL Birmmcham.AL 3 JANE HILLEN: Starkville: I JACK D.HILTON: Laurel: 2 C ARRIE1 HINCKII- Slarkville: 2 PAMELA J HINDMAN: Louisville: 2 PHILIP K HINDMAN. Louisville. 3 J MESE HINTS Ethyl 2 ROBERT B HINCKLE Greenville. 2 NASTASIAL HINTON: Columbus: I CASSANDRA L. HINTON: Columbus. 2 EDWARD E.HIPPCHEN JR.. Memphis. TN: DORIST HIICHINS lackson:3 MAR i C HITCHINS: Jackson: 2 TERRY L HITT Brandon: 2 SAM HOB RT Greenville- 2 DON M Hi IIOBGOOI) 1 anion DAVIDC HODGES: Kilmichael: 3 M RTHA HOG AN Slarkville: 2 TIMOTHY D HOGAN Hernando t HARLES B. HOGG: Culfporl: 3 EDDIE HOLCOMB; West Point: 1 The Golden Egg This golden egg was not laid by a magic goose but is the most coveted trophy to any Ole Miss or Miss. State football team. In 1926 the two schools decided that the best solution for all the fights which break out after a State-Ole Miss game (or even before) would be a gold plated egg-shaped football on top a stand. It is presented at a ceremony immediately after the game. In the event of a tie, the trophy is given to each of the schools for six months. A close examination of the trophy reveals a dent that was obtained during one of the many times it was stolen. In the fifty years that this tradition has been in effect, State has had possession of the egg 10 times with 2 ties, opposed to Ole Miss 38 times. However State has had it twice in the last 3 years. It is quite evi- dent times are changing. Yes, they are. SL ' SAN L HOLDEN: Jackson; 3 WILLIAM L. HOLDEN: Jackson: 1 LARRY G HOLDER, Columbus; 1 TRAVIS W HOLIFIFLD: Slarkville: 3 si s N l HOLIK: lackson; 1 Ml I I I I IHH I H 1 Meridian I BEN HOLLAND: Jackson: I DEBORAH A. HOLLAND: Korresl Cily AR: I ELIZABETH H HOLLAND: Jackson: 3 KIMBI Rl i HOI I AND: Clinton. I MARTHA A HOI I IDA Y Jackson: 1 DENISE HOLLIMAN. Caledonia: 2 CORBTRI IIOI.I INGSWORIII Forrest: 3 DARWIN B HOI.LINGSWORTH: Long Beach: 3 JAMES I IIOI.I INC.SWORTH: Jackson: I PATRICIA I. HOI I.INGSWORIH: Brentwood. TN; HI VI Rl i HOL1.IS: Columbus. 2 KAY HOLLIS; Columbus: 2 PETER R HOI LIS: Amorv: 3 SI I l NSD HOI. LISTER: Pastacoula. 3 RONALD M HOI TOMAN: I upelo. I I ON I IIOTLOMAN: Bav Springs: 3 Mil Kl I HOI I OMON: Ellisville:3 CHESTER A. HOLLOW AY: Indiamila: I GREG hoi I ow . Natchez 2 t,l ORGI HOLMES. Jackson: I JOHNNJALYN P. I. HOLMES: Vicksburg: I 406 UNDERGRADS HOLMES-IUPE HOLMES: Kosciusko; I EVA L. HOLSTON: Jackson: 3 (,l SI RAI HOI Till Mound Bayon: ■ YVONNE HOI I Mound Bayou; 3 PATRK IA M HOLTZCI AW: Jackson ROBI Rl I HUMAN Tupelo t IORI [TAG HONNOLL: Natchez: 2 ROM R I I HONNOLI : Riplcs. .1 DAVIDO, HOOD Eupora 3 J()ll A HOOD III Belzoni: 3 SHI I I A A HOOD Hazlehursl: 3 t HARI ESC. HOOSER I von I PAMELA ( HOOVER Brandon 3 CYMHIAS HOPKINS I updo. J HARI II II HOPKINS Jackson. 2 LINDA J HOPKINS: Louisville: 2 RANDY S HOPKINS Tcplersville: . SANDRA I HOPKINS Jackson. .1 DAVIDC HOOPER. Meredian. 2 rERESA A. HOPTON: Jackson 2 Mil HAEL W. HORN Kosciusko SUSAN HORN: Slarkville: 3 BR EN DA J HORNE Shuqualak Jl RRY I HORNE Columhus I KIMBERLY J HORNE Jackson MARY I HORNE Ocean Springs AL M HORTON JR ; Jackson 3 BARBARA HORTON: Lexington 3 ALAN HORTON; Manella: I CHARLENE P HOUSE. Cleveland : MARY J HOUSE. Cleveland I MELISSA A HOLSLFY New Alhans: BRLCI N HOLSTON Slarkville: .1 DOUGLAS E HOUSTON Siarksillc ! MARY I MOV AS Winona 2 RKHARDK HOV AS: Greenville 2 DEBORAH J HOWARD Crystal Springs ELIZABETH J HOWARD Jackson :3 IVY L HOWARD. Tupelo; .1 LOLIISG HOWARD: Greenwood, 2 STEVEN L HOWARD Laurel: 3 TERRY W HOWARD MSStale. I ROBERT K HOWE: Skanealcles NY 3 CYNTHIA J HOWELL. Jackson 1 DAVIDO HOWELL Melaine LA. 1 JIMMY HOWELL. Calhoun City J JOHN W HOWELL. Favelt. AL: 3 KERRY W HOWELL: Kosciusko .1 SHEL1A HOWELL: Amorv: 2 Wll LIAM L HOWELL. Amorv. 2 JOHN R HOWE Long Beach: 3 SUSAN HOXIE. Vicksburg: 3 WARDE HOYE: Jackson 2 JACKIE L HUBBARD Pope I JEFFERY P HUBBARD Jackson 2 CAROLYN D HUBBART Columhus MARY B HUDNALL Aberdeen. 2 CHARLES E. HUDSON. Tuleiler 2 JANICE HUDSON: Columhus: 2 LINDAC HUDSON CalhounC.lv .1 PATTY J. HUDSON: Louisville: 3 TINA HUDSON. Slarkville: .1 VIRGIL W HUDSON: Slarkville .1 GARY R HUFF: Jackson 3 CHARLES A HUFFMAN, New Orle. SUAZNNE E HUFFMAN. Melaine. JOSEPH C HUGGINS: Bloomington CYNTHIA HUCiHES Jackson. 2 LINDA M HUGHES: Vicksburg: 2 RONNIE D HUGHES. Magee. 3 TERRY R HUGHES Pearl: 2 YERBY L. HUGHES. Ill: Meredian: : CALVIN T. HULL. JR: Jackson 2 TED HULLUM, Vicksburg: 2 DONNA M. HUMBERG Jackson 3 SALLY M HUME. Jackson 2 ELAINE H HUMPHREYS . Ehenezer 2 WILLIAM R HUMPHREY: Brandon. 3 LUCY M. HUMPHERIES. Memphis. TN: 2 ROBIN A HUMPHRIES; Leland. 3 LARRY W HUNT: Lakesville: 3 MARY L HUNT: Jackson: 3 SAMMY D HUNT. McCool: 3 SHARMAN L HUNT: Ackerman .1 BILLIE J HUNTER: Winona; 3 JOHN D HUNTER: Carthage I JO HN H HUNTER: Jackson: 2 STEVE HUNTER: Gulfport. 3 PHILLIPC HUNTOOM: Bilosi 3 DEBORAHS HURLBERT. Gulfport. FRANK D HURLEY; Jackson: I VIVIAM HUSSEY: Neltlelon; 3 JAMES L HUST. Ill; Jackson: 2 RITAK HUTCHINS. Bcx.neville 3 MARGARET F HUTCHERSON Colun FRANCES F HLTCHINS: Jackson. 2 HARRY W HUTCHENS. III. Jackv.n 2 SUSAN HUTCHINSON: Vicksburg 3 EVELYN A. INGRAM: Noxapater: I DAV1DW INMAN, Booneville: JOSEPH A IRBY: Jackson: 2 LAURA P IRBY. Jackson. 2 WILL IRBY: Jackson: 2 DOUGLAS IRVIN: Jackson: 2 JOHN P IRVIN: Canton; 2 ADA W ISAAC: Slarkville: I JIMMIE L.ISAAC; Slarkville. 3 JOSEPHS IUPE: Canton: 3 407 UNDERGRADS IVEY-JOHNSON DEBRAJOIVEY. Picayune. ELAINE JACK: DeKalb: 3 JAN JACKS. Jackson: I ANN JACKSON: Tupelo: 2 BESSIE M JACKSON: Louisville: 2 BILL JACKSON: Pontotoc: 2 CALLIEC JACKSON: Preston: 3 CHARLIE JACKSON: Moonhead, I CLAYC. JACKSON. Slums I DIANNE JACKSON: Greenville: 2 EARTH ! JACKSON: Preston: I GEORGE C JACKSON. Jackson: 2 JOHNG JACKSON; Jackson: I KATHY I. JACKSON; Brandon: 2 LARRY J JACKSON; Pachuta: 2 LYNDA F JACKSON Jackson: 2 MARILYN JACKSON; Canton: 1 PAUL W JACKSON; Brookhaven. ROBERT W JACKSON Philadelphia TOM W JACKSON; Slurgis: I TONYA L JACKSON Aberdeen 2 S.AND1 JACOB MSState:3 BOBBY JACOBS: Jackson: 2 ( HFR-i I. E. JAGGERS: Pontotoc: 2 NGI I I IWII s IVt.,1 2 BOYDC. JAMES. Ill; Gulfporl; 3 DAVIDL JAMES: Gore Springs: I NEWEEL E JAMES. Staskville; 2 SANDRA K.JAMES: Columbus: 2 SHELIAC JAMES:MSState:2 VALRIE JAMES: Petal: 2 BETSY JAMISON: Pascagoula: 2 PAMELA F JAMISON. Jackson: I TOMMY W.JAMISON Columbus: 3 ROBBIE-JANUARY: Memphis. TN: I BENJAMIN F JARMAN. Greenwood: THOMAS A JARMAN. York. AL: 1 LISA JARVIS: Jackson: 3 SUSAN F. JARVIS: Louisville: 2 I VY D. JASPER; Tutwiler: 2 PATRICIA J JASTRAM MSSlale:2 AUDREY G J U DON Hamilton. 2 ERIC Jl I M OAI Greenville-. 3 FRMA JFFFFRSON Greenville: 3 JAMES R JEFFREYS: Coffeeville: 2 KIM II I I Kl IS laUsi.n 1 BILL JEFFREYS. Starkville; 3 M HI Kl II SKINS n„.rv 1 ANTHONY JENKINS Hernando: 2 HI I OISI II SKINS Hernando 1 MEDAN JENKINS Ackerman:3 PAULINE JENKINS: Hernando; I SPANJA A. JENKINS; Jackson: 2 H Kll s II SKINS I l.irksdale I JOHN J JF.RMYN.Guirport:3 CL RTIS D JERRICAN: Houston: I MARGARET S JEWELL: Greenville. I DON M JOE Sledge: 3 RAND JOHNS Pearl: 2 ANGELA M JOHNSON: Shuqulark: 3 ANN W JOHNSON, Ml. Dora. FL: 2 ARNOLD R. JOHNSON; Madison: 2 BANKSTON M.JOHNSON: Hernando: 3 CONNIE JOHNSON; Soulhhaven. 3 DENNIS JOHNSON. Weir: 3 DIANNA JOHNSON. Nesbil: I DOl C.l AS I JOHNSON. JR ; Ml. Dora. DOLGLASN JOHNSON: New Albany; EVELYN JOHNSON. Florence: I GiORGI II JOHNSON, JR.; Columbus: Gl RAI I) W JOHNSON; Valley Park; 2 HI RBI R I JOHNSON: MS Stale. 3 408 UNDERGRADS JOHNSON-KILGORE HUGH R. JOHNSON: Jackson: I IMOGENE JOHNSON: Slarkville: JACK L JOHNSON: Senalobin; 3 I W1I S I) IOIINSON I i, I JANET S.JOHNSON Jackson: 2 Jl WEE D JOHNSON llolls Spun JOE JOHNSON. levcland: 3 JOE H JOHNSON: Decalur; .1 JOHN D. JOHNSON: Columbus, .1 JUDY B.JOHNSON: Vardaman: 2 KARL G JOHNSON: Vicksburg: 3 KENNETH R JOHNSON: Moss Point: I MARII B JOHNSON: Jackson: I MARION [) JOHNSON: Columbus: 2 REBECCA M JOHNSON: Meridian; 3 ROBIN J.JOHNSON: Orlando. FL: 2 SHELIA JOHNSON, Derma: 3 SHU IA D JOHNSON: Belle Fontaine: 2 SUZETTE JOHNSON: Starkvil VERNIC I JOHNSON Orcein Vl( IOR B JOHNSON Varda GEORG1 B JOHNSION j loCily: ion: I SHARON M JOHNSTON. AR1.K IA D JONES Slarkville: BARBARA A JONES: Columbu BRENT JONES: Amorv:3 CAROL S JONES: Picasune: 3 ( IIRISIH JONIS Jackson 3 CYNTHIA A.JONES. Tchula: 2 DARRELL D JONES Shrcveport. LA: DEBORAH A. JONES: Jackson 2 GREGG D.JONES: Miss. Slate: 2 DEBORAH N JONES: Drew: 2 EUGENE G. JONES: Moorhead 3 FRANK K JONES: Tupelo: 2 FREDERICK JONES. Si Louis II. 3 HAROLD JONES: West Point: 2 JEFFREY M. JONES. Jackson: I JENNI JONFS McComb: 3 JENNIES R I JONfS Baklscsn JTNNIFE R [ JONfS Jackson . JULIE A JONES. Hollandale: I LELAH M. JONES: Nun Yuma: MICHAEL JONES: Vicksburg: 3 MICHAEL K JONES Meridian PATTY L JONES: Holly Springs; 3 ROBERT L JONES: Isola: 3 ROBERT L.JONES III: Wasnesbor SAMMY G JONES. Caledonia; 3 STAN JONES Slarkville: I STENN1S JONES: Jackson: 2 STEPHEN T. JONES: Slarkville: 2 SUSAN M.JONES. Brookhaven: I TED L.JONES: Lake: 3 TERESA JONES Jackson I TERRY R JONES: Heidelhurg; 2 TONEY L.JONES. Hernando: I WANDA K JONES: Verona: 1 ELEANOR M JORDAN. Columbus: 2 HELEN C JORDAN. Jackson I JEFFERSON D. JORDAN: Columbus: 3 JLRRi H JORDAN: Slarkville: 3 JOHN R JORDAN: West Point; 2 PAUL K.JORDAN: Ashland: 3 PAULA A JORDAN: Lexington: 2 KAREN A. JOSEPH: Jackson: 2 ROSE M JOSEPH, Kosciusko: 3 JAMES J JOSEY Slarkville. 2 EILEEN JUE: lndianola:2 DEBBIE A JUEN; Bilo i:2 STEVEN M. JUNKINS Millport. Al. LYNN KALETA: Pascagoula: I JOHN W K AMPUTS. JR.: Shrevepor GEORGE KANE; Columbus I CECILIA A KARN. Jackson: 3 BRIAN J KAY. Dundee. IL: 2 LUTHER W KEA. JR . Jackson: 3 NANCY C. KEALHOFER Greenwo PERRY A. KEARNEY Raleigh: 3 M1CHAELC. KEEFE: Herring. TN: DENNIS M KEEL: Pass Christian; 3 KENNETH W. KEENE. JR. PassC SYLVIA D KEENE: Louisville: I CRAIG A KEETON. Columbus I DAVID L. KELLER: Vicksburg: 2 GARY L. KELLER: Vicksburg: I DIANA KELLEYCanion: 1 ROBERT L. KELLY: Raymond: 3 CHERYL D KEMP: Greenville: 3 RUBEN KENDRICK JR ; Columb JOSEPH E. KENNA.JR : McComb: 2 SUSAN A. KENNARD: Slarkville; I AMYC KENNEDY: Tavlorsville 2 FELIX D. KENNEDY; fremonl: 3 SUSAN T. KENNEDY: Magee: 3 BARBARA H KERKOFF: Natchez; 2 SHARON H KERKHOFF: Natchez: 2 TENNIE M. KERN: Kosiusko: I CLYDE R KERR: McComb: 2 DAVIS W KERR: Louisville; 3 GAIL A KERR. Jackson: 2 PRENTISS F KEYES. JR.: DeKalb: I THOMAS E. KEYES; Bas Springs. 3 PAUL D KEYS: Jackson: I LISA A. K1GHT: Slarkville: 3 ROBIE L. KIGHT: Yazoo Chy: 3 SANDRA A. KILBY. Ramond: 3 JOHN M. KILGORE. Mendian. I 409 UNDERGRADS KILGORE-LESTER TONY R. KILGORE: Jackson; 3 JUDITH KIMBLE: Oakland: 3 STEPHEN C. KIMBRIEL:lmiianola: I JOHN E. KIMBROUGH: Coffeeville; I KATHLEEN KINARD: Columbus: I WILLIAM S. KINCADE: Clarksdale; 2 CAROLYN A KING: Pearl; 3 DAVID B KING: Aliceville. AL: 2 MARY K. KING; Greenville: 2 REMELL KING: Nesbil: 2 ROBERT E. KING: Olive Branch: 2 TIMOTHY D. KING; Weir: 3 WAYNEC. KING: Columbus: 3 KAY KINGREY; Kinder. LA: 3 STEPHEN C KINSLEY; Jackson: 2 LAMARA A. KIRB Jackson I GIBBS KIRB: Benlonia: 2 IRA L. KIRKPATRICK: Nowpaler; 2 GLORIA J. KITCHEN; Flowood: 2 JOSEPH E. KITTLE. Tunica: 2 MARSHA F. KLAUS: Vicksburg: 2 TERESA A KLINE: Aberdeen: 1 BOB KLING: Slarkville: 3 CATHY A. KNIGHT: Corinlh: I JAMES B. KNIGHT: Slarkville. 3 KENNETH KNIGHTEN: Meridian: RICK R KNOTT: Jackson; 1 MARY L KNOX: Vicksburg: I TRACY KOBY: MSStale;2 PAUL A. KOERBER: Vidalia. LA: 1 SUSAN RKOGER: Jackson: I L ' lRR ' i KOOR Jackson; I WILLIAM M KOOSJR.: Jackson: 3 SARAH L. KORNEGAY: Maben: 2 MADELYN M. KOURY: Leland: 3 LEOP KRAFT:Cancon:2 BRIAN J. KREBS: Moss Poinl; 2 MARY ANNE KR1.BS Pascagoula: I EDWARD L KUYKENDALL: Columbus Kl RT KL ■ KENDALL. Columbus: 2 STEVE W KLYKENDALL: McComb: 1 DOUG KYLE; Weir: 3 SANDRA K KYLE: Jackson: I JAMES W. LACK; Morion: 3 GINAL. LACKEY: Foresl: I TIM LACY: Tupelo: 3 REBECCA S LADNER. New Albanv: 2 ANGELA G LAFARGE: Columbus. 1 SHAWN A LAKE: Tunica: I CYNTHIA A LAMB; Jackson: 3 ELIZABETH A LAMBERT: Brookhaven: 2 PAMELA K. LAMBERT; Como: I ARTHUR E LAMB, Baton Rouge, LA: 2 BARBARA D. LAMPKIN: Morton; 2 AMELIA A LANCASTER Corinth: 3 RANDOLPH LANCASTER; Clinton; I MARC1A A LAND; Balesville; I THOMAS L LAND JR.: Tupelo: 2 DONALD L LANDRUM: Laurel: 2 LA TONIA L LANDRUM. Greenville; 3 JEAN E.LANE. Forest: I LISA LANE: Foresl: I LYNETTEL. LANE:Canlon; I BARBARA LANGFORD: Tupelo: 3 ROSALIND LANGELY: Clarksdale: 2 STEPHANIE MLANGSTON; Eupora; 3 CATHERINE E. LANN: Aberdeen; 2 LOR LARRY; Duranl: 1 JAN L LASTER: Jackson: 3 JAMES O. LATHAM: Brookhaven: 3 REBECCA A. LATHAM: Rockville, MD; 3 RICHARD L LATHAM; Lena; 3 VICK1 L. LATHAM: Jackson; 2 CARLT. LATHAN: Columbus: 2 JOHNNY L. LAVENDER: Columbus: 3 FAYE E. LAWRENCE: Slarkville: 2 MARCIA LAWRENCE; Sessums; 2 PRISCILLA R LAWRENCE; Jackson: 2 WILLIE J LAWRENCE JR.; Leland: 3 CHARLES D LAWSHE: Lexington: 3 MARY D LAWSON:Gullporl:3 JANICE A. LAWSON: Gulfport; 3 KENNETH D. LAWSON: Rosedale; 1 THERESA J LAYMAN: Jackson: 2 JEANLECKIE;Nalchez;2 KAREN A LEDBETTER: Amory: I JOHN H LEDYARD: Columbus: 2 CARL A. LEE: Columbus; 2 JON G. LEE: Greenwood; 2 LAURIE LEE: Forest: 3 MIRIAM A LEE: Slarkville; 3 ROBERT!.. LEE: Jackson: 3 SUSAN R. LEE: Bay Springs; 3 WALTER M LEE. Laurel: 2 SI I 111(11 Slarkville I ROSE M LEGGETT: Laurel: 2 WILLIAM R. LEHMAN: Color. JOEN. LEIGH: Philadelphia: 3 STEPHEN R. LECKER: Barring MARY Y. LEMMONS: Slarkvill do Springs. CO: 2 VALESKA D. LEMON: Columbus. 3 LOUIS W LENCKL1S; Gulfport: 3 SUSAN N LENNARD: Greenwood; 3 BARBARA A LENOIR; Tupelo: 1 MICHAEL W. LESLEY: Stonewall: 3 PATRICIA LESLEY: Manlachie: 3 1 M M SI I I I Sll R. Hernando 2 SHFRRII L A LESJFR; Baird; 3 WILLIAM C LESTER JR : Baird: I 410 UNDERGRADS LETTERI-MANNING JOHN I [ I 1ERI. I ouisville 2 1)1 I PIIIM I I WIS Ya oo ilv: I 1)1 MM I I WIS. Mississippi Sun- 2 DIANI I I WIS V.i ..,, I ilv. I Jl RRV R I I WIS. ( orinlh; 3 RANDALL K LEWIS: Sl.irkville; J Rl DA R I IDDI I I . Moss Point: 2 LOUISW L1GHTSEY; Jackson: I MALCOI M B I 1GHISI Y.JR.-.JacI RIIA K I IMI Rl( K DeKalh 1 HARl LSI I INDI IV IR 1 Wll I IAMC LINDI I Y: Jackson; 2 MARK S I INDAY I errs. 3 BOBBV I IM)S[ Y Pascacoulu, 3 BOHBYt I INDSEY. Sl.irkville. 2 MARK I LINDSEY: Moss Point: 2 Ml RRV I INDSEY, Surks.lk- I AMY I I PL Indianola 1 , III! BLR I LIPI Indian,.!.. 3 JIM W I IPE. JR.: Greenwood: I I MARK I [PI Pensacola PL. 2 [X)NNY I LIPPARD Brookhaven:2 ROBERT CUSTER: Colombia. S( 1 ( AROLIEN LITTLE: Jackson; 3 RODNEY A LI rTLE, JR Jackson; I SUSAN V LITTLE: Crvslal Springs. 2 WALIONS LITT1 I. JR Pin,.la, 3 KATHRYN M LUTON Shaw: I MARSHA K LIVINGSTON: Louisville SAMUEL H LIVINGSTON. Ill; Ci.lurr DAVID LOAOUE Fulton: 3 GLORGI D lODI N Ponloloc 3 SARAH I I Of Wl NBI RG Kosciusko LYDIA R LOFTON Jackson, I THOMAS D LOFTON, Vitkshurg. 3 DAVID K LOGAN. Newlnn 2 KAIHY I.OGGANS Raymond: 3 WILLIAM T. LOLL AR ( olumbus I KAIIILRINE A LOLI.EY. Slarksille JEAN M LOMAX Clinu.n 2 ANNE LONG: YazppCilv: 3 CHANDRA R LONG, Tupelo: I CYNTHIA A LONG Slarkulle I ELIZABETH LONG; Jackson: 3 JEFF LONG: Aberdeen: 3 JOHNW LONG. Columbus 3 PEGGY J LONG: Owens Cross Roads. , WILLIAM F LONG laurel I MARGARET L. LONGENECKER: An DON A. LOOSIER:Soughaven I CAROLYN LOPER Askerman: I CHARLES A LOTT. JR Jackson; 2 CHFSTERC LOTT. JR. Slarksille 3 CYNTHIA A LOTT. Wesl Poinl.2 TERRY V LOJT Indianola 3 JOYCE A LOVE: Crawford: 2 DORIS R LOVETT: Greenville; 2 SHIRRIALLOWF Greenville. 2 HAROI DD lOVD olumbus I MARGARf I L I L AS llalliesburj: 3 LENA LLCIOLS. Slarksille 3 LILEIF D LUC ' IOUS; Slarksille: 2 TERR1EK LUCY: Jaskson, 2 BOBB1 C LIKE: Preslon. 3 DEBORAH J LUKE: Jackson: 3 DONNA M LUKE, Chnlon. I FRANK IL ' KE Philadelphia: 3 ROBFRL F LUKE Philadelphia 3 ROX1FS LUMPKIN. Picavune: 2 JOSEPH S LUNDINF Biloxi; 3 JAMES H LUNDY; Jackson; 2 SHANNON LURATF Jackson. I BETH LUSK: Clinton: 2 LOLA E LUSTER: Clark sdale: 2 RABUN J LUSTER; (Tarksdale: 3 LEE A LUXFORD. Greenville: 2 ALMA M LYLES. Houston: 2 JAMES R LYNCH: Canton: 2 AUDREY M LYON. Muscle Shoals. AL: 3 WILLIAM T LYON. Jackson 3 REUBEN C MABRY, JR , ( ollinssille. 3 KFIIH MADDIN Nashsille.TN: I JAMES H. MADDOX Columbus. 3 GERFAN MADDIX Balesville: 3 DEBBIE ( MADISON Philadelphia : KRVSIAI F MADISON Philadelphia T Dl AN MADISON t olumbus: 3 BE I II R MAGEE. Jackson: 2 PAT W MAGEE: Pontotoc: 2 REBECCA R MAGEE Jackson 3 DONALD R MAHLR JR . Guulier. 2 JERRY MAIER Jackson 1 PFRIAN MAJL ' RL Philadelphia, I Dl BORAH K MAKAMSON; Greenwo, JAMES L MALLETTE: Jackson: I DEAN D MAI.ONE: Jackson I ELIZABETH MALONE. Jackson: I EUNICE S MALONE (raw ford. 2 MARKS MALONE. Annandale. VA, I ROBFRI M MALONE. Jackson. 1 KATHY M MANERS. Tupelo; 3 JULIA I. MANN. Jackson. I BASH K MANNING: Eupora: 3 CYN TII1A F MANNING. Jackson; 3 JAMES S .MANNING ( Tarksdale. I KATHLEEN A MANNING Meridian, 3 MIC HALL A MANNING. Aberdeen: I ROSEMARY MANNING Mc omb 3 411 UNDERGRADS MANOR-MAY MELANIE MANOR; Betonia: 3 KELLI K. MANSEL; Carthage: 1 DEBORAH MAPLES; Meridian: 2 KIMBERLY I. MAPLES; Mobile. AL; 2 ALLYSON MARBUT: Columbia; 3 DARRELL MARECLE; Corinth; 3 CHARLES W MARIS, JR.: Meridian; 3 SANDY MARLER: Canton: 1 JAMES N. MARLIN; Tupelo; 3 TERRY L. MARLOW; Brandon 2 JOSEPH J. MARSHALL: Oxford ' 2 MICHAEL W. MARSHALL: Jackson; 2 THOMAS B. MARSHALL. JR.; Starkville: 3 DWAYNE L. MARTIN; Pearl; 2 E.B MARTIN; Jackson, 3 JOHN B MARTIN. Mendian; 2 AL ' BRY MARTIN. Calhoun City: 2 LESLIE C.MARTIN: Bilom; 1 MARY K, MARTIN: Kosiusko; 2 MILDRED R. MARTIN; Riplev; 1 RAY MARTIN: Columbus; 3 SARA J, MARTIN; Brandon 3 THOMASO. MARTIN, JR; Memphis. TN 2 WILLIAM R MARTIN. JR.; New Albany; 1 KATHY MASON: Jackson. 3 SHERRY J MASON; Edwards; I THOMAS L. MASON , Starkville: 2 CHARLES P MASSEY, Natchez; 3 DONNA L. MASSEY: Mendian: 3 LINDA G. MASSEY, Starkville: 2 SHERI L MASSEY, Clinton; 2 GREGORY W. MATHIS; Columbus; ROBERT P. MATHIS: Corinth: 3 MARTIE MATRANGA; Jackson; 2 MARY K. MATTES. Starkville; 2 KEITH MATTHEWS; Jackson; 2 TERESA K. MATTHEWS: Pearl; I RICHARD E. MATTI ACE; Jackson; 2 DAVE MATTISON: Biloxi; 2 EDWARDC, MATTOX; Aberdeen: 1 JOHN D MAULDIN; Starkville; 3 EDWARD A MAXWELL. JR.; Greenwood 3 LELAND W. MAXEY: Starkville: 3 JASPER E. MAY; Florence; 2 LOUIS P MAY III; Columbus; I Free and Fifty Cent Flicks It is apparent that the Student Union understands the perpetual state of the MSU student . . . Broke . . . Without money . . . lacking in funds . . . because it provides food and inexpensive entertainment in movie form. Yes, students have a chance to view popular movies for little or no charge. As an added effort to get the movies desired, polls were taken this year to allow the students to designate their preference. This system has proved very successful evident by the participation of the students. Of all shown in the fall, the movie which attracted the largest attendance was the Exorcist. 412 UNDERGRADS MAY-McPHAIL MANSUL I MAI ; Jackson: 2 MYRAG. MAY; West Point; 3 RAYMONDJ MAY Mvl omh I STEVEN E, MAY. Newton: .1 JOHN I McADAMS ( olumbia. TN : 3 PATTI L. McALEXANDER; llollv Sprin RANDALL H. McAI.PIN. Jackson: 2 MARRY I McANNALLY Slarkvillc: 3 CELIA I McARTHUR: Halliesburg: 3 MARGARI 1 I McARIHUR: Prcsloi BEVERLY J. MtBAY: Bav Springs: 2 MARIA A McBRAYER: Louisville. I PA IRK IA A McBRAYT R. Louisville JAMES A McBROOM Cleveland; 3 J AN A L. McBRYDF: Cedar Bluff: 3 1 AURII I McRRYDE Sumrall; 2 ROBI R 1 A McBRY Dl I ucedale: 2 JL 1 IA K McCAIN: Eupora: 3 RACHEL E. McCAIN Sl.irkville, 3 LAURA McCARTY: Ackerman: I ROBERT N McCARTY Jac kson: 3 BOBBIE J McCLAIN, Eupora: .1 JULIA C McCLAIN Scoll I SYLVESTER McCLAIN: Hernando STEVEN J. McCLEAVE: Jackson: 1 DANIEL 1. McCLELLAN: Tupelo: 3 TERESA L. McCLURE. Greenville I PATRICIA McCLUSKEY Slarkvillc 2 VERONICA L. McCOLE: Pheha: 1 WI1 1 1AM H McC OLI.UM: Columhus 2 JAMES K McCONNELL: Columhus: 2 WILLIAM A. McCORMICK: Favelle. 3 I ORETHA McCOY, Greenville: 2 TIMOTHY A. McCOY Meluine LA I DONALD K McC RAINECenireville 2 RICHARD A McC RAW Blue Springs. 2 BliBBA McC RIMON: Jackson. 2 VIRGINIA R McCRORY Brandon 3 CHARLES W McCULLEN: Nalchc 2 DALE M. McCULLEN: Jackson: I MARK R McCULLEY Owenshoro. KY: .1 GENNY McCULLICK Gulfport 2 JOHN I McCULLOUGH Meridian: 2 MII.DRI D D McC ULLOUGH: Aberdeen . Mil I II G McC I I I Ol ' GH. Sardis I CYNTHIA L McDANIEL: Siarkville 2 KEITH L . McDANIEL Jackson: 2 STEVEN G. McDANIEI Siarkville 3 LORAL McDAVID Macon I GWI N McDILL Jackson: I BECKY R McDONALD Madison I GARY P McDONALD Meridian .3 LYNDA M McDONALD Rockford. IE: MISSY McDONALD Meridian 3 ROBI RI P McDONAl I) Meridian: 2 STEVEN A. McDONALD Rockforii. IL: 3 GREGORY J. McDONNEL. Mobile. AL: 3 DONALD B McDONNIEAL Tavlorsville ' . HAROLDW McELROY, MSSlale; 3 PATRICIA L. McFADDEN Wesi Point: I DONNA H McGEE Siarkville I DOROTHY J McGEF Lesinglon; 1 MOI.LIE McGEE: Pheha: 2 RIC K A McGEE Morion 3 ROBI R I I McGI I Pon v 1 KENNETH L.McGEHEE Tupelo: 2 KIRK P McGEILEE: Jackson: 3 HELENA McGILL: Louisville: 3 MICHAEL McGOWAN YazooCitv: JAMIL R McGOWINIII Greenville. 2 BARBARA!. McGRATH YazooCitv: LAWRENCE N McC. RAW Canlon I MARYC McGRAW Yazoo City: 3 JOHN T McGREGOR JR . Indianola. 2 ROBI RI S McGREGOR Lancaster C ' MARK I - . McTNTOSH Jackson. 2 PAULE MclNTOSIL I ucedale I roberem Mcintosh jr HoiiySpri JAMES MMcKAY Jackson 2 JOHN E McKEE JR. Greenville 2 JOHN P McKEE Decatur 3 MARILYN H McKEE: Siarkville: 3 ROBI R I P McKEOLGH Mobile Al JAMES MICHAEL McKlE Scnatohia: MAUR V McKIE. Greenville, 1 JERRY McKINLEY: McCool; 3 RUSSEL A. McKINNEY: Jackson: 2 WILLIAM D McKINNEY: Ocean Spn CHARLES A McKINNIE, Jackson: 2 PAMELAS. McKISSACK Pascagoula KATHRYN D McCLELLAND: Pascago DONNA McLEMORE. Wesl Point: 3 DAN N McLEOD [ucedale: 3 MARSHAL I McLEOD: Jackson: 3 JACKIE McMANI S Jackson: 3 RONAI DC McMASTER: YazooCitv 2 STAN McMIKLE Sikeston, MO. 2 JAMISR McMILLINJR Louisville I JANICEE McMl ' l LAN: Raleigh: 3 JUENG. McMULLFN Maben: I PRESTON Mc.MURC HY Vicksburg: 2 BRUCE I. McNAMEE: Jackson: I BILLY G. McNEEL: Noxapater: 2 SHARON L. McNEEL. Ackerman: I LINDA G McNEER: Greenwood: 2 WENDY D McNUTT. Greenwood: 2 JAMES A McPHAIL: Siarkville: 2 KATHY L. McPHAIL. Greenwood: 2 413 UNDERGRADS McPHAIL-MILES N NO E McPHAlL Slarkulle: I RICKEY MiPHAIL Canhage: I SCOTT H. McPHERSON Yickshu LISAD McQIARY Houslon: 2 PHILLIP. McQL IRE Macon 3 MARION R McREE III: Grenada: 3 RICHARD K McREE: Holcomb 2 THOMAS H McWILLIAMS: Surkvi CHERYL A MEASELLS Jackson: 2 MYRIHAL MEASELLS: Forest EDDIE MEDLEY: Biloxi:3 MARGARET H MEGEHEE.Bn 1AM I Ml I .1 ,1 M IN I ur.cl.1 1 THOMAS E.MEINHARDT Mendola DONALD L MELSHEIMER Vicksbu DANIEL w MELTON: Acker RONDAH MERCHANT: Jack PATRICIA L MERCIER Wr KATHRYN MERED1 I H. Lambert- I LAI REN R MEREDITH Greenville: I ■JSrj ib. -jii 4M LA WILLIAM II Ml RRI1T JR Jj TERRY METCALF; Prairie I i - NANCE METZ: Jackson: 2 PAUL METZ: Jackson: 3 MALISSA L MEYER. Jackson. 2 JAMES D MICHAEL: Macon. GA: 3 RON silt II l l s Jackson: 2 PATRICIA A MICHEL: Mcncli. MELANIE A MIDDLETON: Winom MENCIL B. MILES JR.: Slarkvillc: 2 a Dixie Hospitality Prevails Travel broaden my perspectives, says Jenni Jones, Missis- sippi ' s Miss Hospitality. And travel is one thing Jenni has done since becoming Miss Hospitality. Besides going around the state, she has been to Nashville, Lexington, Atlanta, Den- ver, Burbank, Cleveland, Chicago, and Memphis. This past summer Jenni went to Canada for a week. There she encour- aged people to Travel South and Re-Think Mississippi. Sponsored by the Agricultural and Industrial Board, Miss Hospitality is chosen from a field of eighty girls after four days of extensive interviews and luncheons with the judges. Mississippi is the only state with a Miss Hospitality. When Jenni is not traveling about the nation being a good- will ambassador from Mississippi, she is here at State major- ing in interior design. 414 UNDERGRADS MILEY-MOSLEY I DWIN W MILEY; Slarkville: 3 MARY A MILEY; Aberdeen: .1 MARY E MELEY: Louisville: 3 PAMELA A. MILEY: Louisville: I ANDRE MILLER Hernando; 2 CARMEN D MILLER; Wiggins. CHARLESC MILLER JR , Me™ CINDY MILLER; Natchez: 2 CONSTANCE MILLER: Louisvill DENISE Y MILLER: Louisville: 3 EREDEL MILLER, Hatlicsburg; 3 JIMMY H MILLER: Weir; 2 LEED. MILLER; Jackson; 2 LEONARD E MILLER. Hazlehurs MARK P MILLER. Drew: 3 MARY M MILLER Columbus: 2 NANCY K MILLER; Aberdeen 2 PAUL H.MILLER Tupelo; 2 STEPHEN G. MILLER; Fayette: 2 STEVEN R. MILLER: Clinton; I YVONNE R. MILLER: Louisville 2 ALLEN F. MILLS; Brandon: I ROBERT W MILLS: Union: 2 V1CKI L MILLS: Sturgis: 3 CAROL A. MILLSAPS: West Point DOUGLASC MILTON: Laurel: 2 LEIGH T. MILTON: Ocean Springs: LINDA R MILTON: Starkville: I DEBORAH K MINCHEW; Vaiden: 3 BILLY EM INK. JR. Greenwood, 2 DAISY L. MINOR. Slarkville: 2 CYNTHIA N MINTON: Jackson: 3 PETER MISTAL: Jackson: 3 DAVID MITCHELL: Thomasvillc. 3 DONNIEB MITCHELL. Jackson; 3 ELIZABETH MITCHELL: West Point. JANET M MITCHELL: Louisville 3 MARTHAJ MITCHELL: LakeCharles. LA: 3 MELODYEW. MITCHELL Memphis, TN; 2 MICHAEL F MITCHELL Eupora,3 MOLLIE A MITCHELL. Cleveland. 2 VAN A MITCHELL: Cleveland: 1 JEANNIEN MOAK Summit: 2 LAURA N. MOAK; MS Stale: 2 PATRICIA J M MOHAMMAD-ARAGH: Starksille. MARGARET E MOLPUS; Forrest: 3 MARTHA J MONAGAN: Jackson: 2 STEPHEN K MONROE; Laurel: 1 FREDRICK L MONSOUR Meridian: 3 CHARLES MONTAGUE. Vickshurg 3 PETE J. MONTALBANO. JR.: Greenwood. 2 GEORGIA A MONTGOMERY Fayette: 2 JEFF MONTGOMERY. Edwards. 2 KARIN E MONTGOMERY; Slarkville: 2 MELVIN MONTEGOM1 RY; Woodlan VICTORIA P MONTGOMERY Ulica CHARLES H MOOR Greenwood: 2 ALAN E MOORE. Aberdeen; I BARBARA A. MOORE Holls Springs: CAROL A MOORF Fulton: 2 CHARLES T MOORE JR : Jackson: 2 DAVID F. MOORE Amory: 2 DEBRA K MOORE: 2 DONNA L MOORE Jackson; 1 DUDLEY M MOORE: Jackson: 2 JAMES D MOORE: Jackson I LISA MOORE: Tupelo: 1 MARTHA F MOORE. Jackson: I MATTIE D MOORE: Crawford: 3 NORRISJ MOORE Macon: 3 PHILLIP R MOORE: Fulton; 3 RANDAL K MOORE. Jackson: 3 RANDY K MOORE Dundee 2 REBECCA A MOORE. Houston RICKY R MOORE. Dundee: 2 ROBERT H. MOORE. Coldwatci ROGER MOORE: West Point: I ROMONIA MOORE. Mound Ba WANDA MOORE Hazlehursl: 3 TIMOTHY K MORAN. Gulfpor GRADY R MORDECAIColum VANA R MORDECAI: Jackson: I HARRY H MOREL: Franklin. TN: 3 KATHY W MORETON: Brookhaven; DAVID B MORGAN Mendenhall: 2 DAVID H MORGAN: Greenwood: 2 DEBBIE L. MORGAN: Sallillo: 3 JAMES G MORGAN: Sturgis: 2 JAMES S MORGAN JR.: Starksille 2 LARRY MORGAN: Ethel: 3 MARY J MORGAN: Morgan Cits: I SUSAN D. MORGAN: Soulhasen I WANDA K MORGAN: Laurel: 3 WESLEY W. MORGAN; Aberdeen 2 WILLIE MORGAN: Louisville: 2 DEBBIE MORRIS. Amors. I JANEC MORRIS; Greenville: I ROBINA MORRIS: Jackson; 3 RONALD D. MORRIS. Houston: I JAMES N MORRISON TippCils. OH: 3 SUSAN L MORRISON Jackson: I SUSAN R MORROW Brandon 2 CHARLES L MORTIMER: Kilmichael: 1 ELIZABETH C. MOSBY, Canton: I MARYS MOSBY: Canton: 3 HENRY A. MOSELEY II: Annandale. VA; I JAMES N. MOSLEY: Meridian: I JOE T. MOSLEY JR . Starkville: 2 415 UNDERGRADS MOSS-OUTLAW CATHERINE MOSS: Columbus: I JEFFH MOSS. Raleigh: I JANICE MUCKELRATH: Ralemh 3 DEBRA D MULLEN: Jackson: 1 SUSAN M MULLICAN: Lone Beach: I MARTHA M ML ' LLINS: Prairie Point: 3 DAVIDMIND1E Hunisville. AL: 3 THOMASC. Ml ' NDIE: Hunisville. AL: 3 ROB! RT C ML ' NROE. JR.: Jackson: 3 DORINDA P. MURPHREE. Starkville GERALD A MURPHY: Columbus 3 KARIN L MURPHY: Jackson: 2 MICHAEL M MURPHY: Starkville. I DAVID H. MURRAY: Tavlorsville: 2 TWYLAS. MURRAY: Taylorsville: I GREGORY H. MUSE: Tupelo: 2 DAVID A MUSGROVE: Laurel: 3 LINDA K MUSICK: Riplev: 3 MICHAEL T. MUZZI; Slarkwlle: 3 DONA L. MYERS Clinton: 3 LOUISE 1 MYKOLYK: Pass Christian: 3 TONIA MYLES: Greenville; 2 DWIGHTD MYRICK Kosciusko: 3 GRADY L. MYRICK. JR.. Haltiesburg: 2 ANNIE M. NABORS: Columbus: 3 SHARON D. NABORS. Starkville: 2 MARY A.NAGLE; Yazoo City: 2 WILLIAM L NAIL 111: Porl Gibson. I CAROLYN A NANCE; Greenwood; 2 LINDA S NANCE: Greenwood: 1 BRENDA NANNEY: Garland. TX: I SUSANNE NANNEY: Tupelo: 2 LORA D.NASH: Starkville: 2 LOUIE NASH: Greenville: 3 MARGUERITE B NASH: Greenville 3 WILLIE M NASH: Starkville; 2 RUSSELL C.NAUGHER Pontotoc 3 FRAN NAUSE: Jackson: 2 MELANIE NAYLOR: Meridian; 2 BENJAMIN NEAL. JR.: Pheba:2 GEORGE R NEAL: Meridian; 3 KIMBERLY A NEAL: Batesville: 1 PAULA J NEAL Wesi Point: 2 ROBERT E NEAL: Meridian: 3 SI SAN M ( MSI l;,,.i hnslian ' SHELBY W NEELY: Starkville: 2 WILLIE J NEELY Starkville: 3 TONY NEGBENEBOR. Starkville: 2 JANEB NEILL: Laurel: 2 JANET L. NELMS Tullahoma. TN: I CHARLIE B NELSON: Starkville: 3 VERNON L NELSON: Canton. OH:: GARY W NESLER. Booneville: 3 MARY F NETTLES Jackson: 2 MARK E. NEUMANN. Vicksburg 3 ROBIN E NEVELS; Vicksburg: 2 MARGARI I NT WMAN Jackson: : DEBORA1 NEWSOM Columbus:: FRANK NEWSOM Columbus: I ALAN D NICHOLS. Starkville; I DEBORAH A. S. NICHOLS; Starkvil LARRY E NICHOLS: Vicksburg; 3 LEMUELG. NICHOLS Decalur: 3 MARSH NICHOLS, Jackson; 3 TEDDY O NIC HOLS Starkville: 3 CHARLES I NIC HOLSON Star. 2 MELVIN A. NICHOLSON: Lawrence; 2 AUTHERINE NICKS: Starkville; 3 CYNTHIA R NICKS. Starkville: 1 YVONNE NICKS: Starkville; I DONALDS NOAH: N. Carrollton: 2 NELL R NOBLES: Pheba 2 JEFF M.NOE: Starkville: 2 BOBBY C. NOLEN. Jackson: 3 MICHAEL E NORMANDIN; Ocean Springs SABRINA E MORWOOD; Starkville: 3 MARTIN R. NUNNERY; Starkville I ALFONSO NUZZO: Jackson: I KATIE A OAKMAN:Clarksdale: 1 MICHAEL D OBFRSCHMIDT: Brookhaven: PATRICIA L O ' DNEAL; Columbus: 2 DEBORAH C ODUM: Liberlv. TX 2 LARRY N ODOM: Kosciusko; 3 NANCY C. ODUM; Jackson: 3 R1CHARDC.OGDEN; Columbus: 2 MICHEL E. OKHUYSEN: Starkville: 2 HILARY COKOYE: N igeria: I CHARLES LOLANDER: Meridian 2 LISA OLIPHANT; Canton: I CLYDE A. OLIVER. JR.; Escatawpa:3 HOOVER 01 IVER.JR.: Macon: I TED E.OLIVER: Charleston: I MICHAEL Ol.TREMARI; Greenville: 3 DANA L. O ' NEAL: Cleveland; 3 MARCUS R. O ' NEAL: Monliccllo: 3 RICHARD B O ' NEAL: Gulfport 2 SUSAN D. O ' NEAL: Starkville: I VIRGINIA R. O ' NEAL; Laurel: 2 CAMILOF ONI ANEDA: Quito. Equado CHARLFSN ONWl ' CHEKWA: N KFNNI III B ORR lomnolesen SANFORDI ORR JR Columbus. I EDDIE A OSBORNE: Biloxi: 3 DAVID US. ,l.l.|. I.„ t .,,„ • JOYCE C.OSSWALD: Long Beach: 3 JERRY C. OSWALT: Sturgis: I DONNIE L. OUTLAW: MS Slate: 2 HELEN J OUTLAW. Starkville: I igen 416 UNDERGRADS OWENS-PEAGLER CAROLYN D OWENS: Grcenvil IIMMII B OWENS: I ciuisvillc: 2 RICKEY V.OWENS: Louisville: ERANKLIN L OZIER: Brandon BELINDA K. PACE: Louisville; 2 JI.ANI L. PACE; Gulfp orl; I JEEFD. PACE. JR.; Jackson: 3 LOLIANNI PACE: Monlicclln: 2 Ml I INDA A. PACE; Morion; I RAYC PALMER JR.; Picayune: I RORIN PACE; Gulfporl: 2 I NOMAS B PACE: Monlicello: 3 ALI Rl -DO J. PADRON; MS Stale; 3 MARGRETT A. PACE: Jackson; 3 LEE N. PALLES: Pine Bluff. AR: 3 BRENDAS. PALMER: Mjlhislon, 1 EDWARD R PAI MER. JR.: Gulfporl JANIE M PANNEI.L; Gunlown. 3 BARBARA I PAKD1T M.ilvcrn. AR : 1 PAMELA J PARDUE: Dennis CAR! PARKER. JR.: Canlon; .1 JAMES I) PARKER. Raleigh:.! KAT HY PARKER: Pmsburgh PA: I PA IKK I A A. PARKE R Charleston; 2 PAULA PARKER Viekshure, 2 RUTH L. PARKER. Siarkville: 2 WILLIAM A PARKS. JR.; New Albans: : DEBBIE A PARSON: Pra.ne; I MARY J PASCHAL. Holly Springs: 3 CATHERINE PASSAILAIGUE: Long Bea JOF PA IRK K..IR Columbia: 2 SI ' SAN R PATRICK: Braxton: 2 CATHY A PAEEERSON Jackson. I ROBERT B, PAT! ERSON. JR : III., Bena: ROBERT I. PATTERSON: Meridian: I JAMES E PATTMAN; Columbus: 2 IILI I N R PA1TON; Siarkville 2 WALTER 1. PATTON, Meridian: 2 JLiLIE M.PAUL; Pearl: 2 SHLRRI J. PAUL: Picayune: 2 TIMOTHY T. PAYMENT; Jackson: 3 CHARLES PAYNE; Greenville: 2 CHRISTOPHE R B PAYNE: Moss Point: I WILLIAM H. PA ' iNE JR. Memphis. EN; I THEOK PF.AGl ER; Pearl: 3 The Grueling Climb Greeting fellow student each morning is the first obstacle to overcome in a day is another obstacle. Hernia Hill, located in front of Suttle Residence Hall. During the winter months this hill plagues it determined ascenders with icy footing, a rain- slicked surface, and breathless lungs after reaching the top. Known mainly for its treacherous slope, Hernia Hill has witnessed numerous scraped knees, busted buns, and minor pains. As legend has it a male student developed a her- nia trying to make it to the top. Afterwards he was heard to say that he would not have been placed in this situation if it had not been for Hernia Hill. If one makes it to the top of this dreaded land- mark, it is a good indication that his day will not be a total loss. y ■ .. £W£ m ' :- 3s A 4, 417 UNDERGRADS PEARSON-POTEET BRAD PEARSON Clinton: 3 WILEY J PECK- Montgomery. AL: 3 PHYLLIS E PEDIOO: Riplev: 3 SAM PEEPLES. Webb. 3 VIRGINIA L. PEGRAM: Dundee. I BARBARA L. PELL: Gulfporl: 2 GREGORY P PEND: Climon: I KENNETH PENDLETON: Jackson I DENISE K PENNARTZ: Deerfield. IL: THERESA L. PENNARTZ: Deerfield. IL: 3 BEN W. PENTECOST: Doddsville: 2 HILDRED PEPPER JR Vaughan: 3 ANDREW C PERKINS: Columbus I DAVIS L. PERKINS: Lafaseile. LA 3 JO K PERKINS. Vicksburg; 2 JOSEPH R PERKINS Jackson: 3 ROY A PERKINS: Slarkville: 3 GEOFFREY D PERMENTER Slarkv.lle: ALAN L PERRY; New York N 1 3 ANDY H PERRY Favelle AL 3 BETSY PERRY Columbus: 2 CHARLES W. PERRY: Moss Point: 3 JEANNETTEC PERRY Yazoo City: 3 KAREN A PERRY: Jackson: 3 LISA L.PERRY Jackson 2 PHILIP E PERRY Columbus: 3 JOHN R PETERS. JR.; Macon 3 SHERYL S. PETERS. Jackson: 1 LYMAN L PETERSON; Monlicellc JOHN J PETRICK: Ocean Springs: FA YE J PETRO: Gulfporl 2 JEFFREY C. PETTIT: Kosciusko: 2 GWENDOLYN PETTY: Columbus: JOHN D PEYTON. Jackson: 2 LOCKETT L. PEYTON. JR : Jackso JULIE A PHILIPPART: Oxford: 3 JAMESE PHILLIPS Jackson 2 LEYTON D PHILLIPS Columbus 1 LYNN PHILLIPS. Jackson: 3 MATTIE L. PHILLIPS: Columbus 3 MICHAEL L PHILLIPS Carlhane 3 PA1RICIAA PHILLIPS Jackson 2 SAMMIEL PHILLIPS: Kosciusko: 3 TER1 L. PHILLIPS Greenwood: I LISA PICKHARDT Gulfporl: 3 CYNTHIA PIERAI.ISI Leland: 2 KARI N Pll R( [ Jackson 2 DOl GL.ASPIGOTT Slarkville 3 RANDALL PIGOTT. Hamesburg: 3 ROBERT PILLOW: Greenwood: 2 SUSAN PINNIX: Slarkville 2 MARK PIRANI: Slarkv.lle: 3 JAMES PITTMAN; Gore Springs: 2 LINDA PITTMAN: Greenwood: 1 MARY PITI MAN. Columbus I PATRICIA F PITTMAN; Sunflowei CONSTANCE PITTS; Moorhead: 3 THOMAS M PITTS lndianola:2 CLAYTON PLUNKETT: Jackson: 2 JO A P PLUNKETT: Aberdeen: I SANDRA PLUNKETT: Jackson: 3 GLENDA E POE: FrenchCamp: 2 ASZADA POLK Greenville: 2 KERRY J POLK Jackson 3 LERADA POLK Greenville 2 BETTY J. POM EROY: Columbus: I PHILIPC. PONGETTI: Columbus; 2 SOMK1AT POOKAYAPORN: Bangkok Thailand: 2 nni IIP POOLE Fulion: 2 DEBORAH A POOLE Jackson; I PETER K POOLE. Carthage; 2 EDWARD I. POPE III. Pahokee. FL: I BELVIAA PORCH Blue Springs: I RIIIT R P PORTASII: Pascagoula SHIRLEY R PORTER. Houston: 2 PHILIP L POSEY Jackson I RL DOl PH A POSEY JR.: Philadelp SY 1 MAO POM Y Pasvagoula: 3 ELIZABE IH POST Jackson; 3 SI EPHEN I POSTON: Columbus: 2 LINDA POTEET: Ackerman:3 418 UNDERGRADS POTTS- RENDER JAMES c POTTS c onnih i I ' llll I II ' K POl IS Sl.irkvillc. 1 DIC K POU: Nev. Albany. : CEORCI A POUNC I Y , Memphis. IN: 2 DT BORAH C POl MX Rs luks 3 CYNTHIA L POUNDS; Memphis. IN; 2 Gl ENDA P0WE1 L; Brandon; 2 I ILLIAM 1 POWELL: Jacksonville III Ml Rl POV.I I I M.mdciville I I LAl ' RRI V POWELL: Gulfporl DAVIDP PRAIMI-.R Meridian OLEN E PRATHER.ll: Byhalia KATHERINE PRENTICE; Benin. DONNA C PREWITT: Ackermat JOHN M PRI WEI 1 Clinton, 2 SUSAN PREWITT; Clinum; I CYNTHIA PREYFAR; Biloxi: 3 JOSEPH P PRICE Meridian 3 JOY PRICE: Mercdian; 3 RICHARD D PRICE Starkville: 3 TANYA W PRIEST Gloslcr I DAVID I. PRINGLE: Tupelo; 2 DEBORAH G PRICHARD Colum MICHAEL A PRIC HARD Jackson JOHN M PROC I OR. Chicago II : JANET M PROVI NZA Greenville EDWIN Y PRLIIEI: Como: 3 BARRY I PRYOR Laurel. 3 HI N I PI ( M El l.i.l« • LILLIAN M Pit KFTT Jacksot DAVIDJ PUDDISIER Jackson HAROI DR PITIR: Moss Point DANIEL H PURNELE Tupelo, GEORGE H PL RNELL Tupelo EHELMAC. PURNELE Winon. JAMES K PUTNAM Tupelo: 3 KATHRYN L . PYATI : Columbus I OTTISB PYRON JR Jackson: 3 ROBFRIC PYRON Ha lehursi I WILLIAM F. PYRON: Hazlehurst: 3 JULIENE EQUAVE: Ocean Springs WILLIAM W QUEEN. JR.: Jackson; I AYE R QLTNN West Point 2 JAN QUINN: Greenwood: I DAVID L QU1NNELLY . Birminghan SUSANS RA1CLIFFE Jackson 2 BRACIAYD RADER Jackson 2 PFTFRR RAIOWKZ Chelmsford MA ALLEN RAIPH I malilla I I. I BEBF RAMSFY . Vicksburg: 2 DEROS RAMSEY JR: Starkville I I ISA M RANDALL Meredian: 2 SHERMAN RANDELL: Indianola 3 DEBRA E RANDEE. Cruger I JAMESS RANDEE Aberdeen: 3 JOELLARANDLE: Starkville I KENNETH CRANDLE West Point LEONA RANDEE. Starkville 2 LUCILLE RANDEE Starkville: 3 NANCY K RANDLE. Starkville: 3 PATRICIA A RANDLF. Starkville I CARMEN J RANGLE Caracas Vene; HARRY S RANKIN Mendenhall 3 DENNIS RAP! West Point I VALER1! RASBI RRY: Jackson 3 DAVID I RATLIFF: Vance: 3 DOROTHY F RATLIFF Vicksbur JEFFERY L RATLIFF: Hattieshur MARY ' S RATI IFF Vicksburg: 2 JEFFFRY L. RATI IFF. Ilaitiesbur MARY A RATLIFF Vicksburg: I MARY R RATLIFF Jackson I SUZANNE RAW1.S Tupelo I HI VERLY A RAY Cleveland 2 DOROIHY K RAY Y.i .ml it GREGORY R RAY. Pontotoc: LINDA I RAY: Jackson: 3 PEG RAY Jackson 2 STEPHEN H RAY Walnut: 2 CLINT A. RAYBORN Tvlerlov VOLDI I RAYBORN: Lumber; JEFFERY H READ: Winona. 3 MARY. READ. I.uccdale 2 MARY v READ Des Moines I CHARl IS REGAN MS Stale: 3 ( HRISTY S REAGAN: N Carrollloi ROBERI A REAVES. Hernando. 3 EDDY REDD Gulfporl: I BRIAN GREED: Jackson. 2 MARTIN D REED: Jackson: I SUSIE REED: Leland: 3 SUZANNE REED Birmingham. Al : VICK1 R REED Vicksburg: 3 CASSANDRA L REESE Tupelo I CHARLIE REESE Hernando 3 KIMBFRIY D RFFSE. Philadelphia 3 DWIGHT I RE [ VIS Starkville. 2 JAMES I REEVI S. JR.: Raymond 3 II I II I Kl I v I S Sl.irkville 1 LAURA J REEVES: Moss Point: 2 PAMELAS REEVES. Decatur; 2 PAULA J. REEVES: Decatur: 2 IW1I SB Rl I v I s III ' , ,,.,.,( iv BETH E REID. Ackerman: I KATHERYN Y. REID: Canton: 2 LYNN REID: Jackson: 2 ST ANEFY REIVES West Point: I DON REMI. Starkville: I JUDYG. RFNCHI R: Corinth: 3 JEFFERY H RFN DER; Jackson: I 4)9 UNDERGRADS RESTER-RUSSELL NORMAN V. RESTER: Picavune: 3 ROBERT R RESTER. JR .. Brandon. J JOEL C. REYNOLDS: Newion; 2 RANDALL K. REYNOLDS; Newion: 2 WILLIAM M. REYNOLDS: Meridian; : RODGER D. RHEA: West Poinl; I kATHERYN E. RHETT; Columbus: 2 WYTHE RHETT: Columbus: 3 MICHAEL L RHODES. Picayune: 2 TERRY RHODES: Madden: CHARLES R RICE: Mendia CONNIE C. RICE: Sardis: I K ESTER B.RICE: Liberlv: 3 PAL LA D RICE: Libem: I FRANCIE A. RICHCoiumb JOE RICH Memphis. TN: 3 STEVEN J. RICHARDS: Gamier: I CHARLES D. RICHARDSON. Phila :3 HALS. RICHARDSON Huzlehursl: 3 JOHN D. RICHARDSON: Louisville: 3 HAL RICHBURG: Tupelo: 3 KENNETH W RIDDLE; Long Beach; 2 MICHAEL D RIDINGS: Slarkville: 3 JOYCE E. R1EVES: Stark ville: 2 JOHN F. RIGGINS. III. Jonesboro. AR; 2 JESSIE RILEY: Baldwin; 1 NORMA S. RILEY: Tupelo: 3 PATSY L. RILEY; Kosciusko; 3 MICHAEL RINEHART Booneville- 3 RALPH E RIVES. JR.: Jackson: 3 CAROLYN A. ROAN: Jackson: 3 EMMETTG. ROAN: Jackson: 3 PEGGY ROAN : Jackson: 2 MARTHA C. ROBBINS; Jackson: 3 BRADLEY E. ROBERTS: Brookhaven: DAVID B ROBERTS: Benlonia: 3 GREGORY G ROBERTS: Cormlh: 3 JAMESS. ROBERTS Liberty; 3 JOHN G ROBERTS Sallillo I MICHAEL L ROBERTS Slarkville; 3 PATRICIA ROBERTS, Jackson: 3 RUSSELL D ROBERTS: Laurel; 3 SCOTT M ROBERTS: Gulfporl: 2 SUSAN P. ROBERTS: Slarkville. 3 DEBRA ROBERTSON; Greenville, 2 DONNA G ROBERTSON: Greenwood: I JOHN W ROBERTSON. JR. Wesl Point: 3 LAURIE ROBERTSON: Jackson; I WILLIAM G. ROBERTSON: Slarkville: 2 CYNTHIA B ROBINSON; Slarkville; 2 DEBRA ROBINSON: Ilia Bena: I DON ROBINSON: Jackson; 3 EDDIE ROBINSON: Connlh: 3 JACQUELINE ROBINSON: Sallis: 3 JOHN S. ROBINSON: Hernando: 2 KENNETH ROBINSON: Slarkville: 2 MARK ROBINSON. Nonapater: 3 MARY M ROBINSON Madison: 2 MICHAEL R ROBINSON Slarkville:, RON ROBINSON Columbus 2 ROSIE M. ROBINSON: Crawford: 3 SUSAN ROBINSON: Columbus: 3 WILLIE E ROBINSON JR.: Jackson; : WILMA ROBINSON: Hernando: 3 ZOILAE ROBINSON: Columbus: I BETTY J RODGERS: Eupora: 3 DRKKRODGERS Rolling Fork: 3 SARA E RODGERS: Aberdeen: 2 WILLIAM F. RODGERS. Jackson: 3 ISAAC R. ROEBUCK: Nellleion; I CHARLOTTE A, ROELL: Jackson: 3 CHARLES M ROGERS: Quilman: 3 GLORIA ROGERS Siurgis: 3 JIMMi L ROGERS, Macon: 3 LINDA J ROGERS Siurgis 1 PAMELA ROGERS: Pearl: 2 SARAH ROGERS: MS Stale: 2 SHERRY L ROGERS: Greneda: 3 HAROLD ROLAND Morton: 1 DONNA L. ROMIE: Sunflower: 2 ELIZABETH RONAN: Memphis. TN; I JAMES W. ROOT: Clinton: 1 REBECCA H. ROPER: Jackson: I TRICIA ROSAMOND; Noxapaler; 3 BECKY ROSE; Slarkville; I SANDRA ROSE: Piano. TX: 1 WALTER S. ROSE: Indianola: 2 LAURIE ROSENBAUM: Meredian: 2 DONALD L.ROSENKRANS: Hernando: 3 CHERYL ROSS: Tupelo: 2 JOANN ROSS. Greneda: 2 PATRICIA ROSS: Tupelo: I ROY ROSS: Slarkville: 3 PAUL ROSSIE: Jackson: 3 ELIZABETH L. ROSSKOPF: Gulfport: 3 GEORGE C, ROWLAND: Booneville: 3 MARY E. RUDDER: Madison: 1 JAMES H. RULE: Slarkville; I ANNA J. RUSHING: Greenville; 3 CHRIS A RUSHING: Forst; I JOHN F. RUSHING: Indianola: 3 JOHN M. RUSHING: Forest; 2 ALLISON RUSSELL: Slarkville: 1 BILLY G RUSSELL: Bruce: 1 CYNTHIA RUSSELL. Pontotoc: 2 JEFF RL SSEI I. Philadelphia: I JOHN RUSSELL. Ill: Columbus: 3 KENNETH D. RUSSELL: Hillsboro: 3 420 UNDERGRADS RUSSELL-SARGENT Ml KRII [ I Kl SSI I I inluiiilius: I NINA A RUSSEI I Pontotoc: 3 Rl Nl I M Rl SSI I I 1 ulumbus; : Klli NI I Rl ssl I I Dccalui 3 VIRA A Rl SSI l Moss Poinl; 2 Rl( IIARDM Rl SI larksvillc: 1 SII I I Rl I III Rl ORD Rolling I ON IIIIAI Rl I III I IXil Pontotoc; (.1 IIROI Rl III Del Pontotoc 1 Gl ORG1 l Rl I III I DGI . rupeln JUDY R I 1 I I IX, I Starkvillc; 3 I ' llll II ' D Rl I I I IK, I Starkvillc; VAI I Rll Rl III DGI rupclo I 1)1 BRA I R 1 ! AN Surkville: 3 (,RI OORS. S SAIII I R Jackson: 2 AR I 111 R w si (I AIR Jackson: 3 DREW I SI Hills Hallicshurg; 2 IOHM 1 SA1 1 IS Jackson: I MR I Rll Roll 1,1 R DA I M I INI ( AR ' i II OPHI-R D SAMMONS I upclo SAMMONS. Louisville I I Rl M SAMMS Gulfporl: .3 Al DA SA, ( III Pascagoula; 3 SANDI I IR Greenville: 2 I S D SANDI I IR lupeln 2 SANDI Rl ORD Rolling Fori H I SANDI RS Wcsl Pnml I Rl 1 SO SANDI RS IR Sl.irkvillc COY! M SANDI Rs III Aberdeen: 3 Dl BBII SANDI RS Jackson: I M.NNI IH I s NDt RS Hodge. LA I I WISl SANDI RS II M.imillon- I ROM KM SANDI RS Meridian: 3 JIMM ! SANDI RSON Houslon I KANDV M SANDI RSON Brandon I MARSHA SANDI RSON I .,urel: 2 MAR1 A SANDERSON II, him, ,n 2 Wll I 1AM R SANDI RSON Laurel 2 WILLIAM H SANDLIN: Pass C hrislia DONNA L SANDOL Columbus I AN AS I ASIA SAN I ORD ( lewislon. L ( LIN ION M SANIORD C onnlh 3 1 I ISA I SANIORD SlarUilk- 3 ROBIRI H SANIORD Ba Si Louis MELANIEJ SANSONE: Tupelo: 3 Dl BBII . SAROINI Slarkville I Allergic to Eggs? Many students were asked this crucial question as they prepared to receive their swine flu vaccination which was admin- istered this past fall. These vaccinations were part of a nation wide campaign to prevent a possible swine flu epidemic. Three separate inoculation days were held on campus where students were vaccinated in Lee Hall and the Union Art Lounge. Because the decision was purely voluntary, students had many and varied reasons pro and con about the issue of receiving the vaccine. Many students refusing the shot felt that there was no apparent danger and these precautions were unwarranted and totally unneces- sary. While students taking the vaccina- tion did so for a number of reasons, of which the major motivation was simply the fear of possible contraction of the swine flu. By the end of the campaign, quite a few students had put up with the lines and sore arms in order to obtain their swine flu inoculation. 421 UNDERGRADS SCARVER-SHANK LARRY SCARVER: Wexford: 3 SHEILA L SARVER Jackson: 3 MARGUERITE SAL t. II R Oxford 2 JOHN F.SAL LTERS.JR Premiss.: STEVE SAUNDERS: Greenville 3 BRENDASAVELL: Philadelphia: I RANDALL L.SAVELL Brookhaven ELIZABETH A SCADRON: Hackens PATRICIA C SCALES Tupelo: I RHONDA L SCHMIDT Greenville IL DAVIS C.SCHOGGAN Columhus: 3 SANDRA A SCHOLTES Slarkville. I RUTHN.SCHUCHS: Naichez: 2 RANDY SCHULTZ: Ethelsville. AL, I ANNA L.SCHWARTZ: Indianola: 2 JACQUELYN SCIPPER Columhus: 3 ALMATEEN SCOTT: Columhus: I JAMES L. SCOTT: Harperville: 2 LILLIAN M SCOTT Les.nglon. I MARVIN SCOTT: Jackson 1 SEMMIE SCOTT. Amors I W EDWARDSCRIVNF Carlhage:; WILMAD. SCURLOCK Tillalob.i 2 SHIRLEY L SEALS. Louisville: I DAWN S. SEASE: Greenville 3 EDDIE LSEATON: Raymond: I KENNETH C SEAWRIGHT: Jackson M OIT M-GRI SI PorlGihson - JOHN E.SEITZ. WeslPoini 2 DONALD D SELF Hamilton: I MICHAEL R SELF. Slarkville: 2 PAULA L SELLARS: Slarkville: I LINDA D SELLERS: Lamar 3 MELAN1E A SELLERS Haltiesburg: I LAUREN K.SEMSKI: Bilosi: 3 ALAN A.SENTER: Macon: 3 ELLEN SESSIONS: Woodville. I MAC SESSOM Picavune: I JAMES M SETZLER JR Jackso ROGER M SETZLER Jackson 3 TIMOIHi H SI . MOl R Bilosi Ml IZI B SHAI PER: Indianola 2 STiNNISH L SHAFFER Jackso JOHN P SHAMBL RGER Lumbi ANNETTE M SHANK Slarkville An Obituary The Elm Trees of Mississippi State died this year due to an attack of apatho- genic mucoplasma. The plant disease called Phloem nec- rosis is to blame. This disease destroys the plant ' s root system therefore hinder- ing the plant ' s ability to obtain the needed food or water essential to survi- val. Students will miss these trees removed to avoid the danger of falling branches that are located thru out the campus. The general vicinity of elms infected and removed included those around Mitchell Memorial Library, the Post Office, the Union, and along Univ- ersity drive. 422 UNDERGRADS SHANNON-SMITH (.1 ADYSJ SHANNON Shannoi RICHARD SHANNON Mcmphi (,l I NDA SHARP. Pearl: ! JACKIESHARP; Slarkvilte; I ROBIN SHARP, Laurel: 2 CATHY .1 SHAW, Jackson 2 KENNETH A SHAW. JR.: Jacks. MAR1 I) SHAW Jackson I ROBI RT D SHAW. Clarksdale: SARAH I SHAW Jackson. I SHIRI I 1 SHAW Eupora 2 STEVE SH AWS: College Park. G A. i PAULA M. SHELBY: Terry: 2 BELLE SHELTON: Vickshurg: I PAMELA D SHEPHERD: Slarkville SHARON Y SHEPPARD: Glendoa: ROBI RI SHERMAN: Greenville; 3 ELIZABETH A SHIELDS Kosuusk JA( K V. SHIPLEY. YazooCily: I DAN H.SHIPP. Benton: 3 WILLIAM C SHIRA Mississippi Stale: 2 DANIELS SHIRLEY Jackson I CHARLES L SHIVERS Magee: 3 JAMES M SHOEMAKI , ollins. .1 MARY SHOrMAKIR Bas Springs; 2 IAMI S I SHOI I Picayune I DAVIDS SHORT. Shaw. I LAURA L SHORT. Jackson I SANTA SHORTER Slarksillc .1 PAMELA J SHOTTS Jackson.. 1 PAMELA S SHOTTS. Jackson: 2 RODNEY B SHOWS H esburg: 3 EDNA D SHULER: Greenwood: 2 MAR I IN I SHUMAN: Slarkville. I STEPHEN SHUMPER r West Point: . ROBEREE SHURDEN Slarkville I HENRY W SHURLDS III Maben:2 CYNTHIA L. SIDNEY. Greenville I LAURENCE H SIGNAIGO: Memphis IN. BRENDAS SIMMONS Brownsville. TN: I CLYDE H. SIMMONS: Brownsville. TN: 3 DENNIS SIMMONS; Slarkville. 2 JOHN T SIMMONS: Jackson: I MARISA SIMMONS Tupelo, I ROBERT SIMMONS ; Brookhaven 2 SCHl ' BF.RT SIMMONS JR Slarkville: 3 WILLIAM SIMMONS. Slarkville. .1 JOSEPH A SIMONTON Natchez: 3 DEBRA SIMPSON: Miss. Stale: I JOSEPH E SIMPSON III Tupelo. I SARAEVN SIMPSON, Flora: 3 JIMMY M SIMS Greenville. 3 JOHN G. S. SIMS. JR . ( olumbus: I LARRY F SIMS Aherdeen. 3 MICHAEL W SIMS Slarkville: 2 SUSAN SIMS Jackson 3 SUZANNE SIMS Meridian 1 JATTNDLR SINGH Greenwood: 2 GARRY SINQL FEIELD. Miss Slate. 3 DONALD R SITTON: Jackson: I DENISEW SKF1.TON, Laurel: I ELIZABETH A SKEWES: Clarksdale: 2 THOMAS J. SLANKER: Scheneciadv. NY F.SCOTT SLATER Jackson; 3 JANET L SLAUGHTER Pascagoula JAMES R SLAY: Mendenhall 2 FRAN SLOAN Vickshurg. 2 WANDA SLOAN Vickshurcj; I ROMA S. SLUDER. Aberdeen. 3 GUERRANTS SMATHERS Ravmo Al.ANSON B SMITH III Meridian: ALLEN G.SMITH Tupelo: 2 ANGELIA P SMITH. Nalche 2 BARRY G SMITH Sidon I BEKKI SMITH: Greenwood I BERLINDA SMITH. Jackson. I BRUCE D SMITH Gulfporl 3 CAROL J SMITH Indianola 3 CLYDE V SMITH. Jackson. 3 DANNY L.SMITH Corinlh 1 DAVID A SMITH: Columbus: 2 1)1 BORAH L SMITH: Tupelo I DONNA SMITH: Jackson 2 DONNA K SMITH: Jackson. I DONNA R SMITH Tupelo. 3 ETHEL A SMITH Thornton. 3 ETHEL L.SMITH: Vicksburg. 2 HAROLDF SMITH, JR : Colum JAMES A. SMITH: Picayune: 2 JAMES M SMITH: Hazlehursl; 3 JAMESS.SMITH.JR Hunissil JOEL P. SMITH. Memphis TN JOYCE A SMITH. Columbus. 2 LYN D. SMITH. Ocean Springs: MARGARET SMITH Columhu MARY A SMITH. Jackson. 2 MICHEAL J SMITH: Florence: MICHAEL S. SMITH; Columhu: NANCY G.SMITH Slarkville. I NORMA L SMITH: Brownsville. TN; PATRICIA L SMITH. Greenville: I PEGGY A SMITH: Coldwater; 2 PHILIP E SMITH: Picayune: 3 RAYMOND L SMITH: Vicksburg. 3 RENEE SMITH: Greenville; 2 RITAG SMITH, Meridian. 3 SHELLEY C. SMITH. Jackson: 3 STEPHEN P SMITH; Greenville: 2 423 UNDERGRADS SMITH-STEPHENS TERI D.SMITH: Laurel: 2 TtRRI L SMITH: Jackson. 2 TERRY G. SMITH: Wesson: 3 THOMAS L SMITH: Scarkville: 3 THOMAS N. SMITH: Clark sdale: 2 WILLIAM K.SMITH: Lumberlon: 3 WILLIE J. SMITH: Gulfporl: 2 YVONNESM1TH: Pheba : 2 ELIZABETH C. SMITHER: Woodvi SUSAN H SMITHER: Woodville; 2 ROBERT S. SNEED Galrporl: 3 JAMES L. SNELL JR.: DuranI: 3 NANCY D. SNIFFEN: Westporl. CT: 2 ALAN M. SNOW: Long Beach: 3 MARKN E.SNOWDEN: Wesl Columbia SC: I GARY SNYDER II: Waynesboro: I JOHN L SNYDER: Jackson: 3 MARGARETC SNYDER: New Albany: 3 DAVID W SOJOURNER: Georgetown: 2 KATHY D. SONES; Vicksburg: 3 SANDY SONES: Carrier ' e; 3 REXC.SOPER: Pearl: 2 DARRELL SORRELS: Paulson: 2 PEGGY C. SORRELS: DeKalb: I JAMES T SOUTHWARD: Tishomingo: 3 BARRY W SOWELL: Hernando: 2 WILDORDG SOWELLJR.: Leakesville: 2 RANDY J SPARKS: Mompehe JOHN G. SPARROW: Jackson: JOEY R SPEARMAN: Sallillo: SONDRA D SPEARS: Koscius! JOHN SPEED: Jackson: 2 MARY C. SPEIGHT: Louisville: 2 JOEL B SPEIGHTS: Premiss: 2 WILLIAM C SPENCE III. Walnul Or. JANICE S SPENCER: Jackson: 2 ROBERT R. SPENCER: Magnolia: 2 RONNY SPENCER: Tremonl; 3 WILLIAM S. SPENGLER Brandon: 1 SI. SAN D SPIGHT: Jackson: 1 THELMA M SPIGHT: Wesl Poinl- 2 HILDA J SPRATLIN: Pilisboro: 3 DAVID M SPROUSE:Starkville:3 BRENDAJ SPURGEON Brooksville: 2 CECILIA D. STAFFORD: Wesl Point: 3 STEPHEN R.STAFFORD: Wesl Poinr 3 DEANNA F STALLINGS: Olive Branch 2 LUTISHIA STALLINGS: Crawford 3 CLIFFORD E. STAMPER. Hickory: 3 JOHNS.STANDIFER: lua Bena I SHERRIE A. STANLEY: Jackson: 2 MICHAEL T. STARNES:Ravmond- I KATHLEEN A. STEBBINS: Gulfporl SAM S. STEBBINS III: Jackson: 3 SARA J. STEEL: Jackson: 2 CHARLES C.STEELE: Hollandale: 3  11 SI I (, l I B i I ONSI V. ' II STFGALI V.cksburg 1 JOXT SILGAI I Pen i 2 DEBORAH F STEPHENS: Louisville JEANETTE M STEPHENS: Canlon JOSEPH I. STEPHENS: Magec- I PAUL J. STEPHENS: Gulfporl: 3 Hail Dear Ole State! In keeping with State ' s spirit is the newest Muscadine Ice Cream. Yes, Maroon and White forever . . . since this additional flavor bears the universi- ty ' s colors, Maroon and White. 424 UNDERGRADS STEPHENS-TAYLOR ROM HI H Ml I ' ll! NS Jackson. 3 JAMII Ml PHI NSON Flora: I SHARON K SI I PHI NSON. McC omh: 3 Sll Pill N D.STI RMI R. Hamillon; I 1 INDY Sll VI NS Jackson. -1 MK ' HAI I I) SI I V I NS Nalchcv. 2 MYRAI STEVENS Jackson: 2 SHI I IAC SIEVENS Amorv; 2 SUSAN L.STEVhNS. Macon: I III RVII I Sll VI NSON  ( ,,, JOANNE STEVfcNSON: Columhu ROBIRII STI VINSON: Colum I 1)1)11 Sll VISON Hernando; 3 Rl I I SK Sll WARD Smilhville HI VI Rl Y J Sll WAR 1. Tupelo: CYNTHIA I) SIEWARI Columl DAVID E STEWART: Mcndcnha DEBRA A STEWAR I . Gulfpon IRENE STEWART; Columbus: J JAMES M. STEWART Vicksburg; 3 JERRY 1. STEWART: Slarkville: 3 JESSE W STEWAR I Winona: 3 MARCTAK STEWART: Florence; 2 WASH SIEWARI JR Columbus 1 VINCENTSTEVK k Columbus 3 JENNIFER L. Sill L. Jackson- I CAROLYNS ST OCKSTILl . Picavur KANDYJ SIOC KSTI1 L Picusunc- 2 RICKY R STOCKTON: Corinth: 2 TERRY STODDARD Columbus I LISA A STOKES: Tunica: I MICKEY STOKLS. Pontoloc; 2 BILLSTONI : Jackson .1 KATET STONI Columbus I MATTHEW R STONE Pascagoula 2 WILLIAM J SIOPPLLWT Rill, Springfield. IL: 2 ROY A.STOTT. Slarkville I RUSSELL L STOUGH: Favelle AL: 2 PALL B STRADER Danville IL: 3 ERNEST K STRAHANIII Meridian; 3 JANET STRAHAN Mc-njian 1 KA1HRYNM STRANSKY I upelo 2 GLEN STRIBLING Philadelphia 2 MARY J STRIBLING: Carthage 3 RICHARD K STRIBITNG Philadelphia MARK R STRICKER Universal Cily. TX: COBETTE STRICKLAND Picavune 3 DIANNE H SIRIC Kl AND Soulhaven: 1 LINDA SI RIC Kl AND Covington. LA: 3 CATHY M SIRIC KLIN Salarlia. I WILLIAM B SIRIC Kl IN III Jackson: 3 CYNTHIA L STRINGER. Foresl: 1 KAREN J STRINGER Shucmalak I JAMES E. STRONG JR : Greenwood. 2 CHERYL A STROUD Vicksburg 3 MARY J STROUD. Tunica. 3 JAMES P. STUART: Raleigh: 2 JOHN w SUDDUTH JR Starkville: 3 SHE1TA A SUGGS: Fulton .1 CYNDIA M SULLIVAN Jackson: 2 KARENS SULLIVAN: Jac kson 3 SHARON G SULLIVAN Olive Branch: 2 SHERRY A SULLIVAN Balesville. 2 l.ORI K SUMMERLIN Jackson 2 ALEX SUMMEROUR Lucedale: 3 ANGELA SUMMERS: Coffeeville. 3 PEGGY L SUMMERS Walnut Grove: 3 CYNTHIA M SUMMONS Utita; 3 VIVIAN SURRAIT Jackson. 2 TIMOTHY R SUTHERl AND WalcrValle GERALD R SUGHOFE Slidell. LA 2 GRADY E SETTLE JR Nosapaler: I WILI IAMT SWALM Nalchc I GEORGE R SWAN: Vicksburg: 3 MLRRAYB SWARTZBERG Slarkville: 2 I L Gl N[ S SWTNDOLI Columbus: 2 BEL I AH I) SYKES: Columbus: I MARY SYKES Slarkville 3 NEDRA L TABBLRT Amory: 2 WILIIAMC TABOR Louisville I JANIETACKETT Greenville; I LULA P TADLOCK. Forest 3 AMY L TANNER Newlon 2 JOSEPH J TANNER Jackson: 3 THOMASO TANNER III: Ha lehursl CARLTAQLTNO. GuKport 3 ALICE J. TATE: Slarkville 3 DONNA E TATE. Canton I DOROTHY A TATE: Slarkville. 2 GENE A TATE: Prairie Point. 2 GRANVILLE TATE JR Fort Bliss T LINDA TATE Maton: I GRACE S. TATUM. Wavnesboro. 3 BEATRICE TAYLOR Elizabeth: 2 DAV1DJ TAYLOR: Soulhaven; 3 GRACE V TAYLOR. Como: 3 HOWELL G TAYLOR Hamesburg IDA TAYLOR; Holls Springs: I JOSEPH W TAYLOR: Slarkvillc: 3 KATHERINE L.TAYLOR; Huntsvi LAURA A TAYLOR: Leland: 2 ROBERT F TAYLOR Holls Spring SANDRA A TAYIOR Ridgels TN SENGRID TAYLOR: Vicksburg. 2 TIMOIHY E TAYLOR Clinton. 3 TITINE L.TAYLOR. Pass Christian VICKY L.TAYLOR: Meridian: 2 WILLIE TAYLOR. Columbus I 425 UNDERGRADS TEMPLE-VARNADO GENNIE H. TEMPLE: Vicksburg; 2 MARY D. TEMPLE: West Point: 3 ARTHUR R. TEMPLETON; Slarkville; 3 CHARLEST TEMPLETON; Slarkville; 1 JERRY W.TENNISON: Bonneville- 3 BOBBIE L TERRELL: Liberty: 1 WILLIAM E. TEW: Laurel: 2 MARCELLA D. THACKER: Gadsden. AL: 2 LEF E.THAMES: Laurel: I PAUL H. THERRELL. JR. Kosciusko: 3 CATHERINE E.THOMAS Hatliesburg: I CHARLES M.THOMAS Mississippi State. 2 CLARE S. THOMAS Jackson; 1 CYNTHIA K THOMAS: Vicksburg: 3 C. T. THOMAS. Hernando. 3 DANA THOMAS. Mississippi State: 3 DOUGLAS F. THOMAS: Sumner: 3 DOUGLAS P THOMAS Jackson: 3 JAN E. THOMAS: Vicksburg: 3 LINDA D. THOMAS: Louisville: 2 MARTHA K. THOMAS: Forest: 2 MARY G. THOMAS: Jackson: 3 MICHAELTHOMAS: Mississippi Stall ROBIN L. THOMAS: Eupora: 1 RONALD D THOMAS: Louisville: 3 VANESSATHOMAS. Maben: 1 WILLIAM J THOMAS: Meridian: I BARBARA THOMPSON StarkviUe 2 CLINTON THOMPSON; Kosciusko: 3 CYNTHIA L.THOMPSON, Ocean Springs: 3 DAVIDS. THOMPSON: Memphis. TN: 2 KENNETH R. THOMPSON JR.: Greenwood. LYDIA J. THOMPSON: StarkviUe: I MORRIS K THOMPSON: StarkviUe: I PATRICIA D. THOMPSON; Greenville: 2 ROBERT P. THOMPSON Forest: 3 SHARON THOMPSON. Pheba: 2 SHELIA A. THOMPSON: Kosciusko; 3 STANLEY J THOMPSON; Canton; 3 THOMAS M THOMPSON: Kosciusko; 3 TOMMY D THOMPSON. Ruleville 3 DANA E.THORNHILL Bookhaven: 1 BRENDA D. THORNTON: Jackson: 2 GEORGE R THORNTON: Grenada: 3 HENRY W THORNTON Morton: I MARY J THORNTON: Webb; 2 RALPH M.THORNTON: StarkviUe: 2 YNOVVE M THRASHER: Pascagoula: I MAJORIE S. THRELDKELD: Tupelo: 2 ANNE. THROWER Columbia: 3 JOHNT THROWER Columbia; 1 JOHN G. TILLMAN: Tillatoba; 3 TANDY R.TIM MERMAN: Horn Lake; 1 ELIZABETH A TINDAL: Macon: 1 GEORGE Y T1NDALL.JR.; Columbus; 3 MARK E.TIPTON: Houslon. TX;3 CYNTHIA A. TISDALE: Amory: 3 MARY E.TKACH: West Point: 3 JAMES R TOBERMANN, JR.: Spanish Forl.AL:2 MONICA J. TOMASO: Tupelo: 2 JEFFREY L TOMPKINS; Jackson: I SAMUEL C. TONOS: Greenville; I KENNETH C TORRES Moss Point; 3 DALE A. TOUCHSTONE: Clinton: 2 LANNIE E.TOWNSEND: Brandon: 2 RANDY A.TRAHAN: Beulah I SUPRENDA D. TRAINER: Slarkville: 1 VIVIAN TRAINER: StarkviUe: 2 GREGORY D.TRA1NOR Columbus I ALBERT N. FRAME. StarkviUe: 1 MYRNA L. TRAMEL. Mississippi State: 1 ROY E.TRASK.JR. Jackson: 3 DIANE H.TRAVIS: Pascagoula: 2 LUCY A. TREBOTICH: Jackson: 2 DONALD E. TR1BBLE: Meridian: I CALLIES.TRIPLETT: Louisville: 3 TEVERA L TRIPLETT: Pearl: I BILLY J. TROTTER. JR : Hollandale; 2 STEPHEN G. A. TROTTER; Memphis. TN: 2 NORMA TRUSSELL: Kosciusko: 2 DONALD L. TUCKER: Hamilton: I JULIA A TUCKER; StarkviUe: 1 KENNETH E.TUCKER; StarkviUe; 3 THOMAS A TUCKER, Jackson: 2 LINDA TUGOLES: Hollv Springs: I SHIRLEY A. TULLOS: Jackson: 2 JEAN M. TURCOTTE. Philadelphia: 2 KERRY L TURNAGE: Grenada: 2 CHARLES R. TURNER: Greenville: 2 JOHN H TURNER. Ill: Mobile. AL: I KENNON B TURNER. JR.; Greenwood: 3 MAMIE D TURNER: Hollandale: I PETER J. TUPEL: Ocean Springs: 2 HAROLD O. TUTOR. JR.: Pontotoc; 3 DOUG A. TUTTLE: Yazoo City: 3 BARBARA L. TUTTON: StarkviUe: I DEBORAH L. TWITTY: New Albany: I WILLIAM R.TYLER. JR.. McComb: 2 DANNYJTYRA: Baldwyn: 3 I I SI I Y K I I I nrcsl I JOIINR I NDI RWOOD: Areola: 3 RICHARDG I NDERWOOD; Columbus: 2 SHI RI I I I PTON: Walnut Grove: 2 PEGGY L. NANNAMEN: Jackson: 2 CYNTHIA VAN SMITH: StarkviUe: I JAN VANTREASE: Jackson: 3 CINDY L VAN ZANDT: Clinton: 2 DAVID L. VARNADO: Magnolia: 2 426 UNDERGRADS VASEK -WALTERS DONNA GVASEK. Slarkville; I Wll II AM W VAUGHAN.JR : auli IX3NNAI VAUGHN Jackson 1 MARTHA! VAUGHN: Jackson: I PAULA VAUGHN Meridian:? VICKIf L. VAUGHN, W.s.dlund. I MARY K VI NIURINI. Jackson: 3 RETHA A VERELL; Jackson; 3 JOHN E VEST: Jackson; 2 BEVERI Y H VICKERS Slarkville; PINKY VINSON Mobile AL: I SHELIA J WINSON. Shannon. I MATTHEW 1 VIRDIN IV Green MARIA K VOYI.ES. Tupelo: 3 SUSAN WAAGE: Louisville: 3 BARBARA WADDFI I Wesl Hcle ROSE WADLEY: Hernando 2 STEVEN r. WAOOENER: Canlon: VICKIE GWALDEN Tupelo; I KATHY I WAI DROP 1 ucsrencevillc C ALPHONSOJ WAI kl R Macon. 2 CATHY I. WALK! R. Hernando. I LARA I) WAI Kl R Okolona: I CLARENCE D WAI KLR Isola. 3 CLINTON W WALKER III Greenwoo. DANNY W WALKER. Morion: I DOROTHY WALKER: Waler Valley; 2 ELIZA F WALKER Slarkville. I KATHRYN A WALKER (anion, 2 RICHARD W WAI KLR. Picayune. 2 VIRGINIA D WALKER. Meridian: 3 JAMES E WALL. JR MSSlale, 3 JAMES H WALL: Monlicello; 2 LAWERNCEE WALL; Jackson; 2 GERALD L. WALLACE: Independence. GUY F WALLACE. Maiden. MO, 1 JEFERY M WALLACE: Greenville. SC: 2 ODESSA L WALLACE: Greenville. 3 WILLIAM A WALLACE; Jackson; 3 ROBERTO WALLER Jackson I ALTON L WALLEY. Halhe-.burg 3 DOROTHY A. WALLIN: Columbus. 2 TRACY WALLIS. Jackson: 3 JACKIE L WALTERS: Laurel: 3 KEVIN WALTERS Aberdeen 3 Let ' s Boogie! Let ' s Disco. For the person with two left feet, a beginning Disco Dance course was offered through the Union Short Courses. With 52 people and instructor Ron Wilson, the future Fred Astaires and Ginger Rodgers learned to bump to the beat and boogie down the bus stop. Held in the Activities Building the class gave students a chance to learn, laugh and enjoy the new disco dances. 427 UNDERGRADS WALTERS-WECHSLER PEGGY C. WALTERS: Greenville I R. JEFF WALTERS: Raleigh: 2 SHARON S. WALTERS: Picayune: .1 JAMES M.WALTON: Jackson: 3 JOSEPH C.WALTON: Pascagoula: 3 GREGORY P WANKO: Weslfield.NJ 2 CHARLES I WARD: Moss Point; I DOROTHY A WARD, Nesbitl: I JANIE L WARD: Gulfport: 2 JOYCE A. WARD: French Camp: 2 SHEILA A. WARD: Starkville: I TINA E. WARD; Louisville: 2 WILLIAM D.WARD: Louisville: 2 WILLIAM J. WARD: French Camp: ARLENE WARE; Starkville; 3 LAURIE WARE Jackson. I PHYLLIS M WARE Canton. 3 HOWARD C WARING: Vicksburg: COLEMAN WARNER: Meridian: 2 GEORGE WARNER Meridian. 3 MARY L.WARNER Jackson: 3 PAMELA K WARNER. Brandon: 2 WILLIAM C WARNER. JR.: Jackson: 2 BRENDA A. WARREN: Jackson: 2 ELIZABETH G WARREN Jackson. 2 STANLEY C. WARREN: Lake; 3 WALTERS WARREN: Jackson: 3 FAT1M.A N, WARSI: MSState: I PATTY L. WASELUES: Columbus: 1 ROBERT J. WASHINGTON: Pheba: 1 JOHN T. WATERALL II: l.ucedale 3 WILLIE F. WATERER. JR Starkville 2 MARION L WATERS; Columbus: 3 STEPHEN R. WATERS; Tupelo: 2 DEBORAH L WATKINS Madison I MARTHA L WATKINS: Jackson: 1 MELINDAG. WATKINS: Memphis. TN; RONALD W WATKINS Philadelphia: 3 ROBERT S. WATRAS; Jackson; 1 JOHN K WATSON Columbus: 3 SANDRA WAISON Columbus:: WILTON B. WATSON Starkville ALAN B. WATTS. Gulfport 3 ALICE J. WATTS: Canton: 2 BEN WATTS: Columbia: 1 ELIZABETH A. WATTS: Du GAYLE WATTS: Huntsville: LEE A WATTS: Schlaler;2 LIN WATTS: Vicksburg: 3 QUOINSETTA M WATTS: Baldv, TRAVIS L. WATTS; Starkville: 3 SANDRAC. WEVTHFRFORD; Jackson: 3 ELAINE WEATHERS; WalnulGrove: 2 FRANKLIN D WI Mill RS. Starkville: 2 DIANEOWEBB ia ooCily:l PAMEI A I WEBB: Forest: 3 SANDRA K. WEBB: Meridian: I DIANNE WEBBER: Columbus: 1 GWEN M. WEBBER: Columbus: l M I l WI Bill R Columbus 3 JEFFERY WEBBER: Columbus: 2 PATSY WEBBER: Columbus: 3 JOHN D. WECHSLER.JR.:Slarkvil Got a sore throat, bad cold, ingrown toenail? MSU has just the solution — the Student Health Center. Open at all hours a team of doctors and nurses stand by to help the patient for a minimum fee. Going to the Health Center is a trip that will never be forgotten. Upon enter- ing, one is immediately shut up with a thermometer. After numerous questions and tests, the patient is either put in iso- lation or given a handful of helpful cures and instructed to return if pain persists. 428 UNDERGRADS WEDDLE-WHITLOCK Green Thumbers M f L V. r . -JP „ r 1 1 L- 1 J 1 £i J ■ - % ■| 5? v v - t , I B mm MJfct . - r .t 1 [ ' I  mmf m m mm ml Hi v ' ■ Br B j Students need someone with whom they can talk over their problems. For some people, one ready source of consultation is plants because they are such good listen- ers. And these listeners are made available through the MSU Union ' s ever popular Plant Sale. Holly, Wood, and Vine of Chicago brought 4,000 tropical plants to the Union that truly turned the ball- room in a jungle of weeping figs, palms, pines and yuc- cas. Over 8,000 shoppers wandered through this jungle for four days in September choosing plants and making purchases. Now it is all up to the green thumbs here at State. Rl III CCA I WEDDLE: Bcllcl kARIN WEDGEWORTH; I .1 JIMMY I) WEED: Winona: 3 HI BORAH I WEEKS: Jackso I Rl II H Wl I MS: Wcm Point: WII I 1AM I Wl I MS: Invernt IMVIIX WEGENER: Clarksi I I IZABI III Wl ISSINI.I R ( (,I )R(,I 1 Wl I CH.JR.: ( ul NAN( ■ J wii c II Jackson Ol AN G.WELCH: Slarkvillt Sl ' SAN I) Wl I (II rvM.il I ROY N Wl l H IR , J.ak I ' AMI I A k WEI DY: Hallii 1 IIRISI PHI R I WEI IS J. DAVIDC. WELLS: Aberdee: I ' AMI I S K.WELLS: Holls ! SI SAN J Wl I I S: Jackson. urg 2 son . 3 ings: 2 CAROLYN A WELSHANS: Rosi JOYCI I WENNERl.L ' ND. Jack I ARIAN WEST; Slarkville 3 (.ARY I. WEST: Waynesboro: 3 PAIRK1AG WEST Amors .3 II RRI I WEST: Slarkville; I VI( kl I WEST: Slarkville 2 Will 1AM 1 WEST. Verona: 3 RONAI I) B Wl SI RROOk I ™ MARGARF1 If WEST! Rill I I) Dekalb. 1 BARBARBL WESTLING: Clinton 3 (ONS1ANCFB WESIMORI I AND Wim.n.i MICHAEL W WESTMORELAND: Sla JAMES WEVER YazooCilv.3 WARD D WHISENANT: Jackson: 3 F.I.DON N.WHISLER: Slarkville I JIMMY R WHITAKER: Corinth: 3 ALICEK WHILE YazooCily: .1 CAROI A WHILE: Senatobia: 3 CHARIEST WHITE. Pascagoula 3 gwt ndoi s n I WHILE Greenville: 3 HAH LY B WHITE. JR JAMES A WHITE Dum Ll.EANNE WHITE: Brai MARY WW IE Greenville: 2 PHYLIS B WHITE ■ Charlesto ROB1 Rl ( WHITE JR : Slai WILLIE. F WHITE- Columbus. 2 DONNIE W. WHITEHEAD Bcln DONNY WHITEHEAD: Slarksilh JAMES R WHITEHEAD. Louisville I SUSAN WHITEHEAD: Tupelo. 2 TERESA G WHITEHEAD. Mar.anna AR 3 LEE A WHITFIELD: Florence. 2 ANITA P WHITLEY: Jackson: 2 ELLEN R WHITLOCk. Slarkville 2b$ ' ' 429 UNDERGRADS WHITMIRE-WILLIAMS CLALDED WHTIMIRI Jackson: 3 MELODIE L. WHITT: Houslon; 2 DLBOARH A WH1T1 EMORE Culfporl: ] JOSEPH W.WHITTENTON. Ill: Fo ROBERT L. WHITWORTH Hjmilli DAVID W WIENIEWHZ: Moss Poi SHANDA L WILBANKS: PonL JESSIE J. WILDER: Cleveland. WILLIAM L WILDER Ponlolo JIDITH T WILDMON Tupelo: I NANCY J WILDMON, Tupelo: 3 ELLEN D.WILEY: Tupelo: 1 J D WII.HIDE: Hoi Springs. AR: 2 GARY S. WILDERSON: Ph.Udclphi. mil ' , v l| kl S luille.i ' ALLEN D. WILLIAMS, Clinlon: 3 • nn A WILLIAMS: Carthage: 2 ( III RYI D WILLIAMS; Indianola Wondering Where You Are? Over 6100 sat in this same chair last fall and smiled or growled as the class picture man or woman snapped away. Robin and Rick took pictures for five weeks working from 8:30 until 5 every afternoon. The alphabet was split with stu- dents coming either the first two weeks or the second two weeks so as not to have those long lines that had been so tiring in the past. An extra catch up week ended the pictures. The system was easy. The Reveille staff felt the operation was a success. More class pictures were made than ever before and the lines never got extremely long. Our number count from Stevens Studios in Bangor, Maine was promising over 6100. The staff designated the number of pages to the section, made tentative layouts and viewed the classes to have those 6100 pic- tures in it. But then there were malfunctions. A light shutter had exposed pictures for a period of three to four days. The students affected were allegedly written letters by Stevens and the Reveille scheduled another photographer to come for the sixth week. What happened then? We do not know. We are just as sorry as you that your picture isn ' t here. There was a place for all 6100 in the first layouts. When the boxes of pictures arrived a week late the absent pictures posed a definite problem for us. Though we know you understand that is was not the Reveille staffs fault we wanted to try to explain what happened. We ' re still wondering too! 430 UNDERGRADS WILLIAMS-WOODHAM Fountain to Flowers Did you know that the Flower Mart was once a fountain? That ' s right — a fountain. According to Gaddis Hunt. Union Director from 1969 to 1975, that spot was a fountain for five years. But students would not leave it alone. Hunt said that well located area was used as a garbage can and could not be kept clean so it was enclosed in glass. About four years ago, the Flower Mart, a branch of University Florist, moved into it. Presently the Flower Mart is managed by Donna Vaughn, a retail floristry major. It specializes in small gift items and loose flowers. Dl NISEWIl I IAMS Slarkville: 3 KAYE Wll LIAMS: Slarkville: 2 GEORGE K. WILI IAMS: Slarkville; HAL B Wll I IAMS: Brand, in: 2 J BYRON Wll 1 l M Bogus Chilli): JAMES 1 Wll I IAMS: Meridian: 2 JAMES I WILLIAMS. Greenville; 1 JANICE E WILLIAMS: Greenville; 1 JANICE R WILLIAMS: Jackson: 2 johnc Wll liams ill: Canton: 2 KARI A. WILLIAMS: Caledonia 2 KIM WILI IAMS: Moorhead: 2 MARK B WILLIAMS. Brandon; 2 MARY B WILLIAMS: Poplarville: 3 MA nil WILLIAMS: Columbus: I MELISSA A WILLAIMS: Clinlon: 2 ORAINS WILLIAMS: Greenville: 2 PAMELA!. WILLIAMS: Hernando 2 ROSSH Wll LIAMS SurkMlle J ROY WILLIAMS: Columbus: 3 SANDRA A WILLIAMS; Slarkville: .1 SARAH F WILLIAMS Pass Christian: 2 STANLEY M Wll I IAMS Charleston. SC: SUJANE WILI IAMS Pascagoula: 2 Wll 1.1AM I Wll I IAMS Slarkville:? BILL T.WILLIAMSON. II Florence. AL. 2 GENE F.WILLIAMSON Memphis, TN: 3 BOB WILI.il ORD. Drew: 2 KARLN K WILLIS. Dunedin. EL: 2 LYNDA G WILLIS Meridian: 3 RANDY W.WILLIS Enid: 3 ROBERT J. WILLS. JR.; Clinlon: I CARL L. WILSON: Leland 3 CHARLES N.WILSON: Spruce Pine. CHERYL B WILSON: Grosser I CHRIS WILSON stjrkvillc DAVID G WILSON Crowdcr: 3 DLiANE WILSON Bilosi 2 HOWARDA WILSON; Yazoo Cilj HOWARD A WILSON: Jackson: I JAMES R WILSON JR Minden I. JOHN D WILSON. Caledonia: 3 JOSEPH L WILSON. Vicksburg: 3 SHARON K WILSON, West: 3 WILLIAM E WILSON Pascagoula: ALAN S WINDHAM: Crssul Springs 2 BOBBYEG. WILDHAM Jackson: I GARY WINDHAM Crystal Springs 2 PAIRKIA WINRELD: Ackerman 3 EARLJ. WINN: Jackson: 2 EUGENE R WINN; Favelle 3 PATRICKM WINSTEAD: Ocean Springs JAMES K. WINTER: Pine Bush NY ROBERTA WINTER. Slarkville 3 WANDA S. WINTER: Slarkville 3 LANELL WINTERS: Kosciusko A RTHUR E WIS! I OGEE III; Jacl RITAL WITT. Riples: 3 BRUCE EWOFFORD Ho KAYC WOFFORD: Slarks THOMAS EWOFFORD: MS Slate WALTER R L WOLFE: Greenville JAMES K WOl VI RION JR J.ul CHARLES G WOOD: PjssChn CHARLES M WOOD: Columbi DANIEL J WOOD Pans. TN; 3 JAMS E.WOOD Slarkville 3 MARY C. WOOD: Pass Chnsl.j PHYLLIS D WOOD Soulhave JOYCE L. WOODALL. Jackson: 3 ALEENE D WOODARD: Jackson SAMUEL R WOODHAM: MSSl. 431 UNDERGRADS WOODRUFF-ZEBBER LI IZXHI III K WOODRUFF; Jackson STANLEY D WOODS: Decatur. AL: 2 WILLIAM R WOODS; Macon: I KAREN L WOODSON: Macon: 2 STANLEY C. WOODSON: Wesl Poinl V ANDA WOODVi ARD. Louisville: 2 CHARLESR WOOTEN Cedar Bluff: 2 LOIS WOOTEN: Phcha: 2 MARY J WOOTEN Covington. TN: 2 PATTY WOOTTON Jackson: 3 DONNA L WORLEY Jackson 2 TERR R WORLEY Jackson; 2 SUZANNE WORTHINGTON: Murfrs JERRI S WRI V Sledge: I BOBBII J WRIGHT ' . Moorhead. 2 CYNTHIAD WRICH1 Meridian. .1 JLLIAL WRIGHT. Louisville I SALLY D WRIGH I . Yazoo Cily: 3 WALTER WRIGHT. Moorhead; 3 KATHY WYATT: YazooCily: I JULIE WYMAN Jackson I CHARLES B. WYNN New Albany 2 ROSALINDWYNN. Slarkville: 2 CAROLYN D YARBROUGH Hulls Spnnes; JOSEPH P YARBROUGH Woodland: 2 I IT Ml i RBR II Slurs. s 2 LINDA 1 RI1RI1I ell Ukson 1 ROBERT A YARBROUGH Boone BL FORD YATES. JR: Maeee 3 LAURIN YATER L ' liea I NANCY L.YATES: Jackson .1 ALI M.YAZDI: Jackson; 3 JOELY ELVERTON: Jaskson 3 LAURAM YERGER: Meridian: 2 WIRT A YERGER. Ill: Jackson; 2 ALEI.EM YOUNG:Senatobia;2 BRENDOLYN R YOUNG: Greenville: CYNTHIA YOUNG Slarkville 1 DEBBIE L YOUNG Helena. AR: 1 JANIE B YOUNG Columbus: 3 M ARY L YOLiNG. Vernon. AL: 3 PAL L U. YOUNG. JR.: Vernon, AL: 3 ROBERT J. YOUNG: Memphis. TN: 3 SHIRLEY M YOUNG Slarkville: 2 WILLIAM C YOUNG Brandon 2 FRANK M YOUNGBLOOD JR Jacks. STEVE YOUNGER Louisville: 2 I IMOT HY ZACHARY Slarkville: 3 JOHN I.ZAC DRY Jackson: 3 JONATHAN L ZEBERT. Pearl; 2 AR1.ENA All EN Oakland: 2 SUSAN BROWER YazooCily: 3 JUDY GARDNER. Columbus: 2 RONALD GII.MORE: Vicksburg: .1 ROSEMARY GOODSON 1 eland I MILDREW GOODWIN Porl Gibson DEBORAH II MRIC K J.nkson 2 SHARON JOHNSTON Pearl I SI SAN D KTRC E Jaskson I CHELLIE LADNER Quilman: 3 ROBERT LANGLEY: Greenville: 3 DOY 1 I IONKI ( lin.uio II I JOHN McGRATH: YazooCily: 2 JOHN CARL MtNAIR: Quitman: 3 VERA GAIL MAY: Wesl Point: I ADRIENNE PARKIS: Savannah. GA: I ROIll HI Rl SI I R Pica wine I III II SSAMMONS Whiieville TN ' Gr. DEBRASTRAHAN: Vaiden 2 JUDY WILLIAMSON Columbus 3 432 Senior Credits ABLES. SANDRA NELL SMAE. ADAMS. H. MARK J,.hn C Slcnnis Siln.ljp.hip. Ph. Kappa Phi. Who ' s Whom American Universities and College, Omicron Delta Kappa. Blue Key Phi Ela Sigma. V. Prey., SA Senator. Committee on Ihe Executive and Judi- ciary. Chairman. Mo-.! Outstanding Senator Award. SA President ' s Cabinet, legislative Liaison. Committee of 82 Chairman. Interschool Council College of Arts and Sciences. Pres Sigma Alpha Epsilon. IPC Representative, IEC Judicial Council. ADAMS. JOSH Industrial Education Assn Iota Lambda Sigma ADAMS. LARRY CHARLES Agronomy Club. ADAMS. JOHNNY AA + . ADAMSON DEBORAH FAYE Cardinal Key. Sigma Alpha lota. Pres ; MSI ' Madrigals. MSL Choir and Chorale. MENC. Weslev Foundation. Kappa Delta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi, Dean ' s Cabinet lor College of Education AINSWORTH. MARK Theta Tau. IEEE. ALBRIGHT JOHN PORTER American Nuclear Societv ALBRITTON. LAL RA SL SAN Phi Chi Theta. President ' s Student Finan- cial Aid Committee. Delta Gamma. Scotch Guard. Accounting Club. UPC, Phi Beta Lambda. BSL 1 . Bridal Fair Committee ALDRIDGE. PAMELA ANNE Reflector Staff. Committee of 82. Miss MSL ' Pageant Committee ALEXANDER. BOBBIE JEAN AA + ALEXANDER. CHARLEEN Zeta Tau Alpha. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis- ALtSiANDER. LARRY DEAN Data Processing Management Assn. Pi Sigma Epsilon. ALLEN. DAVID JUDD Student Director of Union. SA Senator. College of Arts and Sciences. V Pres.: Interschool Council. V. Pres.; Coliseum Advisory Committee. L ! PC Entertainment Committee. Chairman. Kappa Alpha ALLEN. JAMES RONALD MSL Band. MSU Choir. Phi Mu Alpha. Pres . AJFD, Sec.-Treas.. Horticulture Club ALLEN, KIRK Reflector. FEA. ALLEN. ROGER CLARK J P Applewhite Scholarship. Pi Eta lau. Alpha Tau Omega. Society of Petroleum Engineers, Sec. ALLEN. RONALD EDWARD Ag-Econ. Club, V. Pres. AMIS. BARBARA GAIL Chi Omega. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Kappa Phi. Cardinal Kes. SD Lee Honors Program. NCHC. SRHC. Campus Crusade. President ' s Committee on Religious Life. ANDERSON. ALICIA CAROL: Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. Alpha Lambda Delta. IEEE. Miss Society of Biological Engineers. Society of Women Engi- neers. ANDERSON. APRYL: BSU. Agricultural Missions. Hull Hall — Sec. ANDERSON. JOHN McLEMORE MSU Isshmrvu Karate Club. MSU Mar- tial Arts Club. ANDERSON. MAX Pre-Vet Club. Dairy Science Club. ANDERSON. REBECCA NELL: Scotch Guard. Miss Wildlife Society. ANDERSON. RICHARD WAYNE Students for Political Action. UPC Social Committee ANGL1N. PHILLIP HUGH IE. Recreation and Park Club. ARDAHL. ANN HELEN: AED. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Kappa Phi AREGOOD. ELLEN THOMAS: Delta Delta Delta. Angel Flight. Pi Delta Epsilon. Alpha Lambda Delta. REVEILLE Staff, Phi Kappa Phi. ARINDER. MELANIE Pi Omega Pi. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Beta Lambda. Compass Club. Delta Delta Delta, National Ed. Assn . NBEA ARMOUR. JAMES MICHAEL Young Democrats, Phi Beta Lambda. Alpha Phi Omega ROTC ARRINGTON. VIRGIL EUGENE SGA, V. Pres.; FFA, Pres.: Ag Econ Club. Veterans Club ARMSTRONG. BOBBY CANTRELL ROTC. Distinguished Military Stu- dent. Triangle American Nuclear Society. ARTHUR, REBECCA: Angel Flight. Delta Delta Delta. V Pres.. MSU Fash- ion Board. Pres. B BAGLEY. DANIEL JOE: Ac Econ Club. BAIRD. JAMESCRAWFORD Sigma Alpha Epsilon BALL. JOHN TYLER SA Job Bank Chairman: Committee of 82, IPC Judi- cial Council Phi Gamma Delta. BANKSTON DAVTDMALCOM Wood Science and Technology Club, For- est Products Research Society. BARBER CYNTHIA ANNETTE: SMEA. BARHAM. PAULA SUE: Home Ec Club, Alpha Chi Omega, MSU Choir and Chorale, BARRETT, STEVE R.. Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Delta P. Big Brother. DECA Club BARWICK KATHERINE Cardinal Kes Pres : SD Lee Honors Program, Alpha Zeta. Alpha Delta Pi. Home Ec Club. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister. AWS. Hathorn Pres IRHC. AHEA, Omicron Delta Kappa BATES SYLVIA: Armstrong Scholarship. AA+ Scholarship, Phi Chi Theta, BAYLESS. THOMAS MICHAEL Phi Theta Kappa Scholarship. Farm House Circle K. BAYLFY FREDRICK GORDON Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Kappa Phi BEASLEY. NANCY HALL Pi Omega Pi. DECA Club BEATTIE. MARY KATHERINE MSU Fashion Board. Phi Mu. BECKHAM. GLENN: Kappa Sigma. Sec. Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, REVEILLE Staff. Reflector. Sports. BELK.PAUL V : Phi Kappa Tau. IFC. Sec: MSU Freshman Cheerleader BELL. EVA LOUISE: Kappa Delta. SMEA. UPC. BELLE SHELIA KAY Alpha Delta Pi. Chaplain and Treas : Phi Chi Theta. BERRY THOMAS EARL: Landscape Contracting Club BEVERLY. LYNN GAIL Home Ec. Club. UPC Hohdav Entertainment Committee Chairman Alpha Zeta. Kappa Omicron Phi. Dietetic Assn., Delta Gamma Ag Council School of Agriculture. Sec BILLL PS. LAL RA BETH. MSU Choir and Chorale Resident Assistant. BIGGERS. GLORIA H . Alpha Delta Pi, V Pres and Pledge Trainer: DECA Club. American Vocation Club. SMAE. L PC Entertainment Committee BISHOP MICHAEL RAY Pi Kappa Alpha PE Club. SMAE BLACK. CYNTHIA D Intramurals Delta Delta Delta Pre-Vet Club BLACK. TERRY MARISSA SMAE. Scotch Guard Bulldog Belle. UPC. BLAGG. GARY DELANCE LDSSA. Pres Block and Bridal, MSU Live- k Evaluation Team. BLAKE. PHILLIP MICHAEL Wildlife Photographs Club. Rodeo Club. BLAYLOCK. ALFRED D: IEEE. Sec. BLAYLOCK. DAN E Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi. ASME. BLAYLOCK. DEBRA SL E Alpha Lambda Delta. Delta Delta Delta, Home Ec.Club. BLAKE. NANCY GAIL: Kappa Delta. Pi Sigma Epsilon Phi Chi Theta SAM BLAINE. JONCE: Allied Health Service Club. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Block id Bridle. BSU. BLOLNT. MADORA B.: Jr Homecoming Maid. Alpha Chi Omega. UPC WMSB Staff. MS Broadcasters, Resident Assistant. JODM AN. WALTER K . Poultry Science Club. V Pres Embryo Editor JOLER. GLENDA SUE: Social Work Club. IOLING. TERESA C Phi Chi Theta. 30LMES. MARY LYNN: Pi Lambda Theta. Kappa Delta Pi Delta Delia Delta. JOOTH. MAE OWENS: Cardinal Key, Phi Kappa Phi. V Pres : Alpha -ambda Delta. College of Arts and Sciences. Treas.: Delta Gamma. Theta Tau tile Sister. Hall of Fame. iOOTHE. VERNARDE R : SA Senator. Philo Demos. Elder Statesman. i Phi Epsilon. 10ST. BEVERLY Phi Mu. Sigma Chi Little Sister. Pi Omega Pi BOUNDS. JOAN ELLEN: Campus Crusade I n Hi Vi. Pres BOWEN. PEGGY COLEMAN Alpha Lambda Delta. MSU Band. Phi Kappa Phi BOWIE RICHARD Kappa Sigma. Delta Delta Delta Big Brolhcr BOWRON. HENRY ALLEN: ACM. BOYD. MICHAEL LAMAR: Phi Gamma Delta. General Ag. Club. UPC Lectern C ommitlee BOYKIN. MELANIE Phi Chi theta. UPC BOX MICHAFI ROTC Scabbard and Blade. BRADFORD. CRAIG Al I EN Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Epsilon Delta BR AM I CHI. PA IRK I A ANN Phi Mu SMEA BRANDON. DOl Gl ASGRAHAM Kappa Pi. Pres BRANNING.JANK I KAY Theta Tau I Hlle Sister. Kappa Delia Pi. BR.ANNING. TROY Mil ION Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Thcia Kappa. Sonny Montgomery Youth Advisor C ouncil, S D lee Honors Program. All t BRAN IT 1 S. SI IDWARD Sigma Phi Epsilon. Jr IFC. Pres. BRANTLEY. STEVEN GRAHAM IEEE. Phi Kappa Phi. Ela Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Pi Theta lau Pledge Trainer. Soccer Club. Treas. BRASHER. EDWIN DALE Society of American Foresters. Forestry Clab. BRASHIER. LURA LANAE: BSU. Campus Crusade. BRAWNER, BRUCE HANNOL Sigma Chi, Table Tennis Club. Intramu- rals BRECKHEIMER SIEVE Forestry Club. Society of American Foresters. BRELAND. CAROL IABRUYFRE Kappa Delta Pi, MSU Volleyball learn SMAl. Hull Hall V Pres AWS BRI Nl ( Y NTHIA J MSI Choir BRENT. (OLLINS EASON Marine Engineering Tech Society. Sergeanl-al- Arms Pres BRENT. MEL1NDA MONK MSU Chorus, Kappa Omicron Phi. BRASWELL. TERESA CAROL Alpha I ambda Delta, MSL ' Band and Flag Corps BREWER RHONDA PiOmcgaPi MSI Band and Flag Corps. M BEA BRIGANCE. GARY WILSON : Assn. lor Computing Machinery. Triangle BRITT. THOMAS HARLAN Isshinrhvu Karate Club. Pi theta Kappa. MACE, German Club. Chess Club. BROADH1 AD, BRYAN LAMAR MSU Band. Lambda C hi Alpha, Ameri- can Nuclear Society. Tau Beta Pi. BROADHEAD PHILLIP WAYNE Pre- Law Club BROCK, KATHY DALE MSL Band. Rellcctor. BROCK. SANDRA LEE Phi Mu, Sigma Chi Little Sister. MSU Fashion Board. BROOKS DAVID LAMAR Miss Broadcast Assn Scholarship. Sigma Phi Epsilon I PC Video Tape Chairman MSL Broadcasters BR(X)KS (IF NEVA MARIE KILIEBR1W Industrial Education Club BROOKSHIRE CAROLYN CRANE Cardinal Key Pi Lambda Theta Alpha Lambda Delta Kappa Delta Pi. Omicron Delta Kappa. UPC Social Chairman Scotch Guard, Chi Omega, Who ' s Who. BROWN. CHARLOTTE SUZANNE: Phi Mu. BROWN DAVIDRAY Landscape Contractors Club, BROWN T DWARD R Tau Kappa Epsilon. BROWN GTORGE LAMAR ASME BROWN GLORIA JEAN AED. German Club. Allied Health Services Club BROWN II RRY 1) MM ' Choir and Chorale. University Singers. BROW V JOHN M ASCF.AA + BROW ' N Jl LIAN ARTHUR: Alpha Epsilon Delta BROWN MARCIA ERLINE Alpha Lambda Delta. Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Lambda Ihelu.Phi Kappa Phi, Chi Omega BROWN RALPH KIPP Ph, Mu Big Brother, MSL! BULLIE. SA Senator. Committee of 82 Lambda Chi Alpha General Ag Club BROWN SEBRONGALE Forestry Club. BROWN SHARON Herbert Hall Treas. BKHANAN MAIONF AA + . SAF Forestry (Tub. BUCKHAULTS KEITH D Poultry Science Club. BUCKLEY. THOMAS J First Miss Corp Scholarship. Beta Alpha Psi. V. Pres Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Alpha BUCKNER. KATHY. Kappa Delta Pi. Phi Alpha Theta. Alpha Delta Pi. BUESCHER. VIRGINIA CAROL Home Ec. Club. Dietetics Club BUFFINGTON. SHEILA PRANCES UPC Entertainment Committee Miss MSU Pageant Committee. AWS. Pres.: SMEA. Delta Gamma, Social Chair- man: Union Calendar Girl, Delta Chi Calendar Girl BUIE. LARRY Alpha Phi Alpha. MSU Track, MSU Football- M-Club, American Society oT Civil Engineers. AA + BULLMAN JAMIE Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship. V. Pres. BURCHFIELD. TOMMII IYNWOOD Kappa Alpha Bl ' R( HFIFI D WENDELL DAVID ASME. BURDINI.C HARLFSW MSU Track Team. PECIub. M-Club. BURKETT RKHARD JLRRY Phi Kappa Phi, College of Arts and Sci- ences Pres Phi Gamma Delta Rl VEIL1.E Photographer BLRKHA1 TER. JIMMY Ag Econ Club. Bl RKHARD. RONALD W : ASCE BURKS DALECHARLES IEEE BURNHAM. CALVING : IEEE. MSU Band and Stage Band BURNS. ROBERT ALLEN Kappa Alpha. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. MSU Band BURNS. TED L MSL Band Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. MENC BURROW. JACKIE RUTH Educational Honor Society BURTON, EDGAR LEON ASC. AIA BUTLER HARRY LYLE Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Epsilon Delta BUTLER. STEPHEN M : MSU Forestry Club. Society of American Fores- ters. BLTTROSS, JOHN BOUSTANY MSU Band BUTTS, LARRY WAYNE Society of American Foresters. Forestry Club. BUZZATTO. GARY PAUL: ASCE. MSU Football. BYRD, CAROLYN ANNE. Sigma Tau Delta. Sec SMAE BYRD, ELIZABETH LEE Phi Chi Theta. Kappa Delta. Rice Dorm Council. Co-op Student. AWS. UPC Special Events and Holiday Entertainment Com- mittees. SAM c CAGLE. VAN MONTGOMERY Wesley Foundation, SPA Reflector, Vol- unteer Services. CAHILL. COR1NNE MARIE: Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi. CALLAHAN LINDY T. Sigma Chi. CAMERON. DAVID MORGAN Ag Econ Club. Ag Marketing Club CAMPAGNA. ANDREW BROOKS Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Ela Sigma, Omi- cron Delta Kappa. Gamma Beta Sigma, Elder Statesmen, Pres : Kappa Sigma. V Pres. MSU Cheerleader. REVEILLE Staff, Mr MSL I.RhoGamma CAMPBELL. CAROLYN. AA + . CAMPBELL. CHARLES R.: Society of Physics Students. S. D. Lee Honors Program. CAMPBELL. MARJORIE JOY: Phi Chi Theta. Delta Gamma. Treas.. Pres.: College of Education Treas.; Panhellenic. SMAE. UPC Entertainment Com- mittee Intramurals. Cardinal Key. CAMPBELL SHIRLEY ANNELL Kappa Delta Pi Delta Chi Little Sister CANNADY. MICHAEL D : IEEE. CAPPAERT. STEVEN CARL Alpha Tau Omega. IFC. SAM. EADA. Intra- murals. CARRADINE. DOROTHY JILL DECA. Sec.-Treas.: Phi Beta Lambda CARLISLE KATHY ANNETTE Alpha Delta Pi. Home Ec Club, Ag Council AWS. CARLISLE. RICKY JOE Block and Bridle. Meal Judging Team. CARR DEBORAH A GARDNER Phi Kappa Phi. Pi Omega Pi Phi Beia Lambda. CARR. HUGH VERNE. Alpha Ph. Omega Forestry Club. Society of Ameri- can Foresters. CARSON. RICHARD T. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Pi Delta Phi. Alpha Tau Omega, V Pres , Rush and Social Chairman IFC. Rush Chairman, Committee of 82. CARTER. BEVERLY CARROLL: Cardinal Key. Phi Kappa Phi. Society of Collegiate Journalists. Alpha Lambda Delta. Chi Omega. S. D Lee Honors Program. Council for Exceptional t tnldrcn UPC Social Committee. REV El LLE Staff Rho Gamma. Sigma Tau Delta. CARI1 R ( HAR1 LS MtRRII Farm House. Forestry ( lub Wildlife Soci- ety Society of ( ollegiale Journalists X. Sigma Pi. REVEILLE. Photographer (ARI1R MELODY BAKER Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha lambda Delta. SMEA. CASE. PAUL E MSU Band and Stage Band CASSADY. DAPHNE LAUREEN: Theta Tau Little Sister, Home Ec. Club ( AVEN ESS. CYNTHIA JANE Chi Omega. Ph. Chi Ihcta. MSU Band CEFALU. LEON A 1 ambda Chi Alpha CESARIO NANCY ANN SMEA CHAFFTN. CHRISTOPHER WOODS; Intramurals CHAMBERLAIN. LYNN H : Debate Team. Legal Secretaries (lub MSL Sports Car Club. Phi Lambda Pi. CHAMBERLAIN. ROBERT LOUIS; Ela Kappa Nu MSU Sports Car Club. MSU Skvdivers. Inst, of Electrical and Electronic Engineers CHAMPION. LINDA KAY University Christian Student Center CHAROENYING. SAWARNG Entomology Club CHASE. GERALD1NE Co-op. AWS. ACM Wanawake. AA +. CHRFSTMAN. RUTH ANN Alpha Delta Pi. Home Ec Club. AHPA CIEISENSKY, EDWARD A Iota Lambda Sigma. Industrial Education Assn ( LARK KAIHERINE ANN Phi 1 beta Kappa. BSU. Ag Missions. Social Work (lub. (LARK. KEVIN GRAFTON Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Sigma Epsilon. Alpha Zeta. Alpha Chi Omega Big Brother (LARK. LARRY D Tau Kappa Epsiion, IFC, Accounting Club. (LARK. MARY ELIZABETH Pi Lambda Theta. Kappa Delta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Lambda Pi. (LARK. PEYTON HARRELL MSU Band. Symphonic Band Stage Band SAM Lambda (hi Alpha CLARK. VICKI H : ROTC Cadet Brigade Commander. Cadet Assn. Sec: Scabbard and Blade V Pres . Alpha Zeta. Kappa Omicron Phi. Dietetics CLAYTON MARY LORENA Phi Chi Theta Phi Beia I ambda Pi Delta Epsilon. Alpha Chi Omega. REVEILLE Staff Rho Gamma CLEVELAND. GLENN DAVE: Sigma Gamma Tau. MSL! Band AFROTC. AIAA. Arnold Air Society. Blue Knights Drill Team.CAF.4-H (OBBS, PATRICIA ANN Phi Chi Theta. Phi Beta Lambda. Alpha (hi Omega MSU Band, Rifle Corp. Concert Band AWS. Intramurals CHOCRAN. CHESTER D Tau Kappa Epsilon, Junior IFC COCHRAN, WILLIAM SUMPTER Accounting Club. Delta Sigma P, COGHLAN, DEBORAH STEWAR1 Theta Tau Little Sisters. Social Work Club. NalT Federation of Student Social Workers. COLE. DENNY A President ' s Homecoming Committee Philo Demos. Kappa Sigma. ASCE, MSU Band COLE, ELIZABETH BROWN Kappa Delta. SNEA. Council for Excep- tional Children. COLE. LEE McCLAIN Accounting (Tub, Intramurals COLEMAN, LONNIE RUSSELL ASC7AIA, Pres, COLEMAN WALTER SCOTT Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. Pres : Monsala Scholar IEEE V Pres . Intramurals COLEY.JOHN A. Sigma Nu, IFC. COLLIER. MARY SUE Educational Honor Society. Phi Theta Kappa COLLINS. JAMES HARVEY Alpha Epsilon Delta Phi Ela Sigma. Alpha Zeta MSL! Horticulture ( lub COLTHARP ROBERT E : Sigma Nu, MSU Choir. ( ONFRI. Y.JERRY F Dairy Science Club MSU Daily Judging Team CONN. MICHAEL GREGORY Martial Arts (Tub. Pres . AFROTC. Arnold Air Society. CONN, PATTI JO: SMAE, CEC, MSU Choir CONN ER, CATHY JEAN IN E Phi Mu. COOK. MARY BETH Order of While Rose. Alpha Delta Pi COOKE. CAROL LEE Pi Omega Pi. Freshman Judicial Council. COOKE DEBRA LYNN ME NC. Young Republicans COOPER SONDRATI IZ.ABI IH Corrections Club. Intramurals. COSKRT Y WAYNE RPED Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Ela Sigma. Society of Phys- ics Students COSTA JOHN RUDOLPH ROTC COTTEN PATRICIA ELAINE MSL! Band CORED. FLETCHER Landscaping Contracting Club CRAWFORD JAMESCRAWFORD Society of Petroleum Engineers. Circle K ( RAWPORD LISA GREY Alpha Epsilon Delta. Chi Omega. AlpJia Lambda Delta Cardinal Key MSL Dogcalcher MSL Hostess. BSU Allied Health C lub. President ' s C ouncil [or Senior High Students. CRESS STEEEAN P Alpha lau Omega IFC Dietetics Club, FADA CROWDER SAMUEL HOWARD ASME. Treas. V Chairman. Chairman Ph, Tau Sigma V Pres CROWDER. MICHAEL DWAIN: Pi Tau Sigma. ASME CRUDDEN. ALANG Society of Physics Students, Hamlin Hall Staff CULBERSON GARY MICHAEL Kappa Alpha. Kappa Delta Big Brother C ULLIVER. RITA CAROL Zeta Tau Alpha. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Phi Chi Theta. CUMBERLAND BILL BSL The Fishermen CUMMINS. BEVERLY FAITH Kappa Omicron Phi. Dietetics Club. CURTIS. C SUE Alpha Lambda Delta Phi C hi Theta Beta Alpha Psi. Car- dinal Key Phi Kappa Phi Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres UPC Publicity Committee Accounting Club. Angel Flight (Comptroller) D DAILY LARRY RAY Stennis Forum DANIEL, JIM C: Theta Tau. Engineering Council Interschool Council. ASCE DANIELS. ERNIE LET IEA. MSU Band DANIELS. KENNETH ROBERT Alpha Phi Omega. Accounting Club. S. D Lee Rangers ROK MSI Rifle learn Intramurals. Cm; Hall Council. DARDEN DAVID Garner Hall. Pres Delta Sigma Pi DARDEN WILLIE. AFROTC. DAVAN I . GUY H : Theta Tau. ASME. Energy Conservation Council. DAVENPORT KENT MSU Forestry Club DAVIS. JOHN SLEPHEN Accounting Club Pre-LawCTub. DAVIS RANDOLPH Bl.ANE Phi Kappa Tau Y oung Republicans. DAVIS SHELBY J Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Lau L Hlle Sister Alpha Chi Omeca Pledce Scholarship AC M Lniversity Chorus. Alpha C hi Omega DAVIS WESTON SHAW Sharp Scholarship Wildlife Society. DENDY DEBORAH JEAN: Phi Kappa Phi Beta Alpha Psi. Sec . Alpha Lambda Delta Zeta Tau Alpha Phi Chi Theta. Accounting Club. DENNIS, LOU ELLEN: Phi Kappa Phi Beta Alpha Psi, Student Check Cashing Facility Chairman Delta Delta Delta. Treas. DICKEY KATHY LYN Little Sister of Triangle. PE Club DICKSON WT1IIAMW Forestry Club. Wildlife Club. DILLON. RAY CLYDE Chemical Engineers Honor Society. Phi Theta Kappa A ICE. DENSFORD. ELIZABETH G Delta Delta Delta, MSL Dogcalcher DERIVAUX. JOHN ALLEN: Accounting Club. Alpha Tau Omega. Treas.: Pre-LawCTub. Beta Alpha Psi. IFC. FADA DEVAUGHN DEBORAH ANN SMEA. DICKSON RONNIE D.: Xi Epsilon. Army and Navy ROTC Scholarship. Co-op Student. ASC E. Intramurals. DIEHL JOHN C HARLES: Sigma Chi. Five-year Student Assn DILLON JANET Alpha Delta Pi SMEA. Wesley Foundation DISMUKE. C HARLES R : T. H. Scott Scholarship. NAMA Scholarship. Alpha Zeta. AETB. 433 DRUSCH ROSLYN ANN: MSU Choir. Sigma Alpha lota. DOSS. WILLIAM RODNEY Kappa Sigma Alpha Kappa Psi. Set ; SAM. DRAPER. JOHN MATTHEWS Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Lambda Chi Alpha. Sec, DREHER. MARILYN JEAN: Soccer Club. Council for Exceptional Chil- dren. DUCKWORTH. RONALDCLAUDE: SA Treasurer. Omicron Delta Kappa Blue Key Alpha Kappa Psi. Pres.; IFC. Rush Chairman: Kappa Alpha V Pres.: Young Republicans. Philo Demos. DUETT. EDWIN H Pi Kappa Alpha. Imramurals DUNAGAN. JOSEPH DAVID: Forestry Club, Society of American Fores- ters. Co-op Student. USDA. Forest Service DUNCAN. AMY JO: Alpha Lambda Delta Kappa Delta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi Sigma Al pha Iota. V. Pres.; MSU Choir, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoma Little Sister, University Christian Student Center DUNN. JAMES LEROY: Phi Kappa Phi ROTC, Lee ' s Rangers. Scabbard and Blade DURHAM. EDWARDWAYNE: Tau Kappa Epsilon. Pledge Trainer DURST. MARY ELIZABETH: Council for Exceptional Children. Pres.; Dean ' s Cabinet. Phi Mu. DL TRO. STLV EN Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Delta Sigma Pi. DYNRAN ANNETTE EVELYN Alpha Lambda Delta. Sigma Alpha Iota MSU Choir and Chorale. EARNHEART. NANCY ELIZABETH Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Lambda Delta. Kappa Delta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Delta Pi, BSU, Halhorn Treas . AWS EDISON BRUCE WILLIAM AA + . Black Voices, Imramurals EDMONDS HARRII I JAY M Delta Delta Delta EDMONDSON SIT ANN SMEA. UPC Social Committee. Alpha Delta Pi EDWARDS, DEBORAH. Allied Health Services Club EDWARDS. DONNA Home Ec Club Dietetics Club. EDWARDS. JANICE M.: AA + . EHRET JANET THERESA Phi Mu, Little Sisters of Minerva. ELDRIDGE. NORMAN LEE: ACM, MSU Chorus. ELLIS. DONALD LEWIS: MSU Band. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Pres.; Lambda Chi Alpha ELLIS. GEORGE MICHAEL Forestry Club. Xi Sigma Pi Alpha Pi Omega Inlerschool Council. Society of American Forestry. EMME. NANCY V1DA: Alpha Psi Omega. Pres. Cardinal Key. Blackfnars, Pres.: Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross. MSU Baseball Usherette. Alpha Delta Pi UPC Fine Arts Committee. Volunteer Services. ERVIN. CARSON Student Relation Committee. Alpha Phi Alpha ESSARY. FORREST D Alpha Zela Phi Theta Kappa. Pre-Vel Club ESTES. ANNIE CALVERT: Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Chi Theta, SA Senate. AWS Judical Council. UPC Holiday Entertainment. Delta Gamma. ESTES BRINDA JOYC E Kappa Delta Pi ESTES l.AWRFM [ ( I IF FORD Landscape Architecture Club ETHRIDGE JAM 1 LYNN Kappa Delta Pi Phi Theta Kappa EL1BANKS. SHARON YVETTE: Alpha Lambda Delta. S D. Lee Honors Program, Delegate to SCUSA SA Judicial Council, Chairperson, AWS Judi cial Council, Vice-Chairperson, S, D Lee Honors Council, UPC TV Commit- tee. SA Senator. Environmental Committee. AA + MSU Dogcatchers, National Collegiate Honors Council, Southern Regional Honors Council, SA Presidents Council. Stennis Forum Committee, Semi-finalist in 1975 Miss MSU Pageant, Pre-Law Club, Young Democrats Organization, EVANS. EVELYN. Social Work Club. Corrections Club, BSU EVERETT, JAM ESGR1FFEN F FA, AETB, Secretary, FAIRCHILD.CHARLES I Accounting Club FAULKNER MURRAY C . JR Dean ' s List Agriculture Economics Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon FARMER JUDY F AYE: Theta Tau Little Sister. SMAE. FARRLI DLNNIS Dean ' s List, Sigma Chi. UPC. Wood Science and Tech- nologs Club Forest Preducts Research Socielv. Imramurals. FELDER KAREN Zeta Tau Alpha. SA Committee FELKER SAMUEL LANIER Phi Eta Sigma, Blue Kev, Pres. Omicron Delta Kappa Society of Collegiate Journalists. Pres.. University Christian Fel- lowship, Sigma Alpha Epsilon FERGUSON, GREGORY NEAL Member of ASCE, FERGUSON. PAMELA SUE Slate Future Farmers of America Sweetheart. Alpha Chi Omega MSU Weighlhfling Team. Intramural Council. Black Friars Drama Society, Ph. Beta Lambda, Dietetics Club. FERNANDEZ, EDWARD LOUIS, JR. IRHC, Treas and Comptroller, Sut- tle Residence Hall Council. Pres and V Pres.. SA Spirit Committee. Sutlle Judicial Council. Stennis Forum FIELDS. PATRICIA NORTON: Delta Gamma, SA Judicial Council. Angel Flight UPC Travel Committee. Panhellemc Council. Sigma Chi Little Sister. Alpha Lambda Delta FITE ALBERT KEI I Y Martial Arts Club FLANAGAN. JOHN MARK Kappa Alpha. MSU Freshman Cheerleader FLURRY CONNIL I FOYLF SMEA. NBEA. ABEA, Phi Beta Lambda FORBES, MILDRED E French Honor Society. FORBES THOMAS FRANKLIN, JR Theta Tau. IEEE. MSU Tennis. FORDHAM, GARY WALTON: Delta Chi. IFC. President ' s Committee on Scheduling and Registration. Co-op. MlRRI SI BARBARA SUE MSU Cheerleader, Hull Hall Resident Assist- FOSTER PENNY LYNN: SA High School Day Comrr : Activities Com- FOSTER SUSAN Phi Mu. UPC Sigma Chi Lillle Sister Social Work Club. FOX. BARRY LYNN: Xi Sigma Pi. Society for Collegiate Journalists. School of Forest Resources, Pres.: Society of American Foresters. Reflector. REV- EILLE, Rho Gamma Inlerschool Council. FRANKEL, LINDA Delta Gamma. Scotch Guard, UPC , Intramural Coun- cil FRANKS, PLESANNER: Physical Education Club. Imramurals. ERAZIER. MARGARET ANN: Chi Omega. Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Zeta. Kappa Omicron Phi. Home Economics Club. Dietetics Club, UPC Special Events Committee IRIIIIRK JAN MARIE Blackfnars Judo Club. UPC Lectern Committee, resswell Hall Officer I REDI Rl( K, RANDY D: Forestry Club. Imramurals. FRLFMAS WILSON DAVID Marine Engineering Technology FLLTON TEMPLE LUKE Theta Tau IEII GALLOP. DAWN LISABETH: Pi Lambda Theta. Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Kappj Phi Kappa Delta Pi, MSU Band, GALLOWAY. RICHARD WAYNE: Alpha Zeta. Delta Chi. Agronomy Club. GAMBRELL. ALEXANDER CARL Omicron Delta Kappa Blue Key. Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Eta Sigma. S D. Lee Honors Program. Lambda Chi Alpha. Treasurer and President. Alpha Kappa Psi. V. Pres GARRETSON ARRIXIE MILDRED Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Gamma, Scotch Guard. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Medical Technology Club. Theta Tau little Sister, SMAE. GARVI Y JOHN Society of Petroleum Engineers. GASKIN.JOHNR DECA. MSU Weighlliftmg Team. GATES. DANIEL B.: Landscape Contracting Club. ALCA. Green Survival Committee. GATLIN. WILLIAM ROBERT: American Institute of Industrial Engineers BSU GERACHE, MARY ROSALIE Phi Mu Pi Omega Pi. Miss. Business Educa- uon Assn GIBSON. C RAIG RANDALL: Evans Hall. V. Pres.; UPC Fine Arts Com- mittee, Legislative Day Committee, Homecoming 1976 Committee, High School Day Committee. Christian Science Organization. Pres.; Stennis Forum General Ag C lub. Imramurals. GILBERT, JEROME ANDERSON: Phi Eta Sigma. Tau Beta Pi, Blue Key Engineering Council. UPC Special Events Committee. University Curriculum Committee. Miss. Spcicly of Biological Engineers. Miss Stale Engineer. Theta Tau. S D Lee Honors Program. GILL. JAMES R Phi Alpha Theta. Phi Kappa Tau. GILMER DAVID HENRY AETB GLASGOW CYNTHIA DIANE Kappa Delta Pi. GLASGOW. JAMES BRIFTON: Society of American Foresters. Treas.. For- estry Club. Imramurals. GLENN. CATHY: A A + . Blackfnars. GOLDMAN KARYN JANE: AWS. Rice Dorm. President and Judicial Council. GOLDMAN, RONALD CLIFTON Fauller Concrete Scholarship, ASCE. Imramurals GOODRICH W EARL Alpha Tau Omega Blackfnars. MSU Choir GOOLSBY MARY ELLEN Imramurals. BSU. MSU Choir. GOOLSBY PAMELA GWYNN: BSU. Phi Beta Lambda, NBEA MBEA. Fishermen GORDON DEXTER LEO Industrial Education Association. Dala Process- ing in Management Assn , lota Lambda Sigma GRANT. WILLIAM DAVID REVEILLE, UPC Publicity Committee Rho Gamma. GRAVES. BENSON L Plant Pathology Club GRAVES. DEBORAH LYNNE Home Economics Club, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister GRAVES, KENNETH GARY. Phi Eta Sigma, Elder Statesman. Blue Key Omicron Delta Kappa. Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Pi. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi ties, SA President. SA Executive Assistant Student Alumni Council. Chairman, Publications Committee. Phi Gamma Delta Sec Pledge Educator. Debate Team. GRAHAM. JOHN ALTON Pi Kappa Alpha GRAVES RICHARDALLEN: Forestry Club. SAF GRAY. WILLIAM RANDOLPH Farmhouse GREEN DAVIDHl EL Forestry Club. GREENLEE JEREL LANE SAM GREGORY. JAMES PETTEY: Sigma Chi, Rush Chairman: Blue Key. Elder Statesman Social Committee, IFC. IFC Rush Committee, Landscape Archi- tecture Club, S D Lee Honors Program, Philo Demos. GREENWELL SHELLEY ROSE Alpha Delta Pi UPC Recreation Commit- tee. Halhorn Hall Council Imramurals. GRIFFIN. CAROL JEANNE BONETTE: MSU Choir GRIFFIN. DANIEL WATSON Kappa Alpha. MSU Band. MSU Chorus, MSU Chorale REVEILLE. Kappa Phi, Philo Demos Elder Statesman. Fish- :rmen Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoma. IRHC GUERRY VIRGINIA K Phi Chi Theta. C.RISHAM JOHNNIE RAY Young Republicans. Young Americans for Freedom, Accounting Club. Delta Sigma Pi GROSS. WILLIAM E BSU. ASCE. Co-op GUTHRIE. VERNON HART: Phi Eta Sigma, American Nuclear Society. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. H HAGER KENNETH J Alpha Zeta. Landscape Contracting Club Editor. Sec-Treas. HAILEY. MICHAEL WESLEY: Industry Education Assn.. MSU Band, Band Squad Leader HAIRSTON, ROBER I Lambda Chi Alpha HALE. STEPHANIE KAYE: Home Ec Club HALES. TERRY WAYNE Triangle HALL. MART HA LYNN Reflector. WMSB. BSU Phi Kappa Phi HAMLIN DOROTHY ELIZABETH; Zoology HAMILTON DAVID MARK Farm House. Forestry. HAMILTON JL LEA ALEMDA Delta Delta Delta. Pi Omega Pi Phi Beta Lambda. I PC Holiday Entertainment Committee HAMMONS. AUBREY DAWAYNE: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. IRHC. Suttle Hall, V, Pres ; BSU. Phi Rho Pi. Circle K. HAMMONS JAMESH ASCE. HAND. ROBERT L. Kappa Sigma. REVEILLE Staff HARDAGE TRANCES KAY Phi Kappa Phi. Young Democrats. HARDIN, LAURA ALICE: Chi Omega, MSU Dogcatcher. Committee of 82 BSU, UPC Holiday Entertainment. HARDY S ARAH JO SMEA HARCROW ROGER L ASCE HARGET1 DANIll II Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ag Econ Club HARLOW. Jl I EREY W DECA. HARMON. CLARENCE: MSU Football. HARMON. SUSAN RENEE: Delta Delia Delta. Halhorn, Pres, AWS Judi- cial Council, IRHC HARP. SHARION MARIE Phi Kappa Phi, Imramurals. Delta Delta Delta, Pres.: Intramural UPC Ledum Committee. Chairman HARPER VICKIE M Alpha Chi Omega HARRIS I YNf TTE Alpha Zeta. Delta Delta Delta. Home Ec Club, Dietet- ics Club. L PC Special Events Committee. UPC Holiday Entertainment Com- HARRIS. NORBY WAYNE: AA + . HARRIS. OLEVIAFELECIA: AA + HARRIS ROLANDWESLEY Poultry ScienceClub. HARRIS. RUTH ANN BSU. Compass Club, Inter- Varsity Christian Fellow- ship Hull Hall Council HARRISON, ROBERT EDWARD: ACM. HARTFIELD. RICKY DAL: UPC. Parks and Recreation. Phi Gamma Delta HARTLEY MICHAEL LLOYD Tau Beta Pi. Pi Epsilon. Society of Petro- leum Engineers. MSU Broadcasters, Imramurals, HARTMAN, PATRICIA SUE: UCF, Phi Beta Lambda. HARVEY. REBECCA LYNNE: Delta Sigma Pi. Phi Beta Lambda HATAMI AHMAD: American Nuclear Society, IVCM. HATHORN, DANA LEIGH Alpha Lambda Delta. Wesley Foundation MSU Women ' s Basketball HAFTEN, KATHRYN LYNN Alpha Delta Pi, Sec ; UPC Special Events Committee, President ' s Committee on Re-admissions, President ' s Human Rel- ations Comm.llee Scotch Guard. MSU Choir. HARTLEY RICHARDALLEN FFA. MEA HAWKINS. ANNE F UPC Fine Arts Committee, IRHC Resident Assist- ant, Delta Gamma. HAWKINS. JEFFREY HUDSON: PE Club. Special Events Committee NEA. American Assn of Health, Physical Education and Recreation HAYNES. WANDA CAROL Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Zela. HEATH, LINDA: DECA, Black Friars Society. Homonym America III IX, I PATH ARTHUR RAMSEY. ROTC. HENDERSON. CATHERINE SUSAN: SMAE. College of Education Dean ' s Cabinet HENDERSON. JOHN KENT: Society of Petroleum Engineers. HENDRICKS. J AMES LAW. J R Accounting Club. Lambda Chi Alpha HENSON. JOE ROBERT Farm House. HERNDON. TERYL Phi Mu Alpha. ACM, Maroon Band. Squad Leader. Stage Band HERRING. MYRA JANET Kappa Delta Pi HERZOG. JOHN LEONARD Omicron Delta Kappa. Historian: Blue Kev. Phi Kappa Phi. Tau Beta Pi, Sec; Elder Statesman, Alpha Zela. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Kappa Theta Reporter. Mississippi Association of Biological Engi- neers, Resident Hall Government President and Vice Presidenl, Inter Resi- dence Hall num.il. Circlc-K Club Sec , Alpha Phi Omega, Sec , Collegiate 4- H Club, Treas and Reporter, The Mississippi Stale Engineer, Association for Computing Machinery Union Program Council. HESTER. JAMES TIMOTHY: Phi Ela Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. Highlower Hall. Presidenl, Inter-Residence Hall. Vice Presidenl: SA Senator. HIC KS. DAVID ELMORE: Scholarship Committee. Social Committee. SAM. Agricultural Economics Club. HICKS. PAMUI A JI AN Phi Beta Lambda HICKS. ROBER I COOPER Phi Kappa Phi. Inler-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship. IEEE. Ela Kappa. Tau Beta Phi HILL. ANNIE DELI Black Voices. AA + HILL. DONNA CAROL; SMEA HILL. JAMES FRANK Presidenl of Association for Computing Machinery. Alpha Phi Omega HILL. JOHN SAMUEL Phi Ela Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Delia. Phi Kappa Phi. Young Democrats. SA Judicial Council. HINES, DONALD ROBI RT Alpha Kappa Psi, Kappa Alpha HINRK KS. HOLLI Zela Tau Alpha. UPC Fine Arls Committee Orienta- tion Rush C ommitlee. Dean ' s Cabinet of Education. Reflector Staff. HINSON LARRY H. JR : Phi Theta Kappa. IEEE. MSU Band HINTON. REBECCA LINN Kappa Delia Pi. S D Lee Honors SMEA CEC Alpha Delta Pi. HUT, PERRY I ACY; ASME, V. Pres.; Pi Theta Epsilon. Sec; Schlumburge Scholarship Award. Imramurals. HI1BBS ELIZABETH Alpha Lambda Delia Alpha Zeta Kappa Omicn Phi, MSU Dogcatchers, Student Dietetics Assn,. V. Pres ; Home Ec Club UPC Holiday Entertainment Committee. HODGES MARIELLA Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kapp; Delta SMAI Rice HallTrcas Panhellemc Young Republicans. SAM. HOGT E MARY JO Home Ec Club HOLDER GU DAVID Alpha Pi Mu Fau Beia Pi. Co-op. AIIE. HOLLAND. D STEPHEN: Lambda Chi Alpha Alumni Sec; Phi Bet Lambda Pres.: SAM V Pres , REVEILLE Staff. Rho Gamma. Board of Pub hcations. UPC Publicity and Social Committees. Dean ' s Cabinet for College c Education. Commerce Cabinet. Committee of 82. HOLLEMAN MARY LAURA: Dietetics Club. HOLLOWAY. GARY LARUE: Philo Demos. MSU Cheerleader. UPC Kappa Alpha. HOLLOWAY, JOHN TYRONE: Phi Beta Lambda HOLMES, JOHN OVERTON. SAM. Sec. HOPPER, FAITH Alpha Lambda Delta, Inlerschool Council. Kappa Delt Pi. PhiMu HORTON. DAV1DSCOTT. Agronomy Club. Imramurals, HORTON. SAMUEL JAMES: ASCE. Theta Tau. Chi Epsilon HUM MANN. ANNA KATHERINE 4th Alternate. Miss MSU Pagean Fiddler on the Roof, American Primitive. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister HOWARTH, HARRY LEE Sigma Phi Epsilon. Ag Econ Club HOWELL. LAWRENCE CHARLES ROTC PMS Award, BSU. IEEE Treas Chairman: MSU 4-H Club. 1st Mississippi Rifles HOWELL MIKF Block and Bridle Club. HI BBARD RIGINA1 I) DENNIS Delta Sigma Pi HIDE lOUIAHS ROTC Wives Club. HUGHS JAC OUELINL KAYE Alpha Chi Omega. Panhellemc. Home Ec Club American Home Economics Assn. HUOGINS FRANCES LOUISE: Phi Kappa Phi SMAE HUMPHREY I LSI ER STACY: FFA. HUMPHRIES RALPH HOLDER Phi Kappa Phi. Tau Beta Pi. Ela Kapp Nu Theta Tau. Pres.; Engineering Council. WMSB. IEEE. HUNT. CHESTER HOLLAND Forestry Club HURDLE DINAH KAY Kappa Delta Pi SMAE. BSU. Imramurals. HURST. PAMI 1 A KAY Zeta Tau Alpha. Pi Omega Pi. Phi Beta Lambda. HUIIO BIIIY EDGAR Kappa Alpha. Sec; Alpha Kappa Psi, IFC. Phil Demos. Delta Delta Delta Big Brother HYDE. S.JANE. Social Work Club. V Pres. IRBY DANNY RAYMOND METS. ISBELL MARY JANE Delta Chi Little Sister JABER DANIEL JOSEPH SA Attorney General Legislative Liaison. Sena lor Philo Demos. Elder Statesmen. Lambda Chi Alpha. JACKSON BRENDALOU: AA + . JACKSON LIOYD MSI Martial Arls CTub. JA( KSON RK HARD FERRY Alpha Epsilon Delta JAMES. DORRIS SFFERROD Alpha Lambda Delta. Tau Beta Pi. V. Pres MSU Maroon Band Society of Women Engineers. Pres.: Engineering Counc Rep Miss. State Engineer, Mississippi Society of Biological Engineers. Sec Treas. JAMES. JO ANNE PA in Cruz Hall. Hall Council Rep. for Cntz Hall. Horn Ec Club. Dietetics Club F ood Science Club. Agricultural Missions. JAMES 1IMOII1Y IIRRANCE MSU Band Reflector JAM1S Will 1AM CHARLES: ASCE. JANES. JAROLYN L.: Zeta Tau Alpha. UPC Special Events Commute. I. in als. JEFCOAT. JUANITA C : P. Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda JENKINS HOMER LEE Manager. MSU Baseball Team, FCA JENNINGS JOHN H , JR Philo Demos. Blue Key. V Pres.: Omicron Dell Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Sigma Chi, Pres ; SA Senator. SA Attorney Genera Kappa Delta Big Brother Pres.. Alpha Kappa Psi. JOHNSON. CAN DACE ALLEN: Horticulture Club JOHNSON. FRED DAVID AA + , Staff Member of Suttle Hall. JOHNSON. FRED L.. Medical Technology Club. JOHNSON. GEORGE: ROTC. ROTC Club. Industrial Assn.. Alpha PI Alpha. JOHNSON. JARED. C F : Kappa Alpha Psi JOHNSON. MARION LEATH Chi Omega, UPC Social Committee. Sign- Chi Little Sister. Phi Kappa Phi JOHNSON. PHILIPDEAN: Horticulture Club. Imramurals. JOHNSON. RICHARD LAMAR Chemical Engineering Honorary Sociel V. Pres ; Theta Tau. Pres : Engineering Council. AICHE. Miss Stale Eng neermg Magazine Staff JOHNSON Will IE 111 IRHC Award. SA Concert Committee. WMS Head Announcer Blackfnars Drama Club. JONES. GARY KENTON Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Omicn Delta Kappa. V Pres.; Blue Key Beta Alpha Psi, Pres ; Phi Eta Sigma, Pres : IFC. V. Pres.; Kappa Sigma Philo Demos. V. Pres.. Sec; Elder Stale men. Delta Sigma Pi JONES, JEFF BRANNAN Alpha Kappa Psi, SAM JONES, JESSE J : Circle-K Parliamentarian Suttle Hall Vice Piesidenl; UP Videotape Committee. Imramurals JONES KEITH OWEN: Phi Theta Kappa: Kappa Alpha JOMS MARY l.EIA Kappa Delta Pi. Delta Delta Delta. JON1S SIEVE NPAIT M-C lub. MSU Track . 3 Letters. JONES WINSTON EDWARD Phi Kappa Tau JORDON. DEAN SAMUEL Xi Sigma Pi. JOSEPH NORMAN B FCA. Pres Michele Pelro Award: M-Club. Sec MSU Football I earn JOSEPH PAULA MARIE: Phi Mu; Theta Tau Little Sister. JOYNER.ZOANNE; Home Economics Club. JUDSON. DEBORAH LYNN Alpha Lambda Delta S. D. Lee Ho WMSB: MSU Orientation Program. K KEEN. JACQUELINE WAHWEECE MSU Band and Flag Corps: MS Bowling Team. KFFTON. THOMAS GEORGE: Alpha Fau Omega. Pre-Law Club. Accoun mgClub. FADA. KELLER. JAMES STEVEN. M-Club. WMSB Staff KELLERMAN. BARRY KENNETH: MSU Bowling. KELLUM. RODNEY EUGENE: Forestry Club. Society of American KERR. LARRY YOUNG: Phi Ela Sigma. Alpha Zeta. Gamma Sigma Dell Phi Kappa Phi S D I ee Honors. KERSIL PAl I RE SSE1 1 SPA KEYS HAROI Dl AVIRC.NE: MSU Band. Clanncl Choir. KEYS Wll 1 1AM IKE Block and Bridle Club KIDD RANDY RAY Ag Econ Club. Kll I E BREW SEE VSN VIC FOR Landscape Architecture Club. Kll PAIRIC K BOBBYE ROSE Phi Chi Theta. MSU Choir. Chorale. MS Madrigal Singers Kll PATRICK MARY ANN: Alpha Chi Omega. MSU Band and Flag Cor Sigma Alpha Iota. MSU Chorus. Miss MSU Pageant Committee, Panhelleni Committee of 82. Panhellemc Expansion Committee KIMBROUGH, DAVIDGI.FNN: ASSP, Trans-Clubbers. KINNARD, HUGH CHRIS] IAN: J C. Redd Scholarship. Alpha Tt Omega. Alpha Zela. E ntomology Club. KINDRED. HERBERT STEVEN: IEEE. KING. DAVID ANDERSON: Pi Kappa Alpha. KING. JOAN MARIE Kappa Delta Pi, SMAE. KING JOSEPH SHI RROD Forestry Club. KING MAC KGRI GORY Phi Kappa Phi KINGSI1Y MARK A Pi Sigma E psilon. PAL. K1RKPAFRICK. KAR1 N KA1HI FEN: Kappa Delta Pi. S D. Lee Ho 434 Program. CEC. SMEA, Dorm Officer K1RKPATRICK LILLIAN I WMSB News casters. Sec V. Prcs Societ) ol C ..lkui.no Jouri KLINE DEBORAH! AHEA KNESAL. ROB! Rl JOSEPH ASCE LACK FY HARR1E1 Miss REVEILLE. MSI Dogcalchers. Senior Home- coming Maid InlramuraK. Zela Tan Alpha LACOUR JANE! MARII Zcta lau Alpha Phi Bela Lambda UPC Social Commillee. Sec LADNER MALCOME k Karate Club. Al Ml LAMB MM I MAI DM. Forestry Club. LAMMONS RICHARD A ASCE LAMPKIN kARENSLE Phi Chi Thela. Young Republican LAM) PAIRKIA 1)1 AM Alpha Delia Pi IPC Special Events Committee. NEA LAND! RS EDWARD RANDI I SAM. Sigma C hi. Inlramurals. LANDRL M CRAIG NELSON; Blue Key. Scc.-Treav. Omicron Delia Kappa Elder Statesmen. Philo Demos. SA Senator. Pi kappa Alpha. Prey, Treas MSL I raffle Committee LANDRl M JAM 1 DALE Phi Alpha Thela LANG GARY WAYM Delia Sigma Pi InlramuraK LANGSION DAVID Wesley I oundalion. T reas LANOSION Y1RNON BIGGS Agronomy C lub LASARDl MillSSA AWS MiKec Judicial Council. Nursery Manage- ment Club Homecoming Committee. LASS! C HARMIAN CAY 1 I I PC Social Commillee kappa Delia Pun- hellemc Pres V. Prcs . Order of the While Rose, MSLI Dogcatcher. Sludcnl Faculiy Organizations Committee LAWRI ML LINDA DIANE AA + LEE CROW 1 HER JOSEPH SPS. Co-op. LEE JAMES FFA. LEE. JAMES BERNARD Tau Bela Pi American Nuclear Society. Table Tennis Club LEE, MICKEY VANCE Co-op. IEEE LEGGET SHERRY MSL Women ' s Basketball learn. PE Club. SMEA. als Landscape Anhi- LEWIS CYNTHIA J.: kappa Delia. Fine Arts Co lecture Club LEWIS IRIC MALRICE Alpha Phi Alpha LEWIS JACKSON SI LYES! ER Basketball Manager. LINDOEFER DAVID CHARI IS Weighllifting Team VP landscape Contracting Club. LION. LISA LOUISE Phi Mu kappa Delia Pi L1SOWSKI I ESI II kappa Delta Pi. Agronomy Club. LITTLE KAREN SLZANNE Alpha Zela Kappa Omicron Phi School of Agriculture Treasurer Delia Gamma. Compass Club. SMAE Inter-School Council LITTLE. MARY JAN Zela Tau Alpha. Campus Crusades. BSL LITTLEJOHN RICKEY DALE: Bluikfnars. BSU. LIVINGSTON DARRIil REX Agronomy Club. LIVINC.SION DEBORAH GAIL Library Intern Program LLOYD II IZABl III II AIM Pi Delia Ph, Delta Delta Delta. LOFTIS 1HOMAS F Sigma Alpha Epsilon University Christian Fellow- ship. IEEE LONG, DAVIDOWEN Forestry Club Xi Sigma Pi LONG. kAREN LEAN. Pi Omega Pi. Pi Lambda Thela, Alpha C hi Omega Ph, Bela lambda Treasurer. BSU. Executive Council. LONG 1 AWRI.NC 1 C llll DRESS Sigma Alpha Epsil.m LOTT Willi AMR III Phi kappa Alpha LOGAN DAY ID WAYNE SAM LYLES BRENDA Veteran s Affairs Board IPC Ledum Commillee. LYLES. MART HA ALLEN First Alternate for Miss Alpha Phi Alpha MSI Women ' s Baskelball Team. Softball Team. Wanawake Society Phi Bela Lambda M MACHOSI BERNARD PieAclClub Block and Bridle Club MADDIN MARY LEE Chi Omega Scotch Guard 1RHC Judicial Council Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lmle Sister Hitth School Jr College Day Commillee SA Recruiting Committee Rl LILLE Staff Rho Gamma. Committee of 81 Sucien of Collegiate Journalists. Inlramurals. MAD ' DOX PAMELA SUSAN kappa Delia P., Little Sislers of Minerva. MSU Dogcatcher Phi Mu. Council for Exceptional Children. Angel Flight. President ' s Commillee on Facilities Use Panhellenic MADDOX RICE HENRY Block and Bridle C lub Alpha Zela Livestock Judging Team. MAGF.E JOHN I : Campus Crusade lor Christ MANN OTIS MELTON BSL Blaiklnars, Alpha Phi Omega University Singers IPC V ideo-Iapc C ommillee MAPL1S JOHN RANDA1 1 Pi kappa Alpha MAGLIC YNIHIA LAV ERNE AA + . MAHMOl D MOHJERI SEYED: Islamic Society. MARCHESIM LAURA L PC Fine Arts Committee MARION DAVID MICHAEL- SA Social C hairman WMSB Station Man- ager, UPC Lyceum Commillee. Miss Stale Broadcasler Assn. Pres.: High- lower Hall Residenl Assistant MAROE I BOBBY WAYNE FFA. MARTIN EMANL EL JOSEPH METS. MARTIN JANICE CAROL Black Voices MARTIN JOEHINES Pre-Vei Club Dairy Science Club Alpha Zela MARTIN LLONARDCFCIL Alpha kappa Psi Pres . Treas : Inter-School Council Pres College of Business and Industry President. Ph. Kappa Phi Omicron Delia kappa Blue key Ph, Fla Sigma Bela Alpha Ps, Kappa Alpha Ph. Mu Big Brother. Commerce Cabinel IFC Judiciary C oum.il Pre- Law Club Commencemenl Commillee. Faculty Evaluation Commillee Hall of Fame. MARTIN MARILYN SUZANNE Home Ei Club. MARTIN MARY JANICE SAM. MARTIN ROBERT EUGENE Sigma Ph. Epsilon Alpha Zela. Plant Pathology and Weed Science Club. MARTIN THOMAS GEORGE Alpha Pi Mu. Treas.: AIIE. Treas.: Tau Beta Pi. Inlramurals. MARTIN. VICKI C. Alpha Lambda Delia. Kappa Delia Pi. Pi Lambda Thela. Phi Kappa Phi Sigma Alpha lota Alpha Delia Pi. University Choir. MASHBLRN SANDRA COOK Phi Chi Thela Delia Delia Delia. MASSLY JERRY MORGAN IEA. lola Lambda Sigma. MASSEY LALRADEANNA Alpha Delia Sigma Phi Chi Thela DPM.A. Kappa Delia Inlramurals MATHEWS, BETSY SUE CEC MSL Women ' s Baskelball MATTIX FLORETTE D ' Fiddler on Ihe Roof AA + . MSL Band, Her ben Hall. Pres MAY. J PAUL: Veteran ' s Club Pres.. Sec. MAY. k AR I N C OOPE R Reflector. Homonym. America. MAYFILID DEBORAH ANTOINETFL Phi Thela kappa Scholarship Beta Alpha Psi kappa Delia MSL Bowling Team McALISTER DAVID Hamlin Hall V Pres, Sec Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. AA + McALPIN, RUTH W.: MSU Band. Lambda Chi Alpha Order of Ihe While Rose McALPIN. THFRESSIA DUNNE: Council for Exceptional C hildren SMEA, BSL. McBRAYER SANDRA HL I FORD Kappa Delia. Treas. McBRlDL WARNER FINNIE: AETB McCALEB, LANNY JEROME. FFA. UCSC Dairy SuenceCTuh McCALL. RANDY: Bela Alpha Ps,. McCLAIN IRMA DEAN : Scotch Guard. McCLAIN. WILSON H : MSU Band MSL Stage Band. Landscape Con- trading Club. McCLATC HY. PATRIC k THOMAS Alpha Zela Phi Gamma Delta, Sec : Ag. Eton Club, Jr. IFC. McCLATTY PATRIC k THOMAS. Alpha Zela Phi Gamma Delia. Secre- tary : Agricul lure Economics Club. Jr. IFC. McCLATHY WILLIAM H Ph. Kappa Ph.. Alpha Eps.lon Delta President Dorm Council Alpha Phi Omega. McCLFNDON MARILYN MEEK: Cardinal Key. Pi Omega Pi. Kappa Delia Pi, Secretary; Ph ' Beia Lambda, Compass Club and Vice President and Presidenl Alpha I ambda Delia Delia Gamma Rituals Officer Alumni Rep- resentative Secretary Treasurer. Who ' s Who Ph, kappa Phi Met OKI) R M.ANS1 I I Lambda Chi Alpha. Pres.. Treas.: Alumni Sec,. National Student Advisory Committee. National Outstanding Undergraduate. Omicron Delia kappa Blue key, Philo Demos, Phi Eta Sigma Pi Delia Epsi- lon V. Pres Older of Omega Pres.: Who ' s Who Among Sludenls in Ameri- can L niversities and Colleges. IFC. Pres , V Pres Public Information Direc- lor Young Republican ' s Club. Pres . V Prcs . Mississippi Young Republican Federation Ireas.. Eyes, Commillee: National Correction Delegate, MSI Band. Umseisily Clannel Choir. S. D. Lee Honors, Circle-K Club. Sludenl Faculty. Organizations Commillee, Miss MSU Pageani Committee. RFV- Ell I E Stall. Miss RI VI II I 1 Pageani Chairman McCRANEY KII1H Chi Epsilon ASC I . MSU Band McCRORY JAM! M Alpha lambda Delia. Alpha Zela. Phi Kappa Phi. Kappa Omicron Ph. Pies , American Home Economics Association. MSL Hour- I lonomiisCTuh Delia Gamma McCUl I i MYRRAH Miss MSU. Miss MSU I hird Alternate Phi kappa Phi, Cardinal key Phi Mu Alpha I i r tie Sisler MSLI Majorette. Kappa Delia SAL Recording Secretary: Kappa-Delta Pi Alpha I ambda Delia. Pi Lambda Thela. Clannel Choir, MSU Band McDII 1 I ANY A JEAN: President ' s List. Phi Alpha Ihela. Prcs McDONAI I) MISSY kappa Delia, UPC Social Commillee. Compass Club Phi Bela I ambda Kappa Delia Pi. SA Judicial Council. Sigma C hi Little Sis- lei MSI t horus Md, At CHY I Rl DB PL Club McGEE. BARBARA LYNN: Phi Chi Thela MSU Choir, Judicial Council. AccountingC lub McGEE. JOHN PA IRIC k kappa Alpha, Pres McGEHEl ROSS DUNBAR Farm House, Agronomy Club. Treas. V Pres.. Social Commillee Turfgruss Search Commillee. Sociely of Agronomy. National Ireas Mill WAIN Jl NNY KAY Phi Mu. Pi kappa Alpha Little Sisler MSU Fashion Boaid MiklBHIN ll Ml MARION kappa Pi. Treas. McklSSAC k KAIHY 1YNN Phi Lambda Thela. kappa Delta Pi. Phi Mu. MikOi PATRICIAHAL1 Inlramurals. Blackfriars. MiMANI S JOHN Al IORD DPMA.V Pres MiMIl 1 AN MARY kAIIII I I N Allied Health Services Club. Bridal Fair MiMII I AN BONNII N Social Work Club. MiML RPHY riMOTHY DW It, II 1 ' . DECA Pres. MiNAIR MIC HALL FORREST: Forestry Club, Sociely of American Fores- MiNAIR SILVIA DIANNE: Phi Bela Lambda, Pi Omega Pi. MBEA. NBL.A BSL MiNEIR MARY FRANCES Mosl Outstanding Llnion Secretary Newman Club SMEA kappa Delia Union Publicity Commillee. Sec: Young Republi- McPEAK BARBARA ANN Zela Tau Alpha. Inlramurals. MiPHI ARSON t I ARI NC I SCOTT kappa Sigma MiPHI RSON GIORGIA KATHLINE: Chi Omega. Social Work Club. Halhorn Judicial AWS C hair-person. MiRII Al ION KENNETH MSU Football, M-Club MIADOR RANDALL L ASCE MElkS I ARI RANDALL MSL: Band Br ass Choir. Slage Band MENC MEASl ELS. NANCY: AWS Oflncr MSL: Band, Home Economics Club, Presidenl Alpha Zela, Young Republnans, Union Commillee. Delia Gamma Clannel Choir Inlramurals MELONL. JAMES BRUCE. Delia Sigma Pi MILLER Ml I INDA RIME MSL: Volleyball phClub MILM.R DOROIHY HGGI II Alpha Zela Ph. Lambda Pi MITC HI I I DAI I Agronomy C lub MITCHELL JLSSI ROBIR1 JR 1 au Bela P., MSL: Band Engineering Council. Sec -Treas UCSC . Inlramurals. MITCHEII MICHAEI ERNEST MSU VeieransClub Mill SAPS LINDAS : MIA MILLSAPS THEl.MA EARLINE. ANS. Prcs : SWE. Sec-T reas.: Thela Tau Lmle Sisler. Pledge Trainer Engineering Council MIMS. LEF G : AED. Alpha Tau Omega Intramural. MITCHELL NANCY JO Phi Mu. Sigma Chi Lmle Sisler. MITTS VIOLET CHANDLER Angel Flight. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lmle Sisler SA Senator SA V. Prcs Commillee of College and Sludenl Afluirs MSU Doecalihcr PE Club Panhellenic Phi Mu Pres.; SA President ' s Cabi- net Commillee of Warming of New Buildings. Miss MSU. MIZE JANI I MARIE. MSL Band Symphonic Band. Slage Band. Dala Processing Management Assn MIZE JIMMY IHOMAS General Ag. Club MM.ARI CHARLES MATT HEWS Agronomy Club MOFFLII Dt.NISE MARC ELL Campus Crusade lor Christ. Inlramurals. NE1HAUS. STEVEN American Nuclear: NOR ION ROIil Rl I ' M I II I I . Resnl NORWOOD JIANN1 RHI A. kappa Ho :Ei MONROl NANCY kIMBROUGH SMAE. kappa Delia MSU Band Rifle Corp C apl MOOR I. Bl 1 HA KAY Phi Lambda Pi. SMEA. MOORl DANIIL TIMOTHY DECA. Phi Thela kappa MOORE 1 AMIS ROBERT: FFA. MOOR! JOHN PHII I IP AIIE. MOORl RIGINIACAROL Alpha Chi Omega Social Work Club BSU. MOORl III AD MARY LYNN Delia Gamma Scotch Guard. Treas.: Pi kappa Alpha Dream Girl Court, SMAE. UPC Enlerlainmenl Commillee MORGAN DAVID RANDAI Phi kappa Phi. Phi Eia Sigma Circle-K. Pres . 4-H Club Entomology Club. MORGAN RI-BECC A ELIZABETH: Phi Mu MORGAN SUSAN MARGARI I Angel Flight Phi Bela Lambda MORGAN WILLIAM IHOMAS Alpha kappa Psi DPM A. Society of Col- legiate Journalists RIVHIII Head Photographer RhoGamma. MORROW RHONDAGRAC1 Judicial Counul MORSON Jl SSI Midi lau Bela Pi Pi 1 au Sigma ASMI MSI Band MORIIMI R JANI I I I l ABl III Pi Delia kappa. Sociely of Collegiate Journalists Delia Tau Lmle Sisler of Triangle Reflector. Stale Editor. MOSS J AC k GIBSON Accounting Club. Pre-Law C lub MULLER JL ANITA k.ARYN Phi Chi Thela MLLLINS GLENDA SMEA Young Republnans, Delia Gamma UPC Holiday Commillee ML ' RP ' HEY EDWARD JOSEPH: Dairymen I nt Scholarship, Moorman Co Scholarship, Dairy Science Club Pres : Alpha Zela. MLRPHF.Y. HELEN WINDHAM: Phi Lambda Pi NalT Scholarship. Phi Lambda Pi Pres SMEA. Phi Kappa Phi. MLRPHRII GARY CARTER 4-H Club, Pres.: General Ag Club V Pres.: Farm House MSL Livestock Judging Team MLRRAY MARII YNNE DIANE kappa Delia Alpha Mu Gamma lo Ten Miss MSL Pageani 1974 MSL Broadiaslers ML SE. SI SAN ELIZABETH Phi Mu. MSL Band, MSU Majorette MYERS CAROLYN CHARLENE: Ph. kappa Phi. MSLI Fashion Board. Ph. kappa Tail Lmle Sislers MYERS JAN C AROL: Chi Omega MYRIC k MARCIA LYNN: Kappa Delia Pi. Chi Omega, Pres; Omnron Delia kappa Cardinal key Phi Mu Alpha Lmle Sisler. MSU Madrigals Choir Chorale MSL Dogcalchers. MENC. Sludcnt-Alumni Council Man ol LA Mamha Miss Congeniality in Miss MSL Pageani 1976 N NEAL IHOMAS MONROE DECA. NEELEY RALPH FRANKLIN: Sigma Chi Ag Econ Club NEELEY TERESA ELIZABEIH Alpha Delia Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha L NESPOLI.JOHN LEWIS: M-Club, Weighilifnng Club. MSU Track NEGAISF PHY I IS MARII Ag Alumni Scholarship Inlramurals V Softball NEELEY. BONNY LOUISE: Alpha Delia Pi. Phi Chi Thela: SA Assl. Tn Dala Proicssmg Managemenl Assn.. Commillee of 82. UPC Spenal Fv Committee. C ommerce Cabinet Panhellenic Serine Chairman NEWI1I BRINDA: Counul lor Exceptional Children AA + NEWION BESSIE MAE Bela Alpha Psi Phi Lambda Pi Accounting CI NIC HOLS. JIM R Agronomy Club Farm House NIC ML MARGARET ANNE Delia Gamma. Dorm Council. SMAE NICKS. ELIZA ANN: Black Voices. AA + . Miss Alpha Phi Alpha I A.A + O OlIIMIXNI IANAJI.AN kappa Delia Home Er Club Ol Ml JOI Intramural Executive Council. RA loi Sissums OLTREMARI. CECILIA ANN: SMEA. Council for I jeepli It hildren. O ' NEAI AMY Bl TULA Alpha 1 psilon Delia, Alpha Lambda Delta, t In Omega. IPC . t) RI II I Y MARGARET B: Home Ec, Club, Delia Delia Delia OSWAI I SHARON RUIH SMEA MSU Softball, Inlramurals Residenl Assl OVERCASH, JEAN IHOMAS: Delia Chi. IEEE, Engineering Newspaper Slall Tau An Nude. e.y. Se, PACE. DANNY LAVELLE Ireas PADFN JEAN: JMRT I ' .AGI III BORAH S kappa Dell., Pi PAGE. FRANK O : Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Blui Key. Pres . V Pres.; Omicron Delia Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma. Pres . SA Senalor kappa Alpha Ireas Sec: MSU Discipline Committee. I ' AIINkA.JUANITA: Phi Chi I hela PALMER! REE Bl I INDA SUE: CEI. Chairman: Delia Sigma Pi Account- ing Club PARRIMI Wll I I.AM R I I A P.ARKIR DAVID I MORI MSI Chorus PARkIR DONNA HAWKINS Little Sister of Star and Crescenl I ' ARkl R l,Rlt, , I AMBIR1H Phi kappa Phi C inle-K. MSU Band Reflector. I ' ARkl R JOHN II MSL: Band Phi Mu Alpha PARkl R MIC HAI I O MSi: Band. Industrial Arts Assn . lola Lambda Sigma PARROII SUZANNE MAY MSU Band MSL 1 Chorus Lmle Sisler ol The PARTRIDGE PAM Chi Omega Cardinal key. Phi kappa Phi Alpha Lambda Delia kappa Delia Pi Pi Lambda Thela. kappa Sigma Sweetheart. CEC Lmle Sislers of Minerva PASSAILAIGUE. SANDRA ANN: UPC. SMAE. Intramural Director. PATE LOR I 1TAPATRIC IA Alpha Zela Alpha Chi Omega Pre-Vel C lub. PAT IERSON. CATHY ANN Alpha Delia Pi Inlramurals PATTERSON JEANNE 1)1 NISI kappa Delia Pi German Club Hull Hall Council Trias PEAY. MARY SUE Alpha Zeta. Pre-Vel C lub PLETS WYETH: Chi Omega. Chaplain, Pi Omega Pi Phi Bela lambda. NBLA SBEA. MSLI Tennis kappa Delia Pi. PI NSON ( IIAR1 IS HAROLD: Pre-Law Society . PEOPLES 1INDAJOYCI Wanaw-ke Society, Delia Sigma Ihel,, PERI.SK II SI I PHI N Gil IS lambda Chi Alpha Phi Bela Lambda PIRklNS II (IX I VON Pi kappa Alpha Dream Girl and All Besl Dressed Coed Ph, Mu MSL I asfnon Board AWS PEYTON JOHN PETER Blue key Omnron Delia Kappa Alpha kappa Psi. Sec: Phi Bela Lambda, SAM, IFC Lambda C hi Alpha, Rush C hairman Sec PL IERSON. SANDRA NELL Phi Chi Ihela PETTIT .JOI- 1 LESLIE Society ol Petroleum Engineers. PETTY II RESA A Zela Tau Alpha Home Ei Club Pllll.l IPS GARY MSI Weighlhllers Wi-ighllilnng Club I reas Pres.: Farm House Pre-Vel Club Souely of Sludenl Suenlisls Pit kl RING DANIEL RAY MSU Skydivers. MSU Soccer. Assl Coach. Mgr ; S D Lee Rangers. Assl Squad Leader; AEROIC Blue Knights. Alpha Phi Omega MSU Band III I Assn of Computing Machines C.B Club, Judo Club. PICKLE. CYNTHIA ANN: Pi Sigma Epsilon. POLK DDL C, LAS WAYNE Alpha 1 au Omega IHII ' I 1 DDII I ARE IED PORBINI PRIIIOVL MSL Iraik MSU Soccer. PORIIR All RI I) ALLEN: Pre-Vel Club PORIER DANIEL LYNN PEC lub PORIIR JAN1LGUNIHARP PhiCh. Ihela PORTER SHERRY RAY: Alpha Lambda Delia, Sec -Treas.. Kappa Delia Pi Pi Lambda Thela Delia Gamma. Pledge Trainer; Compass C lub SMAE. L PC Fine Arls Commillee AWS. POSEY LYNN kappa Sigma SA Senate, Pre-Law Club POTTS THERESA RAE Pi Omega Pi Phi Bela Lambda MBEA NBEA, SBEA POUND! RS DONALD LYNN BSL POUND RIGI NA NBEA. Phi Bela Lambda. Pi Omega Pi Lmle Sislers of lau Kappa Epsilon Residenl Assl POUNDS JAMES S A Who ' s Who Phi Bela Lambda in Nation ' 76 Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Bela Lambda Slale Pres Loial Pres. POWELL WILLIAM EDWIN AEROTC Blue kmghls. Cofor Guard. Con- siuuiion Reusion Committee. POWDER DEBORAH SUE MSL Choir Sigma Alpha lola. Treas, POWERS I I I It HI R CLIN ION Ag Lion Club PRAIHI.R MARII YN DAI PUIS! MSL Baskelball -- All Slale ' 75- ' 76. PRENIKI IHOMASE Pi Sigma Epsilon SAM. PRESLEY WIUIAM ANIHONY Phi Bela Lambda Parliamentarian PRICE C YNIHIA B Ph. Thela kappa. Accounting Club PROPS! LAl ' RII ELAINE Phi Mu. Pi Kappa Alpha Lmle Sister, Phi kappa Thela t ollege ol Business and Industry Sec Inlerschool ( oiiinil PUTM AN. CURTIS: IEEE. V. Prcs.: MSU Band Slage Band Mgr. PYLATL. C AR1.ENE MILLER Panhellenic. Treas., School of Agriculture. Sec : Inlerschool Council. V. Pres MSU Dogcatcher. Lambda Chi Alpha Lit- tle Sisler Delta Chi Calendar Girl Lambda Chi Crescent Queen Phi Mu QUAM ALAN DEAN: Inlramurals MSU Choir. Choral, R RAMSEY. GARY HOMER Alpha Phi Omega. Parks and Recreation Club, RANEY JULIA MOORE. Chi Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lmle Sisler. PE Club See . REVEILLE Slaf! C ampus Girl Scouts. RAfCLIFFE JAMES TEDRICk: Alpha Phi Omega. V Pres Forestry Club Souely of Ameruan Foresters RAWLS. MIC HAEL G. Sigma Phi Epsilon Pi Sigma Epsilon RAY GILBERT PERCY Forestry Club. RAY JAMES MAURICE SAM. MSU Martial Arls Club. Delia Sigma Pi, Phi kappa Ph, RAY JL DY DIAN: MSU Choir. Chorale, Farm House Little Sister. RAY REBECCA ANGLLIA Phi Kappa Phi. UCSC. Home Fc Club AHEA Hull Holler Commillee REAGAN. AMELIA Delia Delia Delia. REBMANN CHRISTOPHER R ■ S. D Lee Honors Program. Phi kappa Phi. Omnron Delia kappa Phi Gamma Delia. Pres . Treas.: S. D. Lee Honors Council. RED. kIM MckENZIE: Chi Omega Sec. Alpha Lambda Delia. Pi Lambda Thela, kappa Delia Pi Phi kappa Phi, Cardinal Key. Sec -Treas.. Sigma Alpha lola MSL Majorelle MSL Chorus Chorale Madrigals Pi kappa Alpha I .ittle Sister. MENC Omnron Delia Kappa Hall of Fame, REDNOl R BRENDA FAY Zela Tau Alpha Campus Crusade for Chrisl. Phi Chi Thela Accounting. Rl t VIS SHIRK Y ANN Sigma I au Delia kappa Delia Pi. REGAN. NANC Y C AROL Pi Omega Pi MSU Flag Corp. Circle-K. Sec. Kappa Delia Pi MBEA. RI.MEROI P, Omega Pi Ph. Bela Pi Phi Bela Lambda Zela Tau Alpha RIA1FS. (II ARILS L Indusirial Education Assn. Prcs. V Pres.: lola Lambda Sigma I lans Hall Council RICHARDSON ALAN BLAKE MSL Track Sigma C In RICHARDSON MARTHA: AA + . RIDDI I I ARRY WADE MSL Baseball ASCE 435 RIDER BILLY WAYNE Chi Eps.lon Kjppj Delia Bis: Hn-lhcr ASCE RIG BY SIEPHEN BAINE Tau Kappa Epsilon. METS. Treas.: IFC. RIGCS. ALLEN CLAY Alph.i Zeta Lambda Chi Alpha. MSU Martial Arts Club. Pre-Vel Club. RIN ' EHART. BARRY R Farm House RISER HENRY ATWOOD Beta Alpha P„ Accounting Club. ROBBINS. JAMES D.: AICE. Inler-Vars.lv Christian Fellowship. MSU Chess. ROBERTS. LADONNA RLTH MSI ' Ban d. Majorette, Phi Mu ROBERTS. JOHN POWERS Philo Demos Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Delta. S. D Lee Honors. IFC Rush Counselor S.ema Alpha Epsilon ROBERIS WILLIE EDWARD: American Chemical Society. ROBERTSON KENNETH: Blackfriars. V. Pres.: MSU Band SPA. Young Democrats ROBERTSON THOMAS RICHARD. IEEE. Audio Engineering Socielv. Inier-Varsiis Christian Fellowship. ROBERTSON VTCkYLEE Alpha Delia P.. V. Pres: Alpha Tau Omega Ln- lie Sister. Sweetheart ROBINSON. VICKY FAYE. Ph. Chi Theta, Zela Tau Alpha ROBSON ROBERT LAYNE: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RODC.ERS. FRANK MILLARD: FFA. ROGERS c AROLYN P. kappa Delta Pi. ROGERS MARY JAN: Pi Omega Pi, Pres . Phi Beta Lambda MBEA. NBEA SBEA ROGERS PAMELA JEAN: Phi Chi Theta. ROGERS ROBFR I JIRRALD Sessums Distinguished Service Award ROHR KIM F. Alpha Tau Omega. Rush Chairman: Forestry Club. Society of American Foresters. ROSENBERG STEVEN: MSU Wrestling. Weighllifung Club, Phi Kappa Tau Society of Petroleum Engineers ROSS. EDNA R Wanawake. RUFF BEN GREGORY: ASCE. RUSSELL Phi Beia Lambda. MBEA RUSSELL SHERRY A MS Lihrarv Assn SACUS BOBBY G.: Phi Beta Lambda Reflector. SMEA Pi Delta Epsilon Wesley Foundalion. AA + .SNEA. Hall Council. Assl Ed. Hall Newsletter. SADLER MARY HUNTER- Delta Gamma Sigma Chi Sweethearl. Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Chi Little Sister SAI.IBA Wll 1.1AM DAVID DECA. Phi kappa Tau SAND! RS RILEY DUANE: Accounting Club. Delta Sigma Pi. SANDERS WALLACE B : Philo Demos. MSU Football. M-Club. SANDERSON. CAROLE GREER, kappa Delta. Home Ec. Club UPC Social Committee. Holiday Enlerlainmenl Committee SANDER FORD THOMAS ME1 VIN Phi kappa Phi Accounting Club. SANFORD MAHLON DORMAN: Sigma Chi, Treat.: Alpha kappa Psi. Accounting Club Elder Statesmen. SANTOS JOCELINA Nat ' I 4-H Agri-business Career Scholarship Phi Tau Sigma. Alpha Zela Food Science Club, Horticulture Club UPC Publicity Committee. Co-op MSI Dogcatcher. Intramurals. Catholic Sludent Assn. SARTOR CHERIE I YN Alpha Zeta. Home Ec. Club, 4-H Club. Farm House Little Sister Dietetics Club. SAULS. BRENDA KAY MSU Symphonic Band, Flag Corps. Zeta Tau Alpha. SAVELLE IkE WINSTON: School of Forest Resources. V. Pres,, Forestry Club, Pres,: Society of American Foresters. Dean ' s Council on School of For- esi Resources SC HMIDI PATRICIA LEE: Little Stsler of Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Bela Lambda SC HEART ANNA LISA: Alpha Lambda Delta. Dellu Delia Delta S( OGGIN AVA ARI LITE. Home Ec Club SCOTT. CLYDE Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SCOTT LAWRENC I HORMIO Alpha Phi Alpha SCOTT. SL SAN ELAINE Alpha Lambda Delia Phi kappa Phi. Upsilon Pi Epsilon. German Club. SPATS. S. D. Lee Honors Program and Council. AC M, MSU Scholarship Committee. SEALE. LINDA GAIL Phi Chi Thela. UPC Social Committee Zeta Tau Alpha. SAM. SELBY BETTY GEORGE: Home Ec Club American Home Ec. Club. SENTER EDWARD AYCOCK: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Omicron Delta Kappa Pres.. Tau Beta Pi. Pres : Phi Kappa Phi Blue Key. Elder Statesmen Eta Kappa Nu. Phi Eta Sigma. L. L Patterson Scholar. E. Grade Perkins Scholar Engineering Council. Pres . Engineering Newspa- per, Ed . Intcrschool C ouncil. Engineering Administrative Council, thela Tau. SA Sludent Co-op Sludv Committee, Bicentennial-Centennial Committee. Lniversily Discipline Committee. IEEE. SEYMOR JOSEPH PHILLIP: MSU Forestry Club. Society of American Foresters MSU Skyrclivers SHAW FRANK HARRIS BSL SHAW PHILIP A 1 andscape Architecture C Tub. Pres.. Sec.-Treas.; Veter- an s Affairs Advisors Board SHAW RANDY BRYANT: MSU Forestry Club, Society of American Fores- ters, Xi Sigma Pi. SHELBY LESLIE R Pi Kappa Alpha, Soviets of American Foresters, SHELTON. JOE G,: Sigma Chi. Ag Evon. Club, Ag. Marketing Club SHIDLLR C RAIG: Kappa Sigma Pre-Vel Club. Ag, Econ. Club. SHIRA LINDA KAY Alpha Delta Pi AWS Representative, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lillle Sister, Home Ec. Cluh. SHIRA. SL SAN LORRAINE: AWS. Pi Sigma Epsilon SHOOK ANITA JOAN: Phi Omega Pi. MBEA. SIBBY, CALVIN American Institute of Architects. SIBLEY. REBECCA CARDWEl L Agriculture Alumni Scholarship Ralston Purina Scholarship Alpha Lambda Delta Kappa Omivron Phi. Alpha Zela Home Ev Club Dielelivs Club, Food Science Club. Ag Missions Club. Wes- lev Foundation SIMMONS. EVELYN G.: Pi Omega Pi. SIMMONS LARRY GENE: Alpha Kappa Psi SAM Mosi Outstanding Officer Pres Young Republicans Suttle Hall Council. Kappa Delta Big Broiher Bridal Fair SIMS. MARY CLINETTE: Sigma Chi Little Sister. Delta Gamma, UPC Social and Entertainment Committees SINKO JOSI PH M loia Lambda Sigma, SKROBAt K SIEPHEN D : Reflector. Associate Editor SI I IX, I ( R()1 YN ANN Zeta Tau Alpha ,o Council Young Repub livans. L P( I nicrlainmeni Committee. MSU Choir. SMET. EDWARD W AIC HE. SMITH ANNI El IZABI TH Phi Mu SMITH CHIRYI II AIM MSI I ashion Board. Black Voices AA + . SMITH, CI. II TON MARVIN Phi Eta Sigma, Chi Epsilon, Miss Asphalt Pavement Assn Scholarship ASC I Intramurals SMITH CYNTHIA DARLENE Alpha Delta Pi. Sigma Alpha lola. Baseball Lsheretle. MSU Choir. SMITH. DAVID KENNETH: Inlramurals. Arnold Air Society SMITH. DIANE TOLLISON Phi Kappa Phi. Pi Lambda Thela. Kappa Delta Pi. Alpha Lambda Delta. SMITH. EDWARD M : Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sec: BSU, REVEILLE. Staff. Rh.. Gamma IRHC. Hamlin Hall Council. Inlramurals. SA Spirit Committee Miss Reveille Pageant Committee. SMITH. I RANK H.: Alpha Phi Alpha SMITH. GIN! : Agronomy Club. FCA. SMITH. G I ADYS1ADE: Phi Bela Lambda Kappa Delta. Phi Kappa Iheta SMITH. GWENDOLYN JEWEL: AA + , UPC - TV Committee. Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart. Miss Kappa Alpha Psi. Lyceum Committee MSU Dogcatcher. MSU Bulldog Belle. Reader ' s Thcaler. SMITH. II RAYMOND Phi Mu Big Brother, Alph.i Delta Pi Big Broiher Lambda Chi Alpha. SAM, SMITH, KAREN RUTH: Pi Omega Pi. Pi Sigma Epsilon. NBEA. SBEA MBEA. Phi Bela Lambda. SMITH. KIM MARIE SMAE. SMITH. IINDA KAY: MSU Band, Kappa Delta Pi, SMEA. Universily SMI III IIRRY IYNN Ch.Omeca Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister SNAPKA DIANE C K ILIA Kappa Delta Pi, V. Pres.. AWS Representative. Alpha Delia Pi SMEA ( Ft UPC Special Events Committee. SNODDY SI EVEN JEROME Landscape Architecture Club. V. Pres. SONES LARRY PAUL Pi Sigma Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega, I9ti.1 REV- ET 1LE Editor SORRELL JIMMY EARL: AFROTC. AFROTC Award. Arnold Air Soci- elv. AA+. Intramurals SPARKS. GREGORY LANE ANS. Theta Ian SPENCER SALLY ANN: Phi Chi Thela, UPC Special Events. Intramurals. SPFNGLER DONNA OWEN Phi Thela Kappa. Gamma Sigma Delta. Alpha Zeta Alpha Delta Pi. Union Social Committ ee. Union Video Commit- tee Dietetics Club, Home Economics Club. Food Science Club MSU Hostess ( luh SPINKS, RAI UGH JOE. JR.: IEEE. SPIVEY JON Al FORI) Ac Evon Club. Sec -Treas Inlramurals STAFFORD JAMES DANIEL PI Club SI AIRES I PALI BSL Alpha Phi Omega. Accounting Club SIALCL P C AROL FRANCES: Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Kappa Phi. Hor- ticulture Club. Sec -Treas Alpha Zela. Sec. STAMPER JESSE MARFICE Pre-Law Club Inlramurals SIARR GARRY DALE MSU Martial Arls Club MSU Table Tennis. IEEE. STARR JOHN PATRIC K: Phi Kappa Phi. STEELE CAROLYN DANETTE Horticulture Club. Reflector Slalf STEGALL. JAMES WILLIAM: Horticulture Club. DECA AIFD. ASHS. SFEINGRL BFR MARTHA SUSAN: Accounting Club UPC Publicity Committee. Zela Tau Alpha. Semper Fidelis. Sponsor. STELTS ROBERTA GAY: Agricultural Economics Scholar Home Econom- ics Club. Alpha Lambda Delia Alpha Zela Kappa Omicron Phi. Sec. STINNLII DEBORAH DENIS! IVY Ph. Bela Lambda SIIPHENS ROBERJ ALFRED Alpha Kappa Psi. SAM. BSU. Sports Car Club. Pres Communication Club STEPHENS SANDRA B.: Alpha Alpha Pi Council for Exceptional Chil- dren. STEPHENS. WILLIAM D. REVEILLE Business Manager Miss MSU Pag- eanl Committee Miss REVEILLE Pageant Commillee. UPC Entertainment Committee SMEA, Pi Delta Epsilon, NETA, Society for Collegiate Journal- ists Board of Publications. Fashion Board. Choir Rhvi Gamma Sll Rl.AS JAMESM ASC AIA. SI I PHFNS MARC IA EI IZABFTH MSU Chorus. Allied Health Services ( lub Medical I ethnology luh Delta Gamma Sll WAR I ( HARl LSI ARRLll JR.: ASC E, STEWART KF.NNEIH BRADDOCK DeltaChi SI IV. ART ROBIN ANNE Phi Mu Alpha Svmphonia Lillle Sisler. 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Chairman; Sigma C hi AETB. Alpha Zeta. Philo Demos, Elder Statesman. Treas.: Com- mittee of 82 SLDDLTH. FRANK RAY Delta Sigma Pi. Data Processing Management Association SULLIVAN TIMOTHY LEON BSU. Fishermen. Residenl Assistant. SWI A I I ROBBl JO Delta Gamma Sigma Alpha lola. American Home Economics Association. AWS. Young Republicans. NEA. UPC Entertainmenl Committee. SWINK DANNY HOLLIS, Refletlor Staff Ortle-K Club SYLVESTER VICKI LEIGH Pi Omega Pi. MBEA Vlt kl RS DANIEL I ROY Chi Epsilon. Sec.-Treas.: ASCE Pres V out RepublitansClub. VICKLRS NONA CAROL Alpha Delta Pi UPC Special Events Commit! Sigma lau Delia VINSON. JAMES WILK1NS American Instilule of Architects. Treas. ONDRAN R1CHARDH IEEE. VON SPREC KEN, RIC HARD FREDERICK: University Chorus. L ' mv silv Chorale. IEEE. I TALLANT BRYSON W : AIIE C o-op TAPE JOE DANNY SAM. Lucky Eleven. TARDY KIM MARIE Bela Alpha Psi, Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Chi Thela. Kappa Delta TARVER MARTHA BSL I, AHEA, Ag. Missions. 4-H Hull Hall Pres TATUM. BARBARA NELL Pi Omega Pi. Phi Bela Lambda TAYLOR CHINA MARY: Phi Bela Lambda. Home Ec Club Dietetics Club. 1AYLOR GARY AUTN FFA IAYLOR MARGARET ANN Kappa Delia AWS FAYLOR MARK BFNJAMIN: Pre-Law Club. IAYLOR. STEPHEN CLARK: Forestry Cluh. WST Club Forest Products Research Society Student Chapter. Xi Sigma Pi. ASFC Conclave. MSU Soccer Team Inlramurals. Dean ' s Council. FAYLOR WILLIAM A III Kappa Sigma. Alpha Kappa Psi TAYLOR WILLIE ROTC Drill Team. TEMPLETON CHARLES H.. JR.: Lambda Chi Alpha. Treas.: Executive Committee. Order of Omega Alpha Kappa Psi, II C Rush Chairman. TENNYSON JAMES IRHC Young Repubhtans. Phi Beta Lambda II NORIO C,l Al BERK) MSL Tennis THOMAS I 1 IZABI III P Home Ft C lub THOMAS. I I Nil III Block and Bridle Cluh THOMAS JOHN THOMAS Sigma Phi Epsilon. UPC Holiday Entertain- ment Committee THOMPSON PAUL DOUGLAS Tau Kappa Epsilon THOMPSON RUTH MELINDA MSU Karate Club Kappa Pi Set : 4-H Cluh Reporter THOMPSON WILLIE EDWARD: Afro American Plus Intramurals. Lam- pados Club Order of Omega Psi Phi TFIOMSON JUDITH ANN LANGSJON Phi Beta Lambda. Ph. Lambda Pi THORNTON SYLVIA ANNICE: Horticulture Club. Pres.. Sec: Lillle Sis- lers of the Star and Crestenl AFDIC IIDWILI. CHARLES J. JR.: Lambda Chi Alpha. IIIIIR TIII-RI-.SA ANRAND Ph. Kappa Tau Lillle Sisler IINSIFi BIll.YRAY Delia Sigma Pi. TORRES DAWN LOUISE Alpha Lambda Delta. S. P Lee Honors Pro- gram Phi Chi Fhela. V. Pres.: UPC Special Events Committee. IRAWEEK DOUGLAS PAUL Bela Alpha Psi. Atcounnng Club. IRIHBI I. ANNETTE: Chi Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon MSI: Women ' s Basketball. II BERTINI IORI ANN: Freshman Cheerleader. Varsity Cheerleader. Freshman Homecoming Maid Homecoming Queen. Phi Mu. ILC KER CYNTHIA ANN Top Ten Besl Dressed Coed Zela lau Alpha Phi Chi Thela Angel Flight UPC Publicity and Holiday- Entertainment Com- millee. Alpha I amhda Delta MSI Dogtuiihers, II C KIR PATRICK Gl YNN ASCI IEA.S. D. Lee Rangers, Rifle I cam. TURNER. CFCT1 HARIl ' M. JR.: AITBCTuh. TURNER. LAYNE HUDSON: Intramurals, Campus Crusade for Christ. TURNER. LINDA KAY: A A + . Young Democrats. w Sign W VAGI MIC HAFT. J Society of Petroleum Engineers. Pres. WALKER. DAVID BR) ANT: Coop. Forestry Club. WALKER DEBORAH E Pre-Law Club. Young Demotrals WALKER. JOHN LESLIE Xi Sigma Pi Foreslry Club Society of Amei Foresters. WALKER. LARRY CHADWICK: American Society of Animal Sci Scholarship Award. Alpha Zela. Block and Bridle MSU Meals Judging Tean WALKER. RITA Alpha Zela Compass Club, Home Ec.Club. WALKER RONNYLYNN PE C lub BSU WALL! Y.JAMES A Socielv of American Foresters, Forestry Club. WALLEY IHOMASBRINT Alpha Zeta. Pre-Vet Club. WAI Ft RS BR I ( [ -RADFORD Horticulture Club. WAI ION 1)1X11 DIRRINC.ION Ch. Omeca. Scotch Guard. College Arls and Sciences Treas Halhorn Hall Council. Panhellenic Represenlativ WALTON. PATTI LYNN Phi Kappa Phi. Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Lam! Thela, Sigma Alpha lola. Top 10 Miss MSU Pageant. 1975, MSU Madng. Choir. Chorale. Alpha Ch. Omega MENC, WALTON. ROBERT E. SAM V Pres : BSU WARD JAMES DAVID Sigma Ch. UPC Special Evenls Commillee. WARD PAMELA JMRI WARDLAW WILLIAM MICHAEL: Landscape Contracting Club Se t Treas,. Historian, Editor: MSU Gun Club, V. Pres MSU Skcel Team, WARRINLR REBECCA Zeta Tau Alpha. Army Wives and Gtrlfn Club Pres L PC - TV Committee, L PC Retrealion Commillee. Home E Club WASHBURN NATHANIEL INGRAM WMSB Public Relations Direct! REVEILLE Staff Rho Gamma. Lambda Chi Alpha WAIIRS THOMAS I ARRY SMI A SNF.A Inlramurals WAI KINS JOHN COLEMAN Xi Sigma Pi Socielv of American Forester ' WAFKINS, PAL 1 A ANNE Bela Alpha Psi. Treas. Bela Gamma Si Kappa Phi. Alp ha Lambda Delia. S D. Lee Honors Program. Sigma Alpl Epsilon Lillle Sislers Attounling C lub. Chi Omega. Treas. W Al KINS RAY MOM) M AIChE WATSON. FLORA L Delia Sigma Theta. Wanawake WATTS KAVTI) LAWRENCE: Xi Sigma Pi. Alpha Phi Omega. So American Foresters. WAFFS. ELIZABETH TODD. Delia Chi Little Sisters. Delta Ch. Svveelhea Zela Tau Alpha. Sec WAI IS NELL PARKER Chi Omega Assl Treas Alpha Ze Alpha F psilon Little Sislers Inlramurals ' WEATHERSBY REBECCA SUE: Alpha Zeta Home Ec Club. Dieleli Club. Pres WEAVER KENNETH LIT. PEC lub Wl FMS. MIC HAFT 1. MSU Sports Car Club Attounling Club Wl I.C II DAVIDCHARI.ES Attounling Club Wl 1C H LET. ERWIN: Co-op. IEEE. MSU Band. MSU Broadtastei WMSB Engineering Staff. Wl I Sll LISA Cl ' LLOM Phi Kappa Phi Who s Who in American Colleg and Universities. Scotch Guard, Commander: Colleg e of Education, Pres. Lambda Fhela. V Pres.: Delta Gamma. V Pres WISI MARVIN KEITH MSU Athletic Trainer. willAI KYRIA Special Olympics Coordinator. Willi YKER JAMESV Sigma Alph.i Epsilon WHIFF. DAVIDK,: ASME. WHITE. H DEMPSEY Agronomy Club. V. Pres.; Farm House. Intramun Alpha Zela. Agricultural Council Representative. National Agriculture Marketing Association WHITE JOHN DAVID Hichtower Hall Juditial Council. SA Senale. Sigma Epsilon WTHITI LARRY DALE MSU Band ACM. WHIFF. WESLEY DAVID Ph. Kappa Tau. Willi E WILLIAM WALLACE: SPE W III I I FY ROBERT Sll LERS: MSL Band. C lar.net Choir Horl.tullu Cluh Will HOCK ANDREA BOND: Angel Flight MSL! Bulldog Belle Del Delta Delia Panhellen.t Council. Sec Residence Hall Judicial Council. Inn murals WHITLOCK. ACIE. JR. Allied Health Club Will 1 1 OCK RONALDGARY. Delia Delia Delta Big Broiher, Inlr WIGGINS, WILLIAM F Sigma Phi Epsilon. MSU Skydivers. Pres omv i luh WIOINFON DAPHNE GAIL Campus Crusade for Chrisl. MSU Chora MSL Chorus. BSU WII.DMON JENNIFER LONG: Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sisler. Lambv Chi Alpha Crestenl Court, Kappa Delta. Wll Kl S. FREDDIE EARI MSL Band. MSli Stage Band. MSU Trombo Choir. WII.KI S MIC HAEL W. Young Demotrals. Chairman W1LKINS. PAT. ALLEN IEEE. MSU Band WILICITT. CARYL: ASME. Will LAMS, CURTIS A Omega Psi Phi Will IAMSON I.ORRI ( Phi Bela Lambda. V. Pres.: Phi Lambda Pi. Pres Phi Kappa Phi WILLIAMSON Wll Eli REE Phi Thela Kappa. WILLIS. LFWISC I I ETON: Alpha Zeta. Ag, Club. WILSON ANIIACAROl Phi Chi Thela. SAM. Wll SON GRI GORY GARRETT: School of Business and Industry-. V.fSj WILSON JAM1SBAI1IY Beta Alpha Psi. Attounling Club Wll SON JOHN DAVID AFIBCIuh. Wll SON MIC HAFLF Marine Engineering Technological Socielv V. Pre WILSON MICHAEL HORACE- Kappa Alpha Psi. MSU Martial Arts C Jul Wll SON NANC Y ELIZABETH: BSL. WILSON ROB1 RI REED Ela Kappa Nu. V Pres.: Amateur Radio Clu Pres: IEEE. WTI SON. SALLIE A.: Zela Tau Alpha. WIMB1 RI Y I ARRY ROSS MSL Choir, MSU Chorale. Madrigal Si Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoma, BSL. WIN ANS JOHN I A.MAR Society of American Foresters Windham JOHN ROK Society of American Foresiers. WINDHAM MARK Plant Pathology Club. Alpha Zela. Alpha Tau On Will DONALD LAMAR SMEA WOLFE TED M IEEE Treas WOOD HERMAN EDWARD MSL Band Cntle-K. Treas. WOOD MELINDA JOHNSON: Kappa Delta Pi. MSL! Band Sigma Alpl lota lillle Sister of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoma. MENC ' . WOOD MICHAI I W Al ION Xi Sigma Pi. MSL Band. Phi Mu Alpha Si foma Forest Produtls Research Society WOODWARD WADE MARSH.AI I Young Republican Cluh. Unix C hrislian Fellowship WRIGIII GRADY Kl RMII: Lambda Chi Alpha WRIGHI .JOSEPH IHOMAS. Intramurals. WRIGIII Wll lOF GHBY C: Sigma Chi. Y t hn . So.de V SMITH RF BF CAJANE Alpha Chi Omega, Compass Club. SMEA SMITH. SII.PHANIE. Zela Fau Alpha. Hume Ft. Club SMITH. RITA J ; Pi Omega Pi, Phi Bela Lambda SMITH. STEVEN BALLINGER: Forestry Club. VANDI.RB1T K GLENRAY Blackfriars, Veterans Club. VARNI R.RICK P Kappa Alpha. Phi Mu Big Broiher. AIIE. V ASI K Jl I I RI Y RIC HARD S D Lee Honors Program. DECA. V. Pres. Kappa Delia Pi. Induslr.al Education Association VAUGHT. GEORGE A. Ill Induslnal I dutalion Association. YAGER. LARRY DALE: BSU. Blackfriars. University Singers, English Clu Art I lub REVEILLE. Inlramurals. YANCEY. JAMES T.: MSL! Football. Industrial Arls Association. M-Club. YATES. DALE CLARK Ag Eton. Club, Pres. Agriculture Council. Rod Club VAILS DWIGHT M MSL Band Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoma, MENC, YOL NG, DAVID Fill; MSU Skvdivers, YOUNG. MARILYN STALLINGS: Home Ec.Club. YOUNG. ROBERT TIMOTHY: Sigma Nu. Pi Sigma Epsilon. SAM. 436 Index Ahernathv.W.. 390 Abies. J. W . Jr.. 390 Abies. S. N.. 214. 370 Abney. W. V..84 Abraham. M.F.. 390.313 Abrams. L. R . 370 Abshier. C. A.. 168.287.390 Acker. G. D . 390 Adams. B. E.. 329 Adams. G. D. 338. 284. 390 Adams. H M.. 128. 140. 143.247. 248. 370. 322 Adams. J. W., 163. 205. 224. 390 Adams. J. W. 321 Adams. J. M.. 323.43 Adams. J. D. 205. 283. 390 Adams. J. E III. 370 Adams. J. S.. 370 Adams. L. C, 370 Adams. M E.. 181 Adams. M. F.. 370 Adams. R. E.. 390 Adamson. D. F.. 132. 205. 206. 207. 208. 246. 370 Adcock. B. R. D . 370 Adcock.C. K..234 Adcock. J. L.. 237. 287. 390 Adcock. W, M.. 84 Addkison. M.J., 149.390 Adkins. D. B..390 Adkins. K. J.. 390 Adkins. W. M.. 390 Adkison. P..231 Adrian. W. V.. 148.317.290 Agner. M. E. 390 Aenew. D. J.. 162. 166. 165. 223. 43. 390 Aenew. S. F.. 148. 154.217.243.401. 329 Agnew, W. S„ 149. 154, 243, 390. 329 Aiken. M. A., 181.390.225 Ainswonh. C. L.. 185.390 Ainswonh. K. V.. 240. 390 Ainswonh. M. R., 370 Ainswonh. T. S.. 370 Akande. A. M. A.. 370 Akers. P. E. 390. 318 Akin. K L. 390 Akinder. M.. 235 Akins. R. W.. 222 Alben. L. A.. 181 Albnehl. J. P.. 370 Albmion. L. S., 151.370 Albnlton. R. O.. 245. 188 Alderman. C. S.. 390. 305 AJdnch. K S. 325. 390 Aldndee. J. M.. 370 Aldridge, J A.. 2 1 8. 370 Aldndee. S. C. 295 Aldndee. W. R.. 151.370 Alexander. B. J. 370 Alexander. B. J.. 370. 390 Alexander. C. 370. 295 Alexander. C M, Jr.. 390 Alexander. DW.. 321 Alexander. D. W.. 390 Alexander. E. A., 390 Alexander. L. D . 240. 370 Alexander. P.. 390 Alexander. R. D.. 370 Alexander. R. L.. 390 Alexander. S.. 338 Alford. J.M.. 336. 390 Allen. A. H. 48. 280. 390. 279 Allen. CAM. 370 Allen. C. M. 205 Allen. C. M . 145. 146. 309. 390 Allen. C. J.. 390. 208 Allen. C. F.. 146.390.290 Allen. C. S.. 370 Allen. C. A.. 243. 295. 370 Allen. D.J. . 143. 145.379 Allen. G.. 47. 390 Allen. G D. 199.234 Allen. J. M..Jr.. 390 Allen. J. R. 302 Allen. JR.. 192.370 Allen. J D.. 193.306 Allen. J. D.. 390 Allen. J. L.. 306 Allen. J. M.. 162.215.390 Allen. K. M.. 390 Allen. K... 193,270 Allen. L. K. 230 Allen. L.. 183.290 Allen. M.G.. 154 Allen. P. J.. 370 Allen. R. A.. 199 Allen. R.C.. 22 1.370. 302 Allen. R.. 238 Allen. R. E.. 154. 192.370 Allen. S. T.. 205. 206. 390 Allen. W. W.. 390 Allen. W. M„ 390 Allen. W. E.. 390 Allison.J.J.. 191.390.317 Alliston. L. K... 295 Allred. J P. 188 Allred. S. A. 147. 235. 289. 390 Allred. T. A.. 390 Alston. D. E., 152.232.330 Alston. S. L.. 193 Alston. S. L.. 193 Altman. D. L.. 280 Alvey.V. A.. 151.390 Alvi. M. F. A.. 196 Al-Refai. M. B.. 199.390 Amis. B. G.. 246. 285, 370 Amnions. M. D.. 370 Amos. B. P.. 163.390 Amos. J. W.. 390 Anderson. A. C, 200. 232. 244. 370 Anderson. D. T., 390 Anderson. G. D.. 174 Anderson. D. R.. 60 Anderson. E. A.. 143. 181 Anderson. J. O., 321.390 Anderson. J. M.. 185.321 Anderson. J. T. 144. 148. 39(1 Anderson. J. M.. 111.370 Anderson. J.. 370 Anderson. L. B, 181.390 Anderson. J. C. Jr.. 331 Anderson. M. 371 Anderson. R. N.. 371 Anderson, R W. 142.371 Anderson. S. K.. 390 Anderson. S. J.. 200, 390 Anderson. T„ 287. 390 Anderson. X G . 46 Anderson. W. M.. Jr.. 325. 390 Anding. R.C.. 51.390 Andress, H. R. 199 Andrew. E. R.. 196 Andrew. F( 196 Andrews. D. A.. 292. 390 Andrews. L. L. 390, 160. 174 Andnes. J. L.. 237 Angelo, O. D . 66. 338. 390. 290 Angeloff. C. L„ 283. 390 Anglin. P. H.. 371 Anthony. G. K., 302 Apostle, O.. 292. 37 1 Apperson. A. B . 292. 390 Applewhite. B.C.. 390 Applewhite. EI. Jr.. 209. 390 Aranha. H.G., 96 Arant. D. C. 322. 390 Ardahl. A. H.. 371 Aregood. E.. 371 Annder. M R . 183. 214. 236. 242. 371 Armour. J. M.. 235. 390 Armour. J. W.. Jr „ 156 Armstrong, B. C, Jr.. 371 Armstrong. J. M.. Jr.. 178 Armstrong. M. J.. 284. 390 Armstrong. R. K... 390 Armstrong, R. D.. 150. 178. 191. 371 Arnold. D. W.. 390 Arnold. E. P.. 212 Arnold. E. A., 180.390.290 Arnold. M. A.. 205 Arnold. R. E., Jr.. 313 Arnneton, 287, 390 Arnngton.V. E. 154. 192 Arthur. S. R.. 187.287.371 Artman. S. J. 390 Atrmann.C. W.. 390 Ash. L. A.. 390 Ashford, B . 150. 235. 219, 390, 45 Ashford. C. G.. 390 Ashlev. D. A.. 390 Ashley, D. L.. 390 Ashlev. S. I.. 322 Ashlev. S. L.. 273. 390 Askew. M. A.. 390 Atchison. M. A.. 205 Atchison. W. R.. 191 Atkins. L.G.. 156.390 Audenaert. W.N.. 188.245 Aufdemorte. E. A.. 148, 390 Austin. C. L.. 390 Austin. D. R.. 157 Austin. M.L.. 280. 390. 300 Austin. S.. 233 Austin. S. G . 336. 390 Austin. V.J. .390 Austin. W. M, 390 Aulman. L.. 199 Avenl. B J. 390 Avent. D. W.. 390 Avera.C. J. 390 Averv. T. D., 390 Avin. T. M.. 390 Aycock. C. B.. 390 Avcock. J. A.. 215. 391 Aycox. J. P.. 160 Ayers.C. A.. 148.38.391 Azlin. K. O.. 337, 284, 391 B Babb. R. J.. 217, 391,314 Backstrom. C. F.. 391.322 Bacul, A. O. 232. 391.333 Backus. J. H.. 178.39.391 Backus, W L. 178, 179 Baglev.O. J.. 371 Baglev. P. J., 391 Bahar. A. A.. 157 Bailer. J.. 180.228 Baily. G.. 371 Bailey. G. C. 391 Bailey. J. P.. 211 Bailev. K, M.. 391 Bailev. M.J. . 178.391 Bailev. PC. 391 Bailey. R H.. 185. 188.229 Bailey. R. L„ 230 Bailey. R R. 391 Bailev. T. H.. 200. 219. 319 Bailey. T S.. 391 Bam.MC, 280. 391 Band. A. E.. 145.338.391,292 Baird. C. W, 149,338.391.292 Baird. J. C. 151,371,322 Baker. A. B. 391.322 Baker. B. B.. 391.325 Baker. D. O.. 309 Baker. J. C.. 391 Baker. L. K... 325 Baker. R. J.. 371 Baker. S. L.. 224. 391 Baker. T. L. 391 Baker. T. E.. 318 Baldwin. G. D.. 336, 391 Baldwin. W. G., 391 Balenline. W. R„ 157.391 Ball.C A.. 391 Ball.C. R.. 391 Ball. D. K..65. 189.391 Ball. G.C.. 391 Ball.J.T., 140,213,371,317 Ball. J. C.. 391 Ball. R„ 371 Ballard, G. I. .391 Ballard. I. M.. 185.38.391 Ballard. K K..391 Ballew, L, H„ 280, 391 Ballew, R. D „ 329 Ballou. E. R. 156.391 Banahan.J. A.. 391 Banks, K B.. 391 Banks. L. H.. 197,371 Banks. L. S. H. 391 Banks. M.S.. 391 Bankston. DM.. 187.371 Bankston. K. E. 165. 166 Bankston. L. E..39I Barber, C. A.. 371 Bardwell. C. A„ 141. 169, 183,289, 391 Bardwell. D.L.. 205. 391 Bardwell. M.T..309 Bardwell. R.G.. 371 Barefield.C A. 391 Barf.eld. W B. 199.391 Bareer. M. A. 322 Bareer. N„ 236, 338. 284. 391 Barham, V.J..39I Barklev.J. L., 146.237.289.391 Barlow. H D. 371 Barlow. J, C. 205. 206.207 Barlow. V. A.. 205. 391 Barnes. P. W.. 185.236,391 Barnes. R. W.. 391,302 Barnes. R D, 391 Barnes. TR. 391 Barnett.C.S.. 391 Barnhart. P. D. 391 Barnhill. A. K...39I Barr, D. E., 160 Barr. S.L.. 371 Barranco. L R. 391 Barras. D. J. 210. 391 Barrentine.C.S.. 280. 391.292 Barrentine.ee. 391 Barrett. J.N. .391 Barrett. K. A.. 391 Barrett. L. L., 391 Barrett. M. P.. 325 Barrett. S. R.. 186.371.321 Barron. J. L.. 164 Barron. J. A. 391. 329 Barron. T. A. 196 Barth. M.T., 157 Barton. B.W.. 200. 391.322 Barton. E FL. 326, 297 Barwick. J A., 325 Barwick. K, L. 131. 132. 193.229. 283.246,371 Basinger. J, 391 Bass. MT. 391.314 Bassi. JO.. 151,230 Bateman. K S.. 391 Bateman, MC. 147.289 Bateman. N. K. 391 Bates. J T, 222 Bates. S. Y„ 371 Bales. TC. 162. 163.391.301 Baugh. B. K. 48, 392 Baugh. W. S.,392 Baumann. B. M..392 Baxter. J H .221 Baxter. KL. 392 Bayles, M. B„ 230. 306 Bayless. T. M.. 151.371 Baylev. D. C. 392. 290 Bayley. F.G.. 371 Baylo ' l, J.T.231 Bazemore. E. A., 213, 392 Bazunu. R. M.. 198.92 Bazyar. A. T, 392 Beail. C. M. 392. 318 Beanion. V. E . 240. 392 Bean. B . 392 Beard, D. M . 392 Beard. L. C, 371 Bearden.J. L.. 185 Bearden.S. T. 392 Beaslev. B. A.. 80 Beasley. C. O., 392 Beaslev, C. M.. 37 Beaslev. N. C. 147.289.392 Beaslevn.N.H., 186,242.371 Beasley. S. G., 392 Beasley. T. P.. 371 Beasley. V. E„ 223, 371 Beattie. C J.. 156.392 Beattie. H. A.. 187. 230. 371. 322. 297 Beattie. M. K... 292. 371 Beck, P. R.. 68, 289. 392 Beck. R. D.. 392 Beckham. C. E.. 214 Beckham. D S„ 283 Beckham. G. F. 218. 247. 248. 313. 371 Beckham. J. A.. 292 Beddingfield. J. D.. 392 Beene. L. K.23I Beers. J. A.. 160. 165. 166.234 Belanger. S. A.. 157 Belcher. J. A.. 289, 392 Belk. D.. 392 Belt P. V., 3 18. 371 Bell. B L.. 392 Bell. DB. 313 Bell. E. A, 290, 338 Bell. E. L.. 143.290.371 Bell. H.H.. 329. 392 Bell, HC, 326 Bell. i. B-, 317, 392 Bell, P A., 392 Bell. PL.. 392 Bell. R.J. .392 Bell.S W, 392 Bellah. V., 181 Bellew.J D.. 159.392 Belue. S. K.. 237. 283. 371 Bender. C. L.. 392 Bennett. A.M.. 392 Bennett, C. F.. 235 Bennett. N. G.. 147.287.392 Bennett. S. J.. 46. 392 Benson. N. 45. 392 Benton. M. W. 392 Benton. R D.. 392 Benveiuilli. M. K.. 392 Bergm. M. A.. 209, 392 Berkowilz, M. L.. 165 Berner. M M..92 Berrv. B.C.. 210 Berrv.C. J.. 392 Berry. L. K , 392 Berry. T. E.. 196.371 Berrvhill. B. L. 392 Best, T. F, 212 Beverlv. L.G.. 130. 143. 152.229, 221.233,289,371 Bhojani.G. K., 191 Bianca. D P. 174.392 Bibbs. C. 310 Bibbs. I. K.. 156.342 Biddy. B A.. 146.392.290 Bidwell.G. L.. 371 Biedenharn. D. S.. 188 Biggers. G H.. 168. 186.283 Biggs. DC. 66, 149 Biglane, N.S.. 143. 149.289 Bignoh. A. P.. 160.392 Bilbo. W L. 156 Bilev. P. 158 B.lhngslev.J.H.. 392. 322 Billingslev, W. D.. 151,322 Bills. B. J .47 Billups. L. B. 215.46. 371 Birchett. D A. 237. 163,392 Bird, J. E., 183. 205. 206. 207. 208. 43. 392 Birmingham, B. S., 165 Bishoff, M. W. 392. 318 Bishop, A. F.. 162 Bishop, B. E„ 392 Bishop, M. K., 392 Bishop. MR. 371,321 Bisop, N.C.. 371 Bisop. R H.205 Bishop. RH. 205 Bishop. W C, 392 Bittle. J. A., 205. 206. 207. 208, 238 Bivens. L. K.. 392 Bizzle. C J.. 392 Black. C. R. 205 Black. C. D.. 193,210,287,371 Black. G.C., 313 Black. M. M.. 199,392 Black, R E. 392. 302 Black, SR, 65, 198 Black, S. F.. 284, 392 Black, T. M„ 214, 371 Black. T. W.. 392 Blackburn. K. A. 392 Blackmon. R. L.. 392 Black more, R. E„ 65. 198. 189 Blackwell. C. H..37I BlackwelU. R.. 193.392 Blackwell. J. M. 205. 206. 208 Blackwell. J. 392 Blackwood, L. M, 392 Blackwood. O. M.. 392 Blagg. G. D., 178.371 Blagg. P C, 392 Blaine. J. L.. 156. 178.227.371 Blair. D. R, 371 Blair. S. 317 Blake. C. L.. 200, 392 Blake. N.G.. 240. 371.290 Blake. P. M..212 Blakenev.J. A., 392 Blakenev. L. K... 371 Blakeslee. C. H., 210 Blalock, A. D., 371 Bialock. D.. 159.371 Blalock. D.S.. 287. 371 Bland. R. A., 329 Blaylock. D E.. 241.244 Blaylock. D . 233 Blavlock, J.S. 193 Bledsoe. C.N. . 193,295,392 Bledsoe, EH, 322 Bledsoe. L. E. 144,312 Bhssett, K. D..209. 371 Bloodworth. L. H„ 392 Bloodworth. R. S.. 325 Blossman. K. S., 392 Blount. M. B. 200. 280, 371 Blount. W.G.. 40 Blue. RW, 214, 293 Blunt. C. A.. 371 Boatman. M.S.. 208. 392 Boatman. S., 342 Bobo, G.S.. 314 Bock. K.E.. 192.342 Boddie. G. R.. 392, 329 Bodman. W. K. 209. 371 Bogen.C. R..37, 342 Boggan. A. M„ 158,392,317 Boggan, R. B.. 322 Boggan. T. B. 371 Boggs. D B. 156.392 Bohlke. T. J, 314 Boil. B ., 193 Bolden. C. R.. 392 Bolden. Y. L.. 163.212 Bolen, W. B.. 178.212 Boler. A. J. 295, 392 Boler.G.S.. 215,371 Boler. H. W ., 205. 392 Boler. R.. 392 Boleware. S. A.. 392 Bolin. L.J. 100 Bohng. T. C, 237. 371 Bolmes. M. L..287.371 Bolton, R. A, 392. 318 Bond. J F. 392 Bonner. J.S. 321 Bonner. J. C. 178,210 Bonones. P. N.. 392 Booker. G. M.. 371 Booker. L. D.. 210. 392 Booker, 0. 162, 163.371.334 Booker, R. W.. 42, 392 Boone. J. E.. 392 Boone. S.J. . 147.231.392 Booth, B. S.. 192, 392 Booth. H. L.. 371 Booth. M. O.. 143, 246. 248, 289, 371 Booth, S. A.. 142 Boothe. J. K.. 165.392.325 Boozer. I. E., 144, 193. 183. 289. 329 Borromeo. A H. 399 Borum.C. D..226. 392 Borum.T. A, 226 Boschert. K. R.. 392. 329 Bost. B. K.. 338. 371. 292 Brock. W. A.. 393. 317 Brockell. L. J..393 Bromley. C. V., 325. Brookins, W. D„ 393 Brooks. D. L.. 200. 372. 325 Brooks, DM. 393 Brooks, D. M„ 393 Brooks. G. K ,372 Brooks. L.O.. 198.89.322 Brooks. M. M.. 393 Brooks. P. E.. 393 Brooks. R.G.. 393 Brooks, S. E., 149, 144, 147, 289, 393 Brookshire. C. C. 132, 169. 236. 246. 248. 284. 372 Broom. R H., 393 Brower. J, F. 393. 321 Brower. S. K.. 284 Brown. A. J.. 393 Brown. AC. 301.393 Brown. A J , 393 Brown. B. A.. 393 Brown, B P.. 239. 393, 329 Brown, C. A., 393 Brown. C. S.. 372. 292 Brown. D H.. 393 Brown. D. R.. 196.42.372.314 Brown. D. S., 393 Brown, D. C„ 372 Brown. D. E.. 393 Brown. D. J.. 372 Brown. D. E.. 309 Brown. E. R., 372 Brown. F., 393 Brown. G. L„ 159 Brown. G. J.. 372 Brown, G. J.. 372 Brown, J. M., 181.393 Brown, J. L, 393 Brown, J. D.. 205. 206 Brown. J. M . 372 Brown. J. S.. 393 Brown. J. L, 393 Brown. J. A., 227, 372 Brown. K. E.. 141.314 Brown, L. A . 393 Brown. L O . 393 Brown. M. E.. 236. 284. 372, 393 Brown, M. A., 163. 199,393 Brown. M. M.. 163,219,393 Brown, M. L. 393 Brown. N. O.. 393 Brown. R„ 393 Brown. R. K... 141,372,314 Brown, R. R.. 393 Brown. S.G., 372 Brown. S.D, 43, 372 Brown, S.. 38. 393 Brown, S. F„ 335 Brown, S. A.. 284. 343 Brown, S. K., 393 Bost. E. A.. 235. 337. 392. 292 Bost. L. K.. 392 Boslian. D B., 192 Bouchillon.G. E..2I3.3I3 Bouie. C. A.. 392 Bouler. D. A. 216. 217. 243. 284. 392 Bounds. C. R . 371 Bounds. M.S.. 132. 140,227.232. 247.393,313 Bourland, M.J.. 144. 147.214,289. 393 Bowen. C S„ 393 Bowen. C. F., 287 Bowen. E. H„ 371 Bowen. J. M. 310 Bowen. J W. 191.393 Bowen. PC, 371 Bowie. R.T., 371.313 Bowles. R. L.. 190.393 Bowman. J. A.. 393 Bowron. H. A. 371 Box. J. 161 Box. K. 393 Box. M.. 174.371 Box. PC. 393 Box, P. W.. 371 Boyd. C. 310 Bovd. D. K.. 321 Boyd. ML.. 160,393.333 Boyd. M. L.. 147.317 Boyd. R. W.. 393 Bovd. R C. 393 Boyd. T. L.. 393. 325 Boydston.J.G., 393 Bovdstun. P. M. 371 Boyette. C. E.. 188 Boykin. D. N.. 393. 321 Boykm.G. D. 321 Boykin. L. J. 338. 383. 290 Bovkm, M. F.. 371 Boykin, M. L.. 393 Braddock, 371 Braden. L. A..371 Bradford. C. A.. 310 Bradley. DR.. 310 Bradley, J. R„ 393 Bradley. M. W.. 371 Bradley, T„ 335, 393 Brady, T. A., 289 Brady. W. L„ 393 Brame, M. C, 393 Bramuchi. P., 335, 371.292 Branch. DC. 338.292 Branch. M. L„ 143, 149, 224, 289, 393 Branch, W. B.. 393 Brandon, C. R.. 222. 393 437 Brandon. D G.. 234, 371 Braniley. C. 295 Branning.J. K..37! Brannmg.T. H.. 160.371 Braniley. A. E.. 393 Brantley. C. A., 222. 393 Branilev.JD.212 Braniley. S.E.. 232.244. 371 Branlon. K.C..289 Brasfield.C. M.. 178.237.393 Brasfield. J. S., 393. 325 Brasher, E. D.. 190.371 Brashier. L. L..371 Braslow. S. A., 393 Brassell. J. B. 371.330 Braswell. B.S..393.325 Braswell. G. W.. 181.393 Braswell. J H . 371 Braswell. N. S.. 156.227.393 Braswell. R. P.. 393 T.C.. 193.233.371 Bratcher, L. A.. 302 Brawner. G.H.. 371,329 Bray. P.M. 393 Brav. R . 393 Breazeale, R A..393 Breckenndge. D R..393 Breckheimer. S. P.. 190.371 Bredemeier, G. F.. 371 Breeland. L. J..65 Breland.C. D.,214 Brent. C. E.. 198,371 Brent. C A.. 371 Brent. J N. 193,283.393 Brenl.J.E.. 371 Breni. M M. 193.233.271 Brentz. C. E., 65 Brett. H B., 393 Brett. J. A.. 393 Brewer. RC. 371, 238 Bnce. M. A.. 185,393 Brickell. D. A.. 183. 187.337,284. 393 Bridges. G A. 152 Bndgeforlh. W F.. 393. 322 Bndgeman.L D.. 100 Bngnac.G. W..37I.333 Bril. M F. 393 Briscoe. R H.. 321 Bnster. C. D.. 393 Brisler.C. D. 181 Brisier. M.D..66. 239, 313 Bnster. R H.,393 Brill. LC. 371 Brill. T. H.. 372 Broadfoot. D. L., 393 Broadhead. BL. 372. 314 Broadhead. P W., 372 Broadhead, R D . 393 Broadhead. T K, 393 Broadway. J. A.. 287 Brock. D L . 393 Brock. K.D.. 156.372 Brock. S.L.. 338. 242. 372.292 Brown. W. T . 393 Brown. W, J . 205 Browning. B S-, 145, 149, 290, 343 Browning. PS, 237. 372 Brownlee. D J . 393 Brownlee. D A.. 162. 163.393 Bruemmer. D R.. 152.393 Brumfield.M 0.393 Brundege. R R . 309 Brum. A. P.. 393 Brunow. J L. 165 Brvanl. M. K..68, 132, 136,246,248, 290.313 Bryanl. M. A.. 393 Bryant. P. L . 393 Bryanl. S. E., 393. 325 Bryant. T.T.. 146, 393 Bryson. A. M.. 372 Bryson. J. D.. 183.393 Bryson. J R . 393 Bucci. P. A . 393 Buchanan. A. K.. 393 Buchanan. M . 190.372 Buchanan. P. F., 394 Buchanan. P. L. 394 Buck. A. 237 Buck. J. P.. 214. 289. 384 Buckhaults. K. D..209. 372 Buckley. E.G.. 394 Buckley. J B . 394 Buckley. J. M..394 Buckley. L.K.. 233. 372 Buckley. M. W., 322 Buckley. T. J .230. 372 Buckley. T. J. 372 Buckner. B. K., 186. 233. 283. 372 Buckner.J. P.,205 Budidha. MR.. 160 Buescher. V.C., 221,372 Bueso. A. R . 394 Buffinglon.C E.. 283. 394 Buffinglon.C.S.. 394 Buffinglon.S. F.. 132, 140. 144,289. 372 Bufkm. M. W. 394 Bufkin. S. I.. 372 Buford.G R. 65. 394 Buford. K. R . 193 Buie.C. A. 394 Buie. F.30I Bowie, L. 301.372 Bullard. C. P.. 394 Bullman.J. 372 Bullock. V. S., 394 Bunner. J.C.. 187.292.394 Bunlin. C. R .211 Bunnn. W. W.. 165.394 Burchfield. R J. 144.289.394 Burchfield. T L. 227. 372. 309 Burchfield. WD., 159 Burden. L. D. 394 Burdine. C. W. 372 Burgess. S. H. 210, 394 Burgess. V, L„ 193.283.394 Burke. R L. 154 Burkecn. B. F.. 372 Burkes. A.M.. 120. 187.292.394 Burkeii. R. J. 372. 317 Burkhalier. J.W.. 372 Burkhaller. R . 394 Burkhard. R W.. 157.231,372 Burks, D. C, 372 Burks. J. L.. 210. 333, 394 Burleson. M. A., 372 Burleson. B D . 332 Burleson, S. J.. 394 Burnett. L. A.. 193.221.394 Burneu. R W.. 313 Burney. D.G., 178 Burnhum.C. J..372 Burnham.J. D. 188,333.394 Burnham.W. D.. 394 Burns. D.J . 144.279.394 Burns, B S. 193.305 Burns. B. U 394 Burns. D B .. 394 Burns. F T.. 372 Burns. GG.. 197.394 Burns. J B. 322. 394 Burns. M. C, 394 Burns. R. A. 372 Burns. R M . 394 Burns. T L. 208, 238. 313. 372 Burnside. W. E.. 226, 394 Burns. J. A.. 42 Bunss. R. E. 394 Bunss. R. A.. 227 Bunss. V. A. 372 Burrow. JR.. 236, 372 Burrows. J. A., 205 Bursi, T E . 394. 330 Burion. E. L. 181.372 Burlon. R N, 394 Burwell. H.B..394 Busby. J. T.. 325. 394 Bushy. L.C., 194.394 Bush, E . 394 Bush. HH. 239 Bush, K.J..395 Bush. ML. 395 Bush. T J.. 395 Bush. W, D..309 Busun.H.J. 196.395 Butler. D R . 198 Butler. D. S.. 395 Butler. H.U 227. 372 Butler. M. L.. 395 Butler. S. N.. 372 Butler. T R. 151.372 Burner. V. A. 372 Butschek, A..208. 372 Builross. J B . 227. 372 Butts, L. W„ 372 Bulls, ME, 395 Buzard, V.D..213. 313 Buzzatlo.G P.. 157.372 Bvcofski.J C.395 Byrd.C. A..2I4. 224. 372 Byrd. E. L.. 322 Bvrd. GO. 395 Bvrd. K E. 215. 394 Bvrd. K R. 318. 395 Bvrd. RO. 395 Bvrd. R W. 160 Byrd. V. D.. 395 Byrne. D J. 395 Cabrera, E. R.G..97. 395 Caccamise. S.. 144. 284. 395 Cade. G A. F . 395 Caddenhead. R W . 239. 322. 395 Caffev, J. W..67. 329, 395 Caffev. W. Y.. 395. 322 Cagle, E J. C. 395 Cagle. L. D. C . 208. 395 Cagle. V. M., 372 Cahill. C M.. 372 Cain. B L.. 174.395 Cain. J E. 395 Cain. MB. 395 Caldwell. 395 Caldwell, M. M .314 Caldwell. R.M.. 302. 395 Caldwell. S R. 84 Calhoun. J. C. 395 Calhoun. W, F. 103 Califf. B.S..395. 100 Callahan. J. A.. 395 Callahan. J. T.. 395 Callahan, L. T.. 329. 372 Calloway, E. S.. 205. 395 Calloway. T. H.. 186 Cambre. C. C. 143. 144. 186.214. 289. 395 Cameron. D. M . 154.372 Cameron. D E.. 372 Cameron. T E.,48, 395 Cameron. W M.. 395 Camille R.395 Capagna. A B. 127. 130. 132.217. 232.243.248.372.313 Campbell. B K. 157,395 Campbell, C. J., 372 Campbell. C. R.. 372 Campbell, J., 395 Campbell. M.J., 133, 143. 186,219. 246.289.372.279 Campbell. M.J. . 160.395 Campbell. P M.. 174.395 Campbell. R.H.. 242. 395.329 Campbell, S. A.. 372. 305 Campbell. S. 1 ... 174 Candle. C. A.. 147.289.395 Canfield.G M.. 193, 193.205 Canizaro. J. W.. 65 Cannady. M. D. 372 Capdepon, C. K., 333 Caper. S A.. 162.395 Cappaerl. S C. 372. 302 Capnles. M. E.. 372 Caradine. D J. 186,372 Carleion. M. R . 205. 206. 395 Carley. MM.. 395 Carlisle. K. A. 221. 133, 183.372 Carlisle. K D. 178 Carlisle. L. R . 229. 395 Carlisle. R. A. 335 Carlisle. R. J . 178,210.372 Carlson, S W. 189.395 Carney. T. M. 212 Carollo. W.J.. 153 Carpenler.C.S.. 395 Carpenter. D.. 156.395 Carpenter. J. R.. 141 Carpenter. J F.. 149.290 Carpenter. R. E.. 313 Carr. A. D., 372 Carr. S. D.. 395 Can. D. W„ 395 Carr. D. G. 235. 242. 372 Carr.G L. 329 Carr. H. V., 372 Carr. M. J.. 395 Carr. M K. 395 Carr. N. K.. 395 Carr. R D. 65. 189 Carr. R. A.. 372 Carr, S. L., 68, 287, 395 Carraway.J. W. 210. 395 Carrmgton. P. W., 322 Carroll, B. W., 188 Carrozza. R. 395, 314 Carrubba. P. J., 185 Carson, HA. 395 Carson. J. E .. 372 Carson, R. T.. 372, 302, 297 Carter, B. C. 33. 216. 217. 243. 246. 284. 372 Carter, C. C, 284 Carter. C. M..217. 245. 372. 306 Carler. D. G. 208. 395 Carter, E. H. 329 Carter, E. F.. 395 Carter. F J., 395 Carter. J. J. 322 Carter. J. L.. 338. 229. 395 Carter. J P.. 65. 198 Carter, J. E, 239 Carler. K.F.. 193.221.395 Carter. M. J. B.. 236. 372 Carter. M F. 208. 395 Carter. RD. 174.395 Carter. RG. 161 Carter, R. A.. 395 Carter. R G. 395 Carler. S. A, 216. 243. 284. 395. 279 Carter. T. A. 395 Carter, W. Y.. 190. 306 Cartw right. C. 372 Cascio. J. T.. 322 Cascio. S. S„ 314 Case. P E . 372 Casey, D. L.. 395 Cash. DR. 395. 325,297 Caskev. W F..395 Cassaday. D L.. 144.372 Cassell. W. N. 395 Cassmo. V.M., 283. 395, 335 Cassily. P-W..395 Casteel. J.E.. 372 Casteel. S. W. 395 Castle. G O . 395 Castle, L. E.. 372 Castleman. F R., 395 Caston.C.K, 395,317 Caswell. B J. 395 Calhev.J.S.. 395, 314 Caulfield.C L.. 149.290 Causey. J. A.. 147. 200, 289, 395 Causey. J . 395 Causey. J, W.. 395 Causey. L. C. 395 Causey. L. W.. 337. 292. 395. 279 Causey. M. B.. 395 Causey. T. L.. 395 Caveness.C.J. 284. 372 Caver. R. E.. 295 Cefalu. LA. 372.314 Cermack.C J..395 Chadwick, C.G.. 149.295.395 Chaffm.C. W. 372 Cahila. R K. 221 Chamberlain. L.H.. 235. 372 Chamberhn. D.. 338, 292. 395 Chamblee. P. S.. 372 Chambliss.S.. 212 Champion. C M.. 330 Champion, L. K... 372. 395 Chandler, D. L., 199 Chanev. S. F... 151,395 Champman, B W„ 148 Champman. D. L.. 141. 289, 395. 279 Chapman. K J. 395 Chapman. K. 196.395 Chapman. K R.. 149 Chapman. R. C, 395 Chapman. R D. 395 Chapman. TO.. 181,395 Chapman, D. W.. 372 Chappelear, J D, 178 Chappell. F. D.. 395 Chase. G. 223. 372 Chatham, S. K., 154. 178 Chatman. R.C.. 65 Chauvin. A. E. 395,314 Chebly. N.J.. 196 Chenney. E. F..396. 313 Cheroni. M. 396 Cherry. P. A.. 372 Chesser. S. F... 149. 292. 396 Chester. J. D., 186.396 Chew, C.J. 396 Childress. M. K . 208 Childress. S. A.. 152 Chin. DW. 200 Chipkm. L.. 163.43.372 Chisholm. 182.396 Chism, L J . 181.396 Chisholm. G.T., 372 Chisholm. ML.. 396 Chisholm. RD. 372 Choat. W. E..372 Chow. L.. 150.335.280,396 Questman. R. A„ 372, 283 Chnsmond. T. L., 372 Christian. A B. 396 Chnslina. M G.. 148,396 Chnsiian. P. S„ 396 Church. M. E.. 178 Churchill. J A.. 284. 396. 100 Ciesiensky. E. A.. 195,372 Clanion. J. B., 153 Clanlon, M D. Clark. B. L.. 150. 396. 325 Clark. C. A., 396 Clark. C D . 396 Clark, C. E.. 396. 333 Clark. D. K„ 151 Clark. E. A.. 236. 235. 396 Clark. G O . 396 Clark, J. E.. 154,396 Clark. J. J. 329 Clark, J R., 396 Clark. K A.. 156.372 Clark. KG. 240. 373. 314 Clark. L. D.. 373. 330 Clark. M.D. 396 Clark. M. E.. 373 Clark M, 396 Clark. N.R.. 154 Clark. PL. 283. 396 Clark. P. H..220. 373 Clark. S C. 162. 163.396 Clark. S. L„ 38 Clark. T. K.. 231 Clark, V.C., 229, 373 Clark, V.L.. 205. 207. 292.396 Clark. W D ., 396 Clarke. E. S.. 396. 322 Clarke. R.L. 396. 314 Clav. D K.. 396 Clav. R. M.396 Clayton. E. K... 182 Clayton, M. L„ 373 Clayton, R. L„ 301 Clements. J W. 396 Clements, K. E.. 284 Clemmer. R.M.. 185.210 Clemls. R W., 192.396 Cleveland. G. D.. 158. 164, 167. 166. 373 Cleveland. R. T.. 157,396 Cline, I. Y. 290. 306 Clingan. J. S„ 191 Clinion. B. A. 396 Clinton. B. W.. 373 Clower. N. W.. 235. 396 Coats. B. S.. 396 Coals. C. B„ 168,290 Coals. M. S.. 396 Coats. R. B , 396 Coalsworth, C. A.. 149. 283. 279 Coalsworth. M.J..283. 396 Cobb. D J . 160 Cobb, k.,373 Cobbs. P.. 280. 373 Coccaro.J.C.,396 Cochran. C. I.. 156,242,396 Cochran. D.C..330 Cochran. C l... 205, 396 Cochran. J. E, 396 Cochran. K. A. 396 Cochran. N. L. 208. 238. 292. 396 Cochran. R. C, 396, 325 Cochran. R. C, 396 Cochran. W. S.. 151.231.373 Cockrell, B. S., 396 Cockrell.C. T. L. 396 Cockrofi. R. E..396 Cody. R. A.. 396 Coggin. J M . 149.396 Coghlan. D. S.S.. 215,373 Goign. K. R.,396 Colbert. C. J.. 396 Colbert. M. A.. 317 Cole. B F.. 373 Cole. C E.. 396 Cole. S. A.. 157.373.313 Cole. E. B.. 373 Cole. G R.. 196,396 Cole. H M..396 Cole. J.. 396 Cole. L. T.. 396 Cole. L. M.. 373 Cole. M. E.. 396 Cole. T H .396 Cole. TL. 313 Cole, W. A,. 196.396 Coleman. A H. T., 161 Coleman. A. J. 373 Coleman. C, 92, 234. 290 Coleman, D M, 396 Coleman. D . 396 Coleman. D. J.. 71 Coleman. J. F.. 396 Coleman. J. M..396 Coleman, J. C, 396 Coleman, L. R.. 373 Coleman. MP. 309 Coleman. R. J.. 396 Coleman. R. S.. 322 Coleman. R M. 396 Coleman. S. J .235, 396 Coleman, T. L.. 373 Coleman. U. F.. 396 Coleman. W.S.. 232. 373 Coley. J D. 396 Colleile. F. E..396 Collie. C. 396 Collier. J. E.. 335. 396 Collier. M. S.. 373 Collins. J. D.. 396. 329 Collins. J. E.. 396. 330 Collins, J L. 396 Collins. J. C, 396 CollonsJ. L.,396 Collins. ML. 396 Collins. R. D.. 199 Collins. S. 396. 296 Collala. B . 193. 168 Collum. E. C. 396 Coin. P G.. 373 Colloiia. M. E . 229. 233. 283. 396. 279 Collharp.C. E..242. 396 Coltharp. R E . 373. 326 Cohharp.T. C. 92. 396. 329 Coltharp. W. H.. 133.65. 198.247. 329 Combes, J. M.. 213, 396 Combs, KB. 65 Comer. J K . 65 Comfort. R. M.. 159.241 Commer, J. S.. 396 Compion. C. W„ 396 Complon. E. M.. 169.217.338.243. 287. 396 Compton. J. P.. 295. 396 Compton, J. G. 313 Conerly, D.J., 156.429.397 Conerly. J. F.. 185.373 Conerly. T E.. 429. 397 Conger. C. B. 329. 429. 397 Conn. M G.. 164. 165. 199.373 Conn. P. J.. 205, 214, 373 Conner. C. J.. 373. 292 Conner. S M.. 65 Conway. PL. 329,429 Conwill. J.R..429. 397 Cook. A. C. 235. 429. 397 Cook. B. C. 68. 169. 35. 43. 429, 397 Cook, C. D.. 84 Cook. D.. 188 Cook. D. B., 84 Cook. J. D.. 188 Cook. J. A.. 429, 397 Cook, L. K .. 1 56. 284. 429. 397 Cook. M.B., 336. 283. 373 Cook, S. R.. 283, 429, 397 Cook. S. E„ 429, 397 Cook. T. O., 429. 397 Cook. T. O, 205, 206 Cook. W.C..65 Cook. W. D.. 329 Cooke. C. L.. 373 Cooke. D. L. 373 Cooley, J. K.. 329. 429. 397 Cooley. P. S.. 429. 397 Cooley, T. A.. 205. 206. 429. 397 Coon. H E. 429.397 Cooper. A. D.. 373 Cooper. D. A.. 373 Cooper. K. A. 429. 397 Cooper. MB.. 181.429.397 Cooper. M. J. 429, 397 Cooper. R.T.,429, 397 Cooper. R.G.429. 397 Cooper. S. L.. 283. 429. 397 Cooper, S. E„ 215, 373 Cooper. TC. 813 Copeland, J. L.. 65 Copeland, M.G.. 429. 397 Copprue. R. 2 1 5. 429. 397 Corbill. L.C..373 Corbitt, S. A., 373 Cordle. R.E.. 151.322.429.397 Cordoba. R.. 97 Corey. MW.. 157 Corley. A. J..937.429 Cornelius. K. A. 429. 397 Correro. W. G. 325. 429. 397 Coskrev. W. R.. 373 Costa. A. E„ 373 Costa. J. R.. 373 Costello. L. D..68. 295 Costicl. R.C.. 65 Cothran.T. 397.429 Conen. M A.. 149.289.397.429 Cotten, P E.. 237. 373 Cotten.T. E.,51 Cotlcn. W. J.. 205. 238 Cotton. M. A.. 151,235,429 Couch, F. L.. 373 Couch. T. E.. 205. 236. 397. 429 Courington. B.. 397. 429 Coursev. C. C. 183. 289. 397, 429 Cousin, B„ 301 Coutch, MR.. 397.429 Covington, L E.. 397, 429 Cowan, G L, 68. 187.429,397 Cowand. N. L.. 397. 429 Coward. O D.. 157 Cowan, J. V.. 165 Cowart. P. D.. 397, 429 Cowden.J. A. 280, 397.429 Cox.C. A. 180.283.397,429 Cox, D.W.. 215. 397,429 Cox. J. D„ 314. 397 Cox. S. A.. 397 Cox. W. B.. 65 Cox. WE. .322 Cox. WW, 373 Coyle. R. J.. 226 Cozart. S. L.. 397 Craft. S. E.. 43. 338 Craig. N.J. .37. 397 Crain.S. F..289. 338. 397 Cram. W, V.. 329. 397 Cranfield, D.O.231 Craven, K. M. 397 Crawford, A. T„ 235 Crawford, A. L.. 397 Crawford, D. F.. 178, 185,325.397 Crawford. D S.. 397 Crawford. F. S„ 185,373 Crawford, J. D„ 373 Crawford. J M. 314 Crawford, J. E„ 397 Crawford. L. G. 156, 227. 246. 284. 373 Crawford. L. FL. 157.397 Crawford. M. C, 397 Crawford. M.D. 292 Crawford. N. M.. 292. 397 Crawford. PS. 210.280. 397 Crawford. R. L , 208 Crawford. S. P.. 373 Crawford. S. L.. 189. 199.373 Crawford, T. W„ 397 Crawley, A. L„ 301 Crawley. E R. 199.301 Cncink. R.M.. 325 Creekmore, J. M.. 397 Crenshaw. N. F.. 397 Crenshaw. P. L. 185.214.398 Cress, S. F„ 373, 302. 297 Cnbbs. M E. 302. 399 Cnffle. HE. 38 Cnsler. R. W.. 398. 333 Crisp. K. J.. 103 Crockett, R E.. 103. 240. 397 Crockett. W. P.. 314 Crook. E. A.. 289. 397 Crosby. D. J. . 397 438 CroshvR H..333 Crosland. R M .. 309 Cross. B J.. 397 Cross. P. A.. 280 Crouch. T. C. 234, 373 Crouther, D A.. 397 Croulher. J L . 373 Crow. J. S.. 174.397 Crow. K L. 398 Crow. L E„ 205. 206 Crowder, H.S, 159.241.374 Crowder. M D . 333. 1 59 Crowder. V. L„ 147. 284. 398. 279 Crowe. MR.. 289. 398 Crowell. IS. N.. 397 Crowson. H. J.. 398 Crowlher. T. R . 304 Crudden. AG.. 219. 42 Cruise. D S„ 317. 398 Crumbley. R B. 374, 313 Crumbs. M J. M.. 374 Crusoe. D K, 397 Culberson. G. M. 374, 309 Culbertson. Claudia. 228 Culhser.J I... 68. 205. 169.338.295. 398 Culhver. R C . 240. 295. 374 Culp. E A . 237, 397 Culpepper. J G. 196. 165 Cumberland. B . 374 Cumberland, S„ 374.290 Cumberland. V. L„ 147 Cummmcs. K A. 398 Cummings. L. K, 37, 398 Cummins. B F„ 221. 233. 374 Cummins. S. L. 283, 398 Cummingham. C. C, 398 Cunninnham. C. F.. 51, 232 Cunningham. K. D.. 374. 325 Cunningham. R. L, 398 Cunningham. S. G„ 398 Cunningham, S. Q, 325 Cupil. M.J.,71 Curcio.C E„ 157 Currev. C. 187.289.398 Curne. C. F . 284. 398 Currie.C. L..289 Curne. J P.. 152.209 Curry, C. J.. 289 Curry, F. A.. 283. 398 Curry, M. E„ 398 Curry, P. R . 398 Curtis. C.L.. 147.289 Curlis. C, 246. 295. 374 Curlis. C S, 133, 151. 168.248.374 Curlis. J. L..398 Curtis, J. A.. 150.398 Cutrer. R J..3I4 Cults. F. S.. 205. 206. 207. 399 D Daams. D. D, 399 Daher. F M.. 399 Dahl. DA.. 154 Dahlem. W. H..399 Dailv.L. R, 374 Dakin.R. E.. 210. 225. 399 Dale. R. C, 399 Dale. R G. 374 Daley. B. L„ 35, 340, 374 Dalfiume. T L..3I4 Dallas. V.E.. 205. 240. 399 Dalton. B. S., 399 Dalton. L.G, 160 Dalv.J. B. 309. 399 Dands. D.. 230 Daniel. J. C, 231.374 Daniel. J. W, 156. 181 Daniel. T E. 181.399 Daniel. W.L.. 230 Daniels. A. E., 309 Daniels. E. F.. 374 Daniels. K R . 375 Daniels. 1. E, 174 Dannel. M. B. 158.399 Dantzler. B. J.. 399 Darby. J„ 92. 375 Darbv.M. F. 188.399 Darby. M.D.. 336 Darden.D.W, 35.375 Darden.W. G., 375 Daud. S KB. 375 Daughdnll.J.L., 322 Daughertv. F.C., 196.399 Davant. G. H, 159.375 Davenport. J , 215 Davenport. J., 215 David. J. M, 292 Davidson. C. G . 399 Davidson. G.J, 399 Davidson. M. R.. 375 Davis. A. 81 Davis. B. N.. 338. 234. 289. 375 Davis. B. J.. 399 Davis. C. 399 Davis. C.J. .399 Davis. C. 399 Davis. C. L, 399 Davis. C. V.. 205. 206 Davis. D. S, 295. 399 Davis. D D. 192.399 Davis. E. E. C. 375 Davis. E. L, 399 Davis. G, 399 Davis. J. A.. 399 Davis. J. D.. 158 Davis. J. E„ 399 Davis. J. L. 375. 313 Davis. J. T, 375 Davis. J. W, 399. 321 Davis. J R. 295 Davis. J. S.. 230. 375 Davis. K„ 313 Davis. F E . 399 Davis. L. J. 92 Davis. M. E, 181.399 Davis. M. V., 284. 399 Davis. M.S.. 68. 289. 399 Davis. N. A.. 399 Davis. O. L, 399 Davis. P. K..84. 309. 399 Davis. P. B, 309. 399 Davis. P. R . 97. 309 Davis, R B.3I8 Davis. R B . 375 Davis. R. W„ 399 Davis. S. E . 399. 325 Davis. S. J„ 337. 280. 375 Davis, S.C.. 151.213 Davis, S. J„ 283. 399 Davis, T. L„ 375 Davis. W. M.. 193.375 Davis. W. S.. 375 Davis. W, A.. 209 Davison. H L. 65 Dawkins.S. H„ 213.375,399 Dawsev. S.. 399 Dawson, M. C, 199. 165.399 Dawson. R W, 2 1 5. 399 Day. E. J. 399 Dav. R. W.. 165. 166.399 Dean. D. M„ 221.375 Dean. K L., 336. 287. 399 Dean. ML, 399 Dean. S„ 221,399 Dear. OF, 399 Dearing.G. K, 176,39 Dearing. J. L., 186.290 Dearman. K.J . 399 Deas. W. S.. 143, 158,399 Deaton. K. A., 399 Deaton. F. A„ 290. 399 Deaton. M.T., 399. 314 Decker. J E.. 399 Dedeaux, F J . 292. 399 Dedeaus. M. II .399 Dees. B. J.. 290. 399 Dees. K. F.. 399 Dees. W H, 92. 399 Delk. F. Y..375 Deloach. B. G, 399 Delouche, M R.,322 Delouche, M.J.. 399. 322 Demoville. L. E„ 322 Denberi!. N V . 236 Dendy. D. J.. 246. 295, 375 Dends.R. H..399 Denmark, G. E. E.. 314 Dennehey. P. E. 192.306 Dennes. O. O 399 Dennis. C. B. 162. 163.399 Dennis. F E. 140.230.287.375 Densford. E. G„ 399 Denson. A R . 290. 399 Denson. C H, 154.399 Denson. K. P., 399 Denvaux. A.M.. 208.287.399 Denvaux. J. A.. 213, 230, 375. 302 Denvaux. M. E.. 399 Derrsherrv. T. T, 295 Dethloff. B K, 226. 399 Desaravalu, K, 196 Devaughn, D. A..375 Dewberrs. KG. 399 Dhanam.T, 196 Diehiara. J. V. 399. 321 Dickard. R. P.. 375 Dukard.W. F.. 399 Dickens. DL 156.399 Dickens. F E„ 399. 296 Dickerson. D. K..399 Dickerson.O E. 399 Dickey. K. F , 375 Dickinson. DC, 147 Dickson. E. 1. .. 198.287 Dickson. R. W., 65 Dickson. R. D.. 157.375 Dickson. W. W„ 245, 375 Diehl.J C..329 Diehlman. A. L, 399 Different. P. M . 160 Diggs. B F . 399 Diggs. D. B. G . 399 Dillard, A. L„ 399 Dillingham. K. A.. 290. 399 Dillon. J. S.. 283.375 Dillon. J. M„ 399 Dillon. R. C. 375 Dismuke.C. R.. 152.375 Dismuke. H, 399 Distefano. E. M. 146.399 Distefano. E. A.. 168.399 Dnine. PC. 399 Dixon. A. G., 399 Dixon. C. D.. 321 Dixon. C. D . 399 Dixon. DA.. 147. 145.399.314 Dixon, F. F, 215 Dixon. H. M.. 178.399 Dixon. J. R„ 199 Dixon. F . 65. 399 Dixon. S L, 399 EKihbel.C. E..399 Dobbs. D. C, 208. 284. 399 Dobbs.J. E, 399 Dodd. D. D.. 232. 325 Dodds. W. R. 399 Dodson. R. O . 399 Dollar, C. B, 399 Domino. S.J. . 165.399 Donahoe. M.C.. 158.399 Donald. CE, 318 Donald. D. F.. 191.375 Donnell. D. L.. 399 Donnell, H.G.. 186. 103.399 Doremus.J.W.,375 Doremus.J.S.. 375 Doremus. V. J. 222. 399 Dornan.J.S, 200. 399 Doss. V.J. .399 Do ss. W. R, 220. 227. 375. 3 1 3 Dolson. F. N. F, 399 Doughu.K. M.. 399 Douglas. V, M. 222 Doulhit. D. D . 148. 217. 243. 400. 325 Dove. J. L, 400 Dowdle. F. S..400 Dowdle.J. M..240. 287. 375 Dowds. R L. 400.313 Dowlatshahi. S, 400 Downev.C.C. 156.400 Downes. W. T..400 Downing. J. M .321 Downs. E.B. 190. 400 Dozier.C. M..4O0.231 Dozier. J IS, 185.375 Draper. J, 227 Drake, J. T„ 318 Drake. M. F„ 198.4(H) Drake. P.. 223 Drake, R.F.. 68, 216, 217, 220, 183. 243.41X1.290 Drapala.P K..2I8. 220 Draper. J. M„ 227, 314 Dreher. M.J..375 Drumgoole, E. C, 162, 163. 205. 206. 400 Drummond. F. K.,400. 326 Drusch. R. A, 205. 375 Drvden. M A , 237. 400 Duckworth, R. C, 128. 133, 139. 140, 230.227.232.247.248.375.309 Dudley. S. I. ,400 Duerschmidt.G.J,200.400 Duett. F H .375.321 Duffes.C B, 144.338.284,400 Duke, P. A.. 322 Duke. P., 214 Duke. R. A.. 375 Duke. W I . 19 . 4(K) Dulin.C. K..375 Dunagan.J, D„ 245, 375 Duncan. A.J.. 205, 238. 222, 375 Duncan, C. L.. 199.280 Duncan, J. C. 400. 3 14 Duncan. J. E. 375 Duncan. S. D.. 400 Duncan, S. L.. 205, 400 Dunagan.S. F„ 181 Dunlap. J M..375 Dunn. B D. 209. 400 Dunn. D. R . 400 Dunn. J. F.. 375 Dunn, J. G„ 375 Dunn.S F, 292 Dunn.S, 148. 400 Dunn.S, 400 Dunn. W.N, 400 Dunne. P. A, 400 Duquesnay. E. C400 Durham. E.C.. 400 Durham. E. W, 375. 330 Durr. D..400 Durst. ME, 185. 106.375,292 Dutro. S. F, 230. 231.375 Dve. M F.224 Dye, R M .400 D ess. F.E., 290 Dyson. D. E, 147.80 Dyuran. A. E, 375 Fad . M B.400 Eaker. F. J, 400 Earnest. J D.,35,400 Earnest. J D. 375 Earnhear t. N. E, 283. 375 Earp. M. A, 400 Easlev, D. J, 284. 400 Easlev.J. M, 160 Easlev. N. L„ 400 Easlev. R.W..400 Easley. W. W, 400 Eason. E. H, 154 Eason.J. B.400 Eason. R. F , 157.400 Eason. R. W.,400 Eaton. W.T.. 400 Eaves, F.J, 283. 400 Ebentier, J.J.400 Ebey. A. W .400 Ebey.J. M.. 183.400 Ebev. M.C400 Echols. E.J, 400 Echols. G.J. 400 Echols. EG, 160. 165.400 Echols. R. K..400 Edens, F. D, 149.329,400 Edgar. C. B, 190 Edge. NY, 193,400 Edison. B. W,42. 162. 163 Edmond. H.J, 287. 375 Edmonds. L. W.,400 Edmondson. S. A., 149.375 Edwards. C A, 213 Edwards. CM, 400 Edwards. D, 156.375 Edwards. D.C., 193,221,223 Edwards. G. D, 165. 166.400 Edwards. G. A, 400 Edwards. J B, 284. 400 Edwards. J. M, 375 Edwards. F. H, 375 Edwards. M.C.. 189 Edwards. M. V, 65 Edwards. R. G. 400 Edwards. T E, 289. 400 Edwards, W. D..400 Egger. P. T, 400 Eggerson. D, 400 Eggerl. R, 144. 149.290,400 Ehret. J T, 240, 292. 338. 375 Eichelberger, P., 400 Eifling. B. R..400 Fldndge. N. F, 375 Elev. R.B, 157.231 Elgin. J. H. 159.333.400 Elion. V. D, 375 Elkms.J. D, 206 Ellard. K C, 147.227.335 Ellington. D. D, 400 Ellington. S.J, 375 Elliott. OS, 401 Elliott. J. L, 165. 166 Elliott. M, 162.401 Ellis. A. F, 146. 193.283.401 Ellis. O W, 309 Ellis. O M, 237 Ellis. D. W, 184.240.314.375 Ellis. G. M, 143.226.375 Elhs. HA. 292. 401 Ellis. J .401 Ellis. J. C, 375 Elhs. S. G, 401 Elhs. S.J, 92. 98. 401 I His, I M..40I Ellis. Y„ 401 Flmerick.J A, 159 Flrod. R. F, 199 Fmbrev.D. P..40I Emerson. J. W, 338 Emerson. P. D, 401 Emery. R I . 181 Emme, N. V, 131. 133, 180, 228. 246. 335. 375 Einniich. R.N, 308 Enger.O F, 185 English, J. M„ 165, 166 Epperson. N. M, 193.233,235 Epting. J. J, 236 Ertel. M. E, 314,400 Ervm. B J.40I Ervin.C, 301.375 Ervm. H. E, 188 Ervin.S. F, 68. 240. 401 Essarv. F. D, 209, 210. 375 Essig, S. W, 181 Estes. A. C, 230. 237. 289. 375 Estes. B. P..40I Estes. B.J, 375 Estes. B.W., 197.325,401 Estes. J. L ,401 Estes. L. O, 375 Estes. L. J.. 375 Etheridge, L.A..401 Elhndge. B R .401 Fihndge. J.L.,375 Ethridge.J.C.,401 Eubank, G. R. 206. 401 Eubanks. E.G., 43, 146. 169,236. 279.295.400 Eubanks. J. 1 ,401 Eubanks. S. Y, 128. 133. 140, 142, 145,213.246.248.375 Evans. A, 38,68.401 Evans, OF, 329,401 Evans. E. L, 375 Evans, J. F, 375 Evans, J. F, 65 Evans. K, 401 Evans. L. D„ 401 Evans. M D. 401 Evans. M. D„ 181.401 Evans, S. L„ 141. 162. 163.401 Evans. S, 401 Evans. S.W, 287.338,401 Evans. T. A, 217, 243. 279. 287. 401 Evans. T, 401 Evans. W. D„ 198 Evans, W.G, 401 Everett, J.N, 65, 401 Evenit. R. A, 217, 231.401 Evevard, R T, 181 Fwing. A, 401 Ewing. D.,401 F.wmg. K.J, 205. 235.401 Ewing. T.0. 401 Ezelle, O F„ 227 Fair. MA, 149,242.290.401 Fair. 0,401 Fairchild.OI, 151,231,275 Fairlev. D. L..40I Fairley. K.J, 401 Falker. M.C, 322 Falls. T B, 210, 401 Fancher. O. W..401 Fancher.W.B, 205.237 Fant. O F. 134. 144. 169. 183,215, 246.248.289.401 Fant. J. L, 148, 169.401 Farley, B. W., 401 Farley, D. B..40I Farmer. J. F, 375 Farmer. W. R, 329 Farr. W.G, 401 Farrar. J.T..40I Farrell. D, 149, 188.329.375 Farrell.T. S..401 Earns. F.J, 165. 195 Faulkner. ML, 100 Faure, T. G.40I Faust. A.J, 146.287,401 Fava. D. S, 279. 283.401 Feibelman. D. K, 149.287.401 Felder. J. F, 227,401 Felder. KM, 295. 375 Feldman. M. R.,401 Felker.S. F, 128. 134. 141.220.247. 248. 322. 375 Ferguson. G. N, 375 Ferguson. J. B.40I Ferguson. J. M, 401 Ferguson. PS, 210.222. 375 Ferguson. P. F..401 Fernandez. F L, 35. 375 Ferrell. E. J, 375 Ferrell.G. W..40I Ferrill. P.A..401 Ferris. G. M, 196 Fetter, R. L, 196 Fields. L, 156 Fields. P. N„ 142. 150, 279. 289. 338. 375 Fields. R.B, 149.289.401 Fike. H. B. 317.401 Files. RL, 205 Fincher. W. T, 322. 401 Fimson.N. L ,401 Finley, D.O..40I Finley.J. E..40I Finley. M. S„ 401 Fisackerlv.G, A, 149. 193.217.284. 401 Fisher. O A, 401 Fisher. E. A, 305 Fisher. SO. 323.401 File. A. K„ 375 Fitzgerald. O A, 329 Fitzgerald. J. M, 162.215.401 Fitzgerald. L. L, 71 Fitzgerald. L.F, 401 Fitzgerald. R H . 157 Flake. R W, 375 Flanagan. F B , 287 Flanagan. I B 324 375 Flanagan, J M , 375 Flanagan. S. L„ 213 Flanigan. K .401 Flannes. J.T..401 Flannigan, D A , 190, 375 Flautt, S. B.40I Fleming. B. W, 401 Fleming. J. L.. 375 Fleming. L. M, 375 Fleming. R. F, 401 Fleming, W. D.,401 Fleming, D. T, 322. 401 Flint, E. A, 182 Flood. D, D, 401 Flores.J.C, 97. 401 Flowers. F. S, 150. 183. 184,284.400 Flowers, G.H., 322, 400 Flowers, R, M, 198,401 Flowers. W O, 304 Floyd. M. L, 43. 401 Floyd. S. P.. 37, 283, 401 Flurry, O E, 235 Flynn, V. A, 219 Fok. T S..401 Fondren.T. F . 375 Forbes. 1, L, 123.287 Forbes. M. E, 2 18. 236. 375 Forbes. T. F, 375 Ford. E. K .401 Ford. R G, 206 Fordham. G. W.. 305. 375 Fore. M. D, 165,401 Foresman. O F„ 140.243.248 Foresman. S. G, 67. 248. 287, 401 Formbv. A. P.. 401 Formby, M. S„ 226, 401 Forrest. B,S„ 46. 375 Forrest, OS, 154 Forrest. F, 401 Forside. R, 375 Forsyth. K, 401 Fortenberry, J K, 160 Former. B.L, 329 Former. L.C, 225.401 Foster, O J. 40 1 Foster. D. C, 375 Foster. J. E..40I Foster. JO, 325 Foster. K. G„ 375 Foster. K E, 180.280.401 Foster. 1, E, 401 Foster. P. L, 237. 375 Foster, S.M, 206. 225,401 Foster. S. A, 292, 376 Foster. W B.401 Fountain. A. E, 162. 193.376 Foutz.T. K,39 Fowler, D. R, 309 Fowler, DA, 401 Fowler. J. R, 402 Fowlkes.T. H..84 Fox. B. F, 190. 220. 243. 245. 376 Fox. D E..402 Fox, J. P.. 329 Fox, S. G..402 Fox. W 1,402 Fraiser. J R . 402 Francis. G. M..402 Francis. R.W, 205. 402 Francis. V, L, 402 Franck. D.J, 402 Frankel. L, 169.210.289.376 Franklin. A, 402 Franklin. MA, 284. 338. 402 Franklin. P. A, 337 Franklin. S. G„ 144.284 Franks. P, 376 Frantz. OE..402 Fraser. L. A, 314 Fraser. R. B, 402 Fratesi. J L, 321. 402 Fratesi. S. R . 376 Frazier. O L, 376 Frazier, I, G, 205 Frazier. M. A, 221. 229. 233. 376 Frazier. S D . 402 Frederic. J. M..376 Frederick. R. D, 376 Freeman. A. J, 402 Freeman. G D, 181.402 Freeman. M. H, 402 Freeman. R, A. 3 14. 402 Freeman. T. D, 198 Freeman. W. D, 376 French. L C, 205. 402 Frey.T.J,292.402 Friday. J. M, 193,335.402 Friedman. P. A, 160 Fnerson. V. E, 402 Frve. B. A, 376 Fulcher. R. R..376 Fullen.O L, 152. 191 Fuller. C. K..402 Fuller. F, 402 Fuller. M.J, 309 Fullerton. J. W..402 Fullerton, P. D , 189.402 Fulton, G J. 402 Fulton. P. A, 280. 402 Fulton. P. A, 376 Fulton. V. K..402 Funderhurk. J. M..237 Funnerbash. M..238 Funk. R.G.. 160 Furdge. J, 402 Furr. A. K..402 Furr. J. F . 205. 206. 207, 284, 402 Furr. M G, 181 Fulrell.J M, 134. 141. 143. 152.229. 247.248.314 Gaddis, DQ. 402 Gaddis. D. A, 46. 143. 190 Gaddis. J D, 330 Gadds, MS, 376 Gagne, H F, 165, 166.402 Gainer. J. L, 376 439 I 402 D. D. 184.40: K R . 402 Galbreath.J. E.. 142 200.402 Ih.J I. ,402 Galbrealh. S.. 146.402 Gale. H. L. 376 Galey. R. C. 234. 402 Gallahcr. D L..235 Gallc. R. A 402 Gallop. D. L. 236. 376 Galloway, D. A., 337.402 Galloway, L. P.. 402 Galloway. R. W.. 376. 305 Gambrell, A. C. 134. 247. 248. 376. 314.297 Gambrell. J. P.. 321 Gandv.S..402 Gann. G. A.. 402 Garni. T R..402 Gann.T. B.,402 Ganner. C. N. K.. 314 Gannon, D, M.. 402 Gam. J A. 92 Gam. RE. .402 Garbo.J. C. 321 Garcia, M. J.. 402 Gardinel. S. W. 402 Gardner, A. L.. 402 Gardner. C. A., 157.402 Gardner R K., 280. 402 Garmon. N. H..402 Garner. J. E. 402. 325 Garretson. M. A.. 169. 289. 376 Garretson. R F„ 200. 402 Garrison. G. A.. 402 Garrison. J, D. 185 Garrison. K. D . 149. 402 290 Garroway, J.. 239 Garsl. R ' A .402 Garth. A.. 186.402 Garvey. J. N.. 376.402 Garzon. P. 158. 161 Gaskin. C. E„ 402 Gaskin. J. R„ 222. 376 Gaskin, W. K.. 181 402 Gaskin. A. M„ 402. 329 Gaston. E. M,. 162.402 Gaston. D. B. 376 Gates. DC. 156.227.284.402 Gales. L. K. 231. 402 Gatewood.J. F.. 156.402 Galhings. KG. 237. 402 237 Gathings.S. E..402 Gallin.G R..402 Gatlin. W. R., 160.376 Gaudet, J. J..402 Gault. J.S..3I4 Gault, V. L.. 292 Gault. W. I, 65, 402 Cause, V, J. 38.402 Gavin. J. G . 149,402 Geno.CM. L. 402 Gentry. A. M.. 147.402 Gentry. H W. 193 Gentry. JO. 402 Gentry. M.C.,402 George. T. L.. 402 George, T. N.. 309 George. W. F., 402 Gerache, M R , 376. 292 Germany. H. R..402 Gharst.L.K. 287.402 Gholston. R W. 205, 178.376 Ghosh. A.. 196 Giachelli. G. M.. 179. 178,402 Gibbons. S. L, 237, 402 Gibbs. V. J.. 192,402 Gibson. A, D. 192,402 Gibson, B, C.,402 Gibson, C. P., 134. 248. 216. 217 220 336. 284. 234. 402 Gibson C. R . 134. 146.213. 376 Gibson. G. N..402 279 Gibson. R..402 Gibson. 402 Gibson, R. F..402 Gibson. S. A.. 321 Gibson, W. L„ 402 Gideon. S.E.. 337. 280.402 Gilbert. G. P.. 169.402 Gilbert, J, A„ 129, 237, 248. 200 376 Giles. J. L. 376 Gilganic, M.. 81 Cill.J. R..3I8 Gill, T. J,. 337,402 Gillard. L..65, 198 Gillespie. E.. 185.402 Gilliam. B. D.. 154 402 Gilhard. PA,. 185 Giilis. W. G . 156 Gilhs. W T , 185 Gillock. R M . 104 Gillon.W. A. 213.402 Gilmer. D. H. 152,376 Gilmore, R. II,, 161 Gilrealh.G. R.. 376 Gist. J, W„ 321 Givens. J I 402 Gladney. D, R..402 Gladney. S, D..402 Glasco. C. A„ 314.403 Glasco, C. U 296. 403 Glasgow. A. B..403 Glasgow. C. D. C, 376 Glasgow. W. L.. 403 Glenn. C. 376 Glenn. D R . 403 Glenn, SG. 292 Ghganic. M. F.. 210. 318 Glover. Z. R. 403 Gober. J. W.,403 Godbold. M. R..325 Godfrey. M. R . 376 Goff.J.. 210. 403 Goff. M. L„ 295. 403 Goff. W. S.. 238, 403 Goings. E. A. 403 Golden. C. L., 403 Golden. J L„ 403 Golden. J. D. 84 Goldman. A. E.. 403 Goldman. K.G.. 35. 48. 376 Goldman. R. D.. 403 Goldman. R, C. 376 Golson.J.L.403 Gomila. L, E.. 65 Gong. J, C. 403 Goodin.J, D..220 Goodman. KM., 403 Goodrich, W. E., 180.376 Goodwin. D. N.. 231 Goodwin. D. L.. 290. 403 Goodwin, P. K„ 295,335 Googe. C, E„ 403 Goolsby, M,, 376 Goolsbv. P, G.. 235, 376 Gordm.O. F..403 Gordon. C. S.. 403 Gordon. D L. 192 Gordon. D. L. 195.376 Gordon. D. E. 154 Gordon. E S.. 305.403 Gordon, K. H.. 295 Gordy. K.H.. 295 Gordy. J. L.,403 Gore, DA. 403 Gorman, J. L„ 403 Gorman. K. D.. 403 Gorman. R. E.,403 Gorlney. CM.. 149,290 Goss.C. A..403 Goudelock, C. A.. 149. 280. 403 Cough. Z G„ 205, 287. 376 Gowda. S„ 196 Goza. D. B. 43. 292,403 Graddy. C. B. 104 Graddy.J. A.. 104 Grady, W, F. 376 Grafe, B. D . 295. 403 Grafton. SC. 309,403 Graham, D. L., 333 Graham, J. A. M„ 321,376 Gramling. C, L . 161 Granger, C. A,, 403 Grant. W. D„ 243, 376 Grantham. J, K., 403 Craves, B. L„ 376 Graves, D. L., 193,337.376 Graves. W. D. 403 • Graves, KM. 283 Craves. KG., 131, 139. 140.247 248.244.376.317 Graves. L. G . 403 Graves. R. E„ 226. 403 Graves. R. A. 376 Graves. R. F.. 309 Graves, S. O.. 403 Graves. T. A. 403 Gravlee. J.T.. 149,403.292 Gray. B. W„ 157 Gray, D. L.,403 Gray, E„ 233, 289, 403 Gray, G. E.,403 Gray, GG. 403 Gray. J, MB, 231 Gray, L. A.. 231 Gray. M. D„ 298 Gray.S. E..92.95 Gray. U. 403 Gray. W. K..403 Gray. W. D . 206. 376 Gray. W. R. 376 Grayer. T. D.. 47 Grays. L. A. Grayson. C. J.. 205, 206.403 Green, A. D. 92. 403 Green. B. D . 403 Green, L. D., 148.214,289,403 Green. D.H... 376 Green. E. A.. 376 Green, J, E. 376 Green, K.C.280. 403 Green, M, R . 66. 239, 403. 329 Green. ME., 187.338.233,284 Green. MX. 222 Green. TC„ 403 Greene. B. W„ 376 Greene. B J . 403 Greene. G, J,. 403 Greene. J. H, 403 Greene. K L..403 Greene. L. D.. 65 Greene. V. R..403 Gnce. P. C. 141,326 Gnerson, O. L.. 226 Griffin, C, J, 205, 376 Griffin. C. C., 403 Griffin, D.W.. 232. 234 376 Griffin, D. A. 280. 40.3. 309 Griffin. PS. 403. 325 Griffin, G. L. 280. 403 Griffin. J. E..376 Griffin. M. W. 305 Griffin, N, L.,403 Griffin. R ,65 Griffin, R, K..376 Griffing. W. D.,403 Griffith, E. 283.403 Griffith. J. L„ 376 Griffith. J, W., 200,403 Griffith, V. J„ 403 Griggs. R.G.. 403 Grisham, J. R„ 151,213,376 Grochau. R. A„ 144,403,292 Groner, G. D. 153 Gross, R. E. 181,403 Gross. W, E.. 376 Groves. A. 403 Gruhbs. JC.403 Gruber. L. L. 146. 169. 217. 284 403 Grymes. W. J.,403 Guerry, V. K.. 376 Guess, J F..403 Guild. W.T.. 181.321 Guion. D. M..309 Guion. E. P.. 287.403 Guirola. R..403 Guizerix. A. P.. 403 Gulledge. W. M.. 376 Gullette. M. D.. 403 Gunn.G. K„ 40.3 Gunter. S. J.. 151 Gurley.S. L. 403 440 Gurley. W. J..403 Guth. G. M..403 Guthrie. V. H„ 160.376 Guyse. D. J . 403 Guvton. W. L. 150,403 Gwm, LC. 309 H Haas. S. C. 146,217.284.403 Hagen. A. M. 338. 403. 290 Hagen, D. W.,305 Hager, K, J„ 196.376 Hagg. W. S„ 309 Haggard. J. K.,67, 309 Haggard, R L.,403, 325 Hague, S. R., 403 Hailey, M. W.,376 Hairston. B. A.. 403 Hairston. C. M„ 283. 240 403 Hairston. G. F.. 403 Hairston. R . 376 Halbert. E. A.. 190 Hale. D S. 376 Hale, KG, 104, 376 Hale. S. K.,376 Hales, M, L.. 403 Hales, T. W.,376, 333 Halford, K M..403 Halford, K W.,403 Hall. C, 403 Hall. C. W.,403 Hall, C. A.. 403 Hall. D. W.,404. 309 Hall, F, L.,404 Hall, K G..404 Hall, M. L..71 Hall. M L. 376 Hall, M. B„ 337.404 Hall. M. 215.42 Hall, M.G.,404 Hall. P. J. 376 Hall. R. B.. 376 Hall, R K..404 Hall. V.C.. 181.287,404 Hamblin. J 1 ...404 Hamill. B. H.,404 Hamilton, B. C. 404 Hamilton. C A. 404 Hamilton, D. M.. 376 Hamilton. E, E, 235 Hamilton. H R . 149, 169. 284 403 Hamilton. J. T. 147.404 Hamilton. J. O., 404 Hamilton. J A. 235. 287 Hamilton, K. B . 336 Hamilton. K C. 376 Hamilton, M.C., 149,404 209 Hamlin, D. E. 376 Hamlin. M, E. 404 Hammers, M. E., 234 Hammons, A, D . 376 Hammons. J. H.. 157.376 Hampton. C.404 Hampton, N M., 404 Hamrick, D. L . 193 Hamnck. K. E.. 404 Hanaford, M, R . 248 Hancock. C. M„ 403 Hancock, S, L. 404 Hand. J H. 325 Hand. R L. 376 Haney, J. W.,404 Hanev. R C. 404 Haney. W. M..404 Hankins. P, R ,404, 321 Hanna.J.C. 209. 404 Hanna. W, R„ 151.404 Hannaford, M. R„ 146. 168. 236 403 Hannah, B J, ,404 Hannah. L. B.. 227 Hannah. W. A., 404 Hannon. J R .404, 334 Hannon. J. K..404 Hans, A. D.,318 Hansen. V J. .335 Hanson. B, G , 404 Hanson. P. B.. 160 Haralson, B S, 280, 2 14. 404 Harbin. J M., 149.404 Harcrow, R, L„ 57, 376 Hardage. R R. 376 Hardeman. S.J ,404 Harden, R M.,404 Harder, J. S. 404, 329 Hardin. D. L.,404 Hardin, D., 143,404 Hardin, LA. 68, 284, 376 Harding. D. E 231 Harding, WE. 329.404 Hardy, G. F.. 318.404 Hardy. S. J. 376 Hardy, SH, 336.404 Hargelt. D. H, 322, 376 Harkins. L. B..404 Harkins, M, M.,404 Harlow. J. W.,376 Harmon, C„ 65, 376 Harmon, R. G„ 287 Harmon. S. R.. 287, 376 Harmon. T.J ,404 Harnage. B. J„ 178 Harness. J. B. 404 Harp. S. M:, 134. 145. 147. 279. 287, 376 Harper. ML.. 205. 206 Harper R E„ 158 Harper. T. L, 333, 404 Harper. T, 1. 404 Harper. V M .. 146. 280, 404, 80.. 279 Harpole. F. D..404 Harpole.J.S.,404 Harpole. J. E. S.. 376 Harpole, L.S.. 295 Harrell. D. G..404 Harrell.J.O.,404 Harrell, M. B„ 404 Harrellson.D, A.. 242,404 Harrington, D, L„ 160, 404 Harrington, J. F., 376 Harris. A. J. 301.404 Harris, B F , 404 Harris. C. R., 206 Harris. D. S.. 98. 92 Harris, D. W.. 376 Harris, D. 290. 404 Harris. EC. 404 Harris. G. 404 Hams. G. I. ,404 Harris. H.C., 199 Harris. HE, 329 Harris, J, J. ,404 Harris. J. E„ 329 Harris, J. L„ 376 Harris, J. C, 321.404 Harris, J.. 100 Harris. J. R., 295. 404 Harris, K. N„ 159,404 Harris. L. A.. 193. 376 Harris, L. D..404 Harris. L. R , 404 Harris. L. R.. 193. 229. 376 Harris. N W.,376 Harris. O W.. 144.235.376 Harris, P. A., 195 Harris. R. W. 209, 376 Harris. R, A, 376 Harris. S. D.. 377 Harris, S.J. .404 Harris, T. R.. 148.283.404 Harris, W. L.,404 Harrison, B.J. .404 Harrison, B. J., 404 Harrison, G. W.,404 Harrison. J. P.. 35. 161,49.404 Harrison, J. F..404 Harrison, M. E.. 404 Harrison. R. E.. 161,377 Harry. G. 92 Harryman, L. 121.287,404 Harsley.T. L.,404 Hart, L.E.. 290, 404 Hartfield. R. D„ 317, 377 Harthcock. M, B..213 Hartley. M. L..22I Hartley. P. J., 284, 377 Hartley. P.M., 284 Hartley. R. A., 193,214,377 Hartman. P. S.,235.377 Hartung. PL, 205, 206,47 Harvey. C. K.. 404 Harvey. J, M.. 193,404 Harvey. R, L. 23 I, 377 Harville.J,S,404 Hastings. S„ 377 Hatami.S.,377 Hatcher. J. M..206 Hatchett. P. L.,404 Hatborn.C. G„ 210, 334 Hathorn.C. M.,404 Hathorn. D. L„ 151,230.377 Hathorn. F. B„ 157,404 Hatten,C„404 Hatten.J. K..404 Hatlen, K, L., 135, 169,283, 377 Hawkins, A. F., 146.289,377 Hawkins. D. A.. 404 Hawkins. J. W.. 214 Hawkins. J. R.. 147 Hawkins. L. K . 197 Hawkins. M. K., 147, 317. 404 Hawkins. S.E.. 289, 404 Hawkins, W. A, 322. 404 Hawks. BE.. 185,404 Haycraft.J.C. 217.218. 216. 220. 219, 190,243,377 Hayes, M. E„ 404 Hayes. G. R„ 320, 404 Haves, J. H„ 329, 377 Hayes. J. A. .404 Hayes. N. E.. 192 Hayes. R. E., 65, 377 Havgood. C. A.. 377 Havnes. C. F., 198 Haynes. G.J..404 Havnes. H..205. 237. 224. 404 Havnes. K. F.. 377 Havnes. S. R.. 162.404 Havnie. W.C.,377 Hays, J. T„ 229, 210. 404 Havward, W. D.. 183,405 Hazars, 322, 405 Head. J. J.. 405 Head. S, E„ 149. 290. 405 Heara. B. K. 309. 405 Heard. G. T„ 325,405 Hearn, J. D.. 287 Hearn, M. H..405 Hearn. R. D„ 199.405 Hearnsberger. JO., 188 Hearon. L. G„ 405 Heath. L. G . 405 Heath. LL 180.377 Heath. M. K. 292.405 Heath, RE. 51.333.405 Hebcrhng. R, E„ 182,405 Heblon.S. K..405 Hecht, K. Mm 287, 405 Hedgepeth. A. R. 377 Hegman.A. R..309 Hegwood. S. R.. 295.405 Heigle. G. D..405 Hergle. R. K..405 Heindl, N.J.. 165.280.405 Heleniak.C. C..405 Helluns. L. A.,405 Hemmatian.G. R. 221.377 Hemphill. K. 377 Henderson, C. S., 377 Henderson. D E.. 209 Henderson. J. S.. 186.214,377 Henderson. J. K ,221.377 Henderson. KR..405 Henderson. L. D.. 186 Henderson. R. B..405 Hendrick.T.C.,405 Hendricks. H.. 186 Hendricks, J. L.. 377 Hendrix,J.C..405 Hendn.v MA. ,292. 405 Hendrix. R. K..405 Hendnx, S. E„ 279. 289. 405 Hendrix, S. V., 65 Henley. D. S., 405 Henley. HA. . 183,289.405 Henneberger. J. T.. 405 Henmngton, J. A., 150. 289. 405 Henry. A. C, 309 Henry. B, L,. 405 Henry. J. E., 159 Hensley.J.Q.. 199 Henson.D. W„ 329,405 Henson, JR., 245.377 Henson. M. A.,405 Herbert, C, C, 377 Herbert, J. E„ 292, 338 Herhhv.C.,405 Herman. C. J.. 169. 174,405 Herndon.L.T.,405 Herndon.T.M., 237,377 Heroman. P. S„ 192 Herr, K.J..36 Herrin.G.L..405 HerrinE. C. E..405 Herring, H B..405 Herring, J , 405 Herring. K. F.. 227, 377 Herring. M.J. .377 Herring. P. E. 405 Herringlon.C.309,405 Hernngton. D K..405 Hernngton, M. D., 149, 290. 405 Herrington, M, C, 405 Hernngton, M. B.,405 Herrington, S. G . 377 Herzog. B. D.. 51, 182. 183.219. 405 Herzog. J. L.. 51. 135. 161. 182, 1 226, 227. 232. 247. 248. 244. 37 Hester, A. L.. 405 Hester. C. H. 378 Hester, C. W.. 309 Hester. D. L. 405 Hester. E.. 142. 162. 163.405 Hester, J. T„ 378 Hester, PS., 158 Hester. R.L., 158 Hester. T. G„ 329. 406 Heusless, S. K., 144.279,280.40 Heverhng. R..2I0 Hewes. J. C. 322.406 Hibbard.M, J.. 160 Hibbard.T. A., 160 Hickman. L. M„ 406 Hickman. T. W„ 151 Hicks. CD. 290, 406 Hicks. D. E.. 220. 329, 378 Hicks. M.C.. 181 Hicks. P. A. 206, 406 Hicks. P. J. 378 Hicks. P. W,. 234 Hicks. R.G., 235. 406 Hicks. R.C.. 406 Hicks. R.C.. 23 2. 378 Hicks, S. T„ 406 Higdon.C. E„ 196.406 Highl. M.N.,319. 406 Hill. A., 377 Hill. A. .377 Hill. A. D.. 162,334 Hill. DR. 230 Hill. D L.92 Hill. DC. 378 Hill. J. F. 161.209.377 Hill. J. S.. 142.227.247 Hill. J. F. 378 Hill. L, B. 378 Hill. M. A, 406 Hill, M..406 Hill. MA. 406 Hill. N. E.. 322 Hill. S. A. ,406 Hill, W M..200 Hillen.J. E..47. 147. 168.287,4 Hills. J R„ 199 Hilton, J, D. 40. 406 Hilton, K. M..378 Hilton. T. G . 165 Hinckle. C L. 283. 406 Hindman. P. J, 406 Hindman. P K.. 197,406 Hines, D R., 378 Hines. D. S„ 309 Hines, J. F..406 Hines. T. R„ 309 Hinkle, R. D„ 406 Hinman, W. P., 318 Hinnchs, H, H.. 146,295.378 Hinson, L. H., 378 Hinson. L., 236 Hinton. A. L., 406 Hinton. C„ 206. 207. 208, 296. 4 Hinton. M D, 214 Hinton. R L. 378 Hippchen. E. E. 205. 406 Hitchins, D. T..406 Hitchins. M.C.,406 Hue. WR. 378 Hut. J B, 379 Hitl, P. L„ 159.241.379 Hitl.T. L..40. 205. 217. 240. 4(X Hobart, S. L..406 Hobbs. RE. ,68. 193.221.229, Hobgood, D. G„ 406 Hodge, H,S.. 192 Hodges. DC. 154.406 Hodges. J„ 379 Hodges. J. E.. 161 Hodges. M„ 220. 290. 379 Hodil. E. D„ 215 Hoff. AS. 379 Hogan. ML.. 165. I66.223.40j Hogan. T. D..406 Hogg. C. B„ 222. 406 Hogue. J. A„ 379 Hogue. M, J.. 193 Holcomb. F. P.. 210 Holcombe. A. E..406 Holden.G. D.. 160,379 Holden.S..92 Holden. S. L., 157.290.406 Holden, W. L., 406 Holder. L.G.. 406 Holditch. J. A.. 379 Hohfield.T.W. 209.406 Hohk.S. L. 38. 406 lohm.m, R R , .114 Jolladay.C . 216. 24.3. 287.40b iolland. B M .309.406 Holland. S. D. 184. 186,216. 217. 220.235.243.314.379 nd, D A.. 80. 406 lOlland, E.G. 168.290.406 lolland, K.S., 144.290.336.406 land. W. K.,65 [ollcman. M. L.. 379 lolliday. M.A.,242,406 lolliman.G. D.. 205. 406 iollingsworlh. C, 161.406 lollingsworlh. D, B.. 226. 40b orth.J L, 165.40b igsworlh, P.. 38. 406 B I 106 . E. K..406 . M. A.. 104 . P R . 40b Hollister, G S .. 309. 406 -lolloman. R M.. 406 -Mloman, 1 I 406 Tollomon. M E.,406 Holloway.C A .406.322 ■tolloway.G, L.. 379. 309 Holloway.G K. 205. 309.406 rlolloway.J.T.,379 flolloway. K.. 284 rlollowell.T. L..379 Holmes. A. B.. 181 Holmes, G 1 . 329 40b Holmes. J I ... 220. 379 Holmes. J P.. 406 Holmes, K. W.. 407 Holston. E V..407 Holl.C. 195.334.407 Holt. Y.. 407 Holtzclaw. P. M. 407 Homan. R L. 39. 407 Honea. G. A.. 290 Honnoll. L.G..407 Honnoll. R L.. 329.407 Hood. C. 65 Hood. D O . 407 Hood. J. A. 407 Hood. J L. 231 Hood. S. A.. 147. 193,221.289.407 Hooker. C J. 71 Hooser. C. C. 407. 329 Hoover. P. C. 210. 407 Hopkins. C.S.. 210. 407 Hopkins, H H..407 Hopkins. L.J. 223. 407 Hopkins. R S. 407 Hopkins, SL. 407 Hopper, B. F, 379. 292 Hopper, D.C. 407, 329 Hopper E K. 314 Hopper. S. V.. 379 Hopton.T. A. 280, 407 Horn. D. E. S„ 193 Horn. M.S.. 125. 169.338.284.407 Horn. M.W.. 407 Horn. S. H.. 197 Home. B. J. 407 Home J L. 407 Home. K. J, 407 Horner. M. F..407 Horton. B.C. 407 Horlon.C.379. 317 Horton. D.S.. 153.379 Horton. J. M.. 379 Horton. M. K.. 287. 379 Horton. S. J.. 157,231.379 Horton. T. A. 407 Hosemann. A. K . 379 Hough, E.W..22I House. C. P.. 225. 287.407 House. K, M..336 House. M. J. 287. 407 Housley. M.A..283.407 Houston. B.C. 407 Houston. D. E. 407 Ho as. M.J.S..407 Hovas. R K .407 Howard. D. J. .407 Howard. D. A,. 379 Howard. E. J.. 237. 287.407 Howard. I. L„ 206.407 Howard. J. D.. 329 Howard. L. C. 407. 329 Howard. S, L. 220. 407. 314 Howard. T. W.. 407 Howarth. M. L. 379.325 Howe. R.K., 407. 318 Howell. C. J.. 280. 407 Howell. DO. 407 Howell, C. A. 24 1. 379 Howell. J. L. 407 Howell. J. W.. 407 KM. 287.407. 279 K. W..407 L.C.. 379 ...MB.. 178.379 Howell. S. L . 280. 407 Howell, W. L.. 407 Howell. W. S.. 65 Howze. J R . 407 Home. S. 160.407 Hoye. W. T.. 407 Hubbard. J. L.. 407 Hubbard. J. P.. 407 Hubbard. RD. 230. 231.379 Hubbart. C. D.. 407 Hude. L. S.. 379 Hudek. D.. 71 Hudnall. M. B. 407. 290 Hudson. C. E.. 407 Hudson. J. M..407 Hudson. J G . 181 Hudson. L.C.. 284.407 Hudson. P. J.. 407. 290 Hudson. T A. P.. 407 Hudson. V. W.. 407 Hudspeth. K. J.. 379 Hudspeth. W. D. 379 Huff.G R. 157.231.407 Huffman. C. A.. 407 Huffman. R B. 379 Huffman. S. E. 407 Huggins. F. L. B . 379 Howe Howell Howell How Huggins, J. C, 181.407 Hughes, C, 187.289.407 Hughes. D T„ 18b. 212 Hughes, J. K .280. 379 Hughes. J. E.. 379 Hughes, I. M..407 Hughes. RD. 232, 244.407 Hughes. 1 R..407 Hughes. Y. 1... 244 Hufl.C . 1. 407. 321 Hull, H..65 Hull. J. I.. 329 Hullum. W.T.. 192.407 Humherg. D. M . 193. 229, 46. 233, 407 Hume. S M..407 Hummer. L. L. 241 Humphrey. C. 301 Humphrey, E. H. 284. 407 Humphrey. J. R„ 162. 163 Humphrey, W.R., 231, 407 Humphreys. R. W.. 222 Humphries. I M. 237. 407 Humphries. R. H.. 131.244.379 Humphries. R. A .407. 292 Hunt. C. H„ 190,379 Hunt. 1... 40, 407 Hunt. M. L. 193.229. 187.284.407 Hunt. S D..407 Hunl.S L . 222. 407 Hunt. S D. 135.218.219 Hunt. WE.. 325 Hunter. B J .289.407 Hunter. J. D. 407 Hunter, J H..407 Hunter. 407. 321 Huntington. D. T.. 379 Huntley, L A.. 148.289 Huntoon, P.C..407 Hurdle. D K„ 379 Hurdle. J. M„ 318 Hurlbert. D.S..407 Hurley. I D..407 Hurst. P K . 235. 242. 295. 379 Hurt. P B . 309 Hurl, V G. 154 Hussey.H.C, 161 Hust. J. L .407 Hutchens, R. K.,407 Hutcherson. M. F . 37. 284. 407 Hutchms. F F. 146,210.287,407 Hutchms. H.W.. 407, 309 Hutchinson. S. J., 193, 43. 283. 407 Hutto. B, E.. 227. 247. 379. 309 Hutto, D. M„ 239. 309 Hutto. J. J.. 210 Hyatt. J. H.. 247, 241 Hyde. S. J. 215. 379 I Ingram, E. A,, 199.407 Inman. D.W.,407 Irby.D R. 198.379 Irby.J R..379 Irh ' v. J, A. 227, 239,407,329 Irb ' v. L. P.. 407 lrb . W. P.. 407 Irvin. D, E..407. 325 Irvin, J. P. 217,243. 407, 297 Isaac, A. W . 407 Isaac. J, L. 407 Isbell. K L .407 Isbell. M. J. 379. 305 lupe.J.S.. 198.84.407.309 Ivev.D. J. 280.408 Ibey, M.C., 216. 220, 243. 309 J Jaber.J.D.. 135. 141.379,314 Jack, E. D..408 Jacks. C. J.. 284, 408, 279 Jackson. B. M . 408 Jackson. B. L . 379. 408 Jackson. C, D . 148. 289. 408 Jackson. C 162. 408 Jackson, C. C. 408 Jackson. C. C 40 Jackson. D . 408 Jackson. E. L„ 162.205.408 Jackson. G. C. 408. 309 Jackson. G. E.. 65 Jackson. J. F., 408 Jackson. L.J. .408 Jackson. L.. 199,379 Jackson. L. F.. 44. 408 Jackson. P. W., 222. 408 Jackson. RT. 379 Jackson. R W. 183.408 Jackson. T. L, 408 Jackson. W.R.. 408. 329 Jacob. OB. 379 Jacob. S.G.. 408 Jacobs. R. 408. 322 Jaggers. C. E..47.408 James, A. J . 146. 169. 188. 289. 289. 408 James. B.C., 408. 310 James. D. L.. 408. 317 James. D. S.. 200. 244, 379 James. J. A.. 156.38.379 James. N.E.. 205. 207.408 James. R D . 379 James. R. L.. 212 James. S. K. 146.408 James. S. C, 287. 408 James. T. T.. 162. 63, 379 James. V, A. 280. 408 James. WC. 157.379 Jamison. A. E.. 287. 408 Jamison. P. F.. 408 Jamison. S. M.. 151 Jamison. T. W.. 162.408.334 Janes. J. L.. 295.379 Jannette. K. M.. 314 Janous. H. B..3I4 January. R. C. 408 Jarman. B. F.. 408. 329 Jarman. T. A. 408 Jarretl. T. A.. 335 Jams. L. D. 187.408,209 Jarvis. S. F.. 237. 408. 290 Jasper. I. D..408 Jastram. P J. 180.408 J.uulon. A.C.408 Jefcoal. J. S„ 379 Jeffcoat. E. P.. 408 Jefferson. EL. .408 Jeffreys, J R. 408 Jeffreys. S K. 408 Jeffries. W. R„ 408 Jenkins. A. J.. 164.408 Jenkins. A.. 166.408 Jenkins. C. R. 190.379 Jenkins. D.. 149, 162. 163.217,408 Jenkins. HL. 189.379 Jenkins. J. C. 147.243 Jenkins. J. H. 306 Jenkins. M.N. .205. 408 Jenkins. P.. 162,408 Jenkins. S. A.. 408 Jenkins, V, S„ 408 Jenner, M A . 192 Jennings. E. L..92. 95 Jennings. J H. 130. 135. 140, 141. 248. 227. 247. 379, 329. 297 Jennings. M, J,. 235 Jerkins. J. W„ 379 Jermyn.J.J.408 Jermgan.C. D..408 Jewell. M.S.. 38, 210,408 Jittanoonta, P.. 185 Joe. D. M .408 Johns, R. M..408 Johns, S. B . 330 Johnson. A I, .408 Johnson. A. R. 408 Johnson. A M.. 379 Johnaon. B M. 408 Johnson. C. A.. 379 Johnson. C, D. 321 Johnson, C. E„ 206. 238 Johnson. C. D„ 408. 290 Johnson. D. 65, 408 Johnson. D. 162. 163.408 Johnson. D. E„ 408 Johnson. D. M..408 Johnson. E.T., 35, 47. 283.408 Johnson, F, K„ 158 Johnson. F. D.. 379 Johnson. F L„ 379 Johnson. G E.. 195.297 Johnson, G. H„ 379. 408 Johnson. C W., 408 Johnson. C J.. 154 Johnson. H. V.. 408 Johnson. H R.. 150.409,317 Johnson, J L , 409 Johnson. J. B. 241 Johnson. J D..409 Johnson, J. S„ 298 Johnson. J. S.. 409 Johnson. J. C, 379. 310 Johnson. J. D. 20b. 409 Johnson. J . 20b. 409 Johnson. J. D.. 409 Johnson. J H , 235. 409 Johnson. J. A . 235 Johnson. J. B.. 35. 38.409 Johnson. KG.. 174,283.301,409 Johnson. K. R . 409 Johnson. K.W. 38, 330 Johnson. MB, 409 Johnson, M D. 409 Johnson. M. L., 144. 338. 284, 379 Johnson. ME. 409 Johnson. P. D.. 185.210 Johnson. P. H.. 379 Johnson. P D.. 379 Johnson. R.M.. 295, 409 Johnson. R. L , 379 Johnson. S. A., 162.409 Johnson. S. D.. 409 Johnson, S„ 409 Johnson, V, 409 Johnson, V B.. 183.409 Johnson. W L.. 379 Johnston. 181.409 Johnston. S. M. 295.409 Johnston. S. C, 329 Johnston. W.N. .329 Joiner, J. E. 318 Jones. A D . 409 Jones. B A .409 Jones. B.C.. 144. 183,289.409 Jones, C. S.. 182.48.409 Jones, C. W.. 158.379 Jones, C. A. 338. 284. 322 Jones. D. A.. 44. 283. 409 Jones. DN.. 146,409 Jones. DG. 192.239.409 Jones. E. C. 409 Jones. F. B . 409 Jones, F. K„ 409. 317 Jones. F..409 Jones. G K.. 131. 135. 184. 165.230. 248. 232. 247. 379. 297 Jones. HE. 409 Jones. J.. 65 Jones, J. B. 227. 51.379 Jones. J. M..409 Jones. J. F... 187.284.409.292 Jones. J E.. 147.240.409 Jones. J, S. 338. 409 Jones. J J.. 379 Jones. J W. 192. 15b. 379. 302 Jones. J. A. 409. 292 Jones. L. M. 289,409 Jones. M.K.. 206. 379 Jones. P. L. 409. 296 Jones. RL. 409 Jones. R L.409 Jones. S. C. 409 Jones. S. F.. 191.379 Jones. S. P.. 379 Jones. S. P.. 379 Jones. T.L.. 51.409 Jones. T . 409 Jones. T. L.. 144. 186.336 Jones. T. R . 409 Jones. T. S„ 182.409,318 Jones. T. S.. 409 Jones. W. K 409 Jones. WE ,379, 318 Jordan, B A , 309 Jordan. E. T , 309 Jordan. E. M,, 2.37, 338. 283. 409 Jordan. H C. 15b. 409 Jordan. J. D . 409, 122 Jordan, J, II .409 Jordan. J D.. 160 Jordan. J R . 409 Jordan. P. K..409 Jordan. P, A. 338, 409 Jordan, W. K.,65 Jordan. D. S„ 379 Jordan. K. A. 409. 292 Joseph, N B..65, 198. 189.379 Joseph. P M. 379, 252 Joseph. R. M .246.238,409 Josey.J.J.. 151.409 Josey, J. D., 322 Joyner. J. W„ 158 Joyner. Z..48. 379 Judson.D. L.. 379 Judson.T. M.. 153 Jue. E..409 Juen, DA. 283.409 Junkins. S. M„ 178.409 K Kaleta. L. D..409 Kamphuis. J. W, 409, 71,314 Kane. C H. 178.409 Harn.C. A.. 166.283,409 Kay. B J, 409 Kaye. J. M. 379 Kea. L. W .409 Kea.C. 238 Kealhofer. N.C.409. 290 Kearney, P. A.. 160,409 Keeble, ' JH„65 Keefe, M C. 409, 322 Keel, D. M, 215. 409 Keen. J. W„ 237. 379 Keene, K D , 409 Keene. S. D , 409 Keeton. C. A..409 Keeton. T. C. 379, 302 Kegley. R. B,, 161,242 Keith. B. N., 151. 174 Keller, DL. 199.409 Keller, G L. 199,409 Keller, J. S, 200, 379 Kellerman, B. K. 379 Kelley. M. P., 329 Kellem, R . F... 190,379 Kelly. D. 409 Kelly. R. L.409 Kemp. CD, 409 Kemp. CM.. 199 Kendrick.R.,409 Kenna, J. E..409 Kennard.S. A..409 Kennedy. A. C. 149.295,409 Kennedy. D.J. .379 Kennedy. F. D„ 409 Kennedy. K. C, 379 Kennedy. C. 338. 289 Kennedy. ST.. 409 Kent. D. L. 157.379 Kerby. E. M.. 329 Kerkhoff. B A.. 168,287,409 Kerkhoff. S. H.,287,409 Kern, T. M . 409 Kerr, C A.. 229, 379 Kerr, C. R . 409 Kerr, D, W, 409 Kerr, GA„ 338,409 Kerr. L D. 210 Kerr. L. Y., 129. 135, 141. 185, 379 Kersh. P. R.,379 Kerut. E. K , 380. 306 Key. A. J., 156 Key. J. A.. 380 Keyes. P F . 409 Keyes. T. E . 409 Keys. CR. 65, 198 Keys. H. L.380 Keys. P D.. 409 Keys. W. I.. 178,380 Key wood. KL. 159 Kight. L. A.409 Kight. R L.409 Kilby. S. C, 292, 409 Kilgo. L. M,. 154 Kilgore, J. M..409 Kilgore.T.R. ,216.217.231. 243.410 Killebrew.M.D. 35.42 Killebrew.S. V., 197,380 Kilpatnck. B R . 205. 206. 207. 237. 380 Kilpatnck. MA. 279. 380 Kimble. J.. 410 Kimhnel.S.C.4IO Kimbrough. D G , 380 Kimbrough.J. F... 239. 322. 410 Kimbrough. N. M.. 174 Kinard. H.C..229. 302. 380 Kinard. K.,410 Kincade. W.S..410 Kindred. H. S.. 380 King. C. A, 280.410 King. DA. 321.380 King. DB. 226. 302. 410 King. D L.. 161.380 King. J. D.. 380 King, J, M ,380 King, J. S. 380 King. K L. 210 King. M.C. 380 King. M. K.. 68. 292,410 King. R.. 162.410 King. R. E..410 King. T. E.. 154.410 King. W.C.. 410 Kingrey. A K.. 193.410 Kingrey. K R. 198.410 Kingsley. M. A.. 235. 240 Kmser. D L.. 178 Kinsley. S. C. 410 Kirby. LA.. 283.410 Kirk. L. G .410 Kirkpatrick. I.L.325,410 Kirkpatrick, K, K., 380 Kirkpatrick. L. L.. 200, 220, 380 Kitchen. G. J, 410 Kitchens. D. A. 329 Kitsatoglou.F.. 380 Kitten, W. F„ 152 Kittle. IP. 380 Kittle. J E..410 Klar. H E..314 Klaus M I -„ 149.225.237,287,410 Klaus, M. K„ 187,380 Klauser. K. V„ 309 Kline. D. E„ 380 Kline. T A. 410 Khng. R B..4I0 Kncsal. R, J..97. 380 Knight, C. A„ 280, 410 Knight, C. H„ 380 Knight. J B.. 158.410 Knighton. K .410 Knott. R R .410 Knox, ML, 144, 149,290,410 Koby. T P.. 195 Koby.T. A, 284.410 Koeln. G. T„ 245 Koerber.P. A., 35.45, 213.410 Koger.S. R,4I0 Kolcini, H„ 158 Komara. D K. 181 Koos, L. W 410 Koos, W M..4I0 Kornegay. S. L.,410 Korthaus. M.H., 227. 309 Koury. MM, 292, 336.410 Koury. P J.3I4 Kraft. LP. 410 Krebs. B J.4I0 Krebs. M A. 295. 410 Kurtz. M.E., 326 Kuykendall.E. L„ 181,318.410 Kuykcndall. J. 318.410 Kurykendall.S. W.,410 Kyle. S. K. 80. 237,410 Kyle, W D..410 Lack. J D. 318 Lack. J, W, 410 Lack. R C . 295 Lackey. G. L. 290. 410 Lackey, H S, 68, 125,295 Lacoste, D. P.. 192 Lacour, J M„ 235, 295 Lacy. T. M , 410 Ladner. R S. 149.284.338.410 Lafarge. A G. 200. 290. 410 Laird. R L.. 174 Lake. E. J, 309 Lake, S. A. 292, 410 Lamar, G L,, 192,213 Umb.C L.,410 Lamb. J M . 380 Umb.M E.. 380 Lambert. LA. 410 Lambert. P. K.,410 Lamberth. L. M., 181 Umm, A, E„ 65. 314,410 Lammons. R D. 280 Lammons. R. A..40. 157,231,380 Lampkin. B D..4I0 Lampkin. K.S.,237, 380 Lancaster. A. A.. 235,410 Lancaster. R. M., 150.410 Land, E.G., 97 Land. L F. 242 Land. MA, 205, 410 Land. P D. 283. 380 Land. TL, 325,410 Landers. E.R, 329, 380 Landivar, J. A, 97 Landrum.C. N„ 136, 141.232,247, 248, 297. 380 Landrum. D. 321.410 Landrum.J D . 380 Landrum, L. C. 410 Landrum, M T,. 45 Lane, J E, 149,217,284,410 Lane, L. L.,410 Lang. E. A. 321 Lang. C W, 380 Lang. L. M.. 103,214,410 Lang. S. E.. 156,380 Langford. B. R.,410 Langhans, V. E„ 326 Ungley.JC., 380 Langley, R. A.. 153 Langley. R. L„ 68, 292. 337,410 Langston.D.C. 151. 184.230.380 Langston.V. B, 210. 380 Langston. V. C. 153,318 Lann.C.E, 214, 289.410 Lann. J. W. 200 Larry. L.,410 Lassen. C. C 68. 279. 290. 336. 380 Laster. J. L. 318, 337.410 Latham. J. O..4I0 Latham. R A. .46.410 Latham, R. L.,410 Latham. V. L„ 287.410 Lathan. C T.410 Lavender. J. L.,410 Lawerance. M.. 410 Lawrence. F. E.. 410 Lawrence, HA. 92. 95, 329 Lawrence, L D., 162.380 Lawrence. M. J.. 65 Lawrence. PR. 283, 4 10 Lawrence, W. J.. 410 Lawshe.C.D. 321.410 Lawson.J. A.. 235. 242.410 Lawson, K D.,410 Lawson, M. D„ 237.283.410 Layman. T.J. ,38. 410 Lea.W. R.224 Leath, T. B . 380 Leathers. W. A.. 196 Leckie, J. A. 149.290.410 Ledbetter, K. A.,410 Ledyard. J. H..4I0 Lee. B J.. 198 441 Lee. C. A.. 410 Lee. H..205 Lee, J. B.. 160.244.380 Lee. J. L.. 380 Lee.J.G.. 199.410 Lee. L.L.. 36. 241.292.336 Lee. LC. 410 Lee, L. F.. 92 Lee. M. V. 380 Lee. M. A.. 410 Lee. R. L..4I0 Lee. S. 410 Lee, T. S.. 380 Lee.T. C..380 Lee. V. D.. 185 Lee. W. M.. 329. 410 Lee. WE.. 65 Leech. K. D.,380 Leflore, W. L. 329 Leggett. E H„ 157,318.380 Leggell. R. M„ 149. 193. 284, 410 Leggell, S. D.. 380 Lehman. W. R..410 Leigh. J. N.. 227. 410 Leker.S. R.. 188,410 Lemmons. M. Y.. 410 Lemon. V. D..4I0 Lenaz, S. M., 198 Lenckus. L. W., 180,325.410 Lennard.S. D..240.380 Lennard.S.N.. 290.410 Lenoir. B. A.. 410 Lesley. M. W.,410 Lesley. P. F„ 193,410 Lesqueves, E. C. 97 Lester. EL, 410 Lester. S. A., 237, 4 10 Lester, W.C., 317,410 Lett. R. L„ 92, 95 Letten. J R.,411 Leung. DC, 181 Lewie, G. M„ 330 Lewing, DC 159 Lewis, C.W., 191,381 Lewis, C, 381 Lewis, D.,411 Lewis, D, 162.411 Lewis, EM.. 381 Lewis, G. A., 165 Lewis, H.C.. 318 Lewis, J. S„ 71,381 Lewis, J. R.,411 Lewis, K. D , 146, 149 Lewis. L.. 231 Lewis. R. K.,411 Liddell. A. R.,213 Liddell. R. R.,411 Lightsey. KB.. 317 Lightsey. L.W.. 330. 411 Lightsey. MB., 41 1 Limerick, R. K., 214,411 Lindley.C.E., 200, 321,411 Lindley. W.G.,411 Lmdoerfer. D. C, 196,222,381 Lindsay. M. S„ 158.411 Lindsey, B. F.,411 Lindsey, M.E., 41 1 Lindsey, M. 283,411 Lindsey, R.E., 232, 321,411 Lion, L.L, 292,381 Lipe, DA, 284.411 Lipe, GH., 213,411 Lipe, J. W. 314,411 Lipe.T M. 181.411 Lippard. D. L.,411 Lisowski. L. A., 153,381 Lister. R.C., 196.411 Little. K. S.. 143.233.289.381 Little. M.J. .295 Little, N.C., 150.206,283,411 Little, R. A.. 45, 150,317,411 Little. S. V.. 48. 150. 152, 193,214, 229,289,335.411 Little. T. S. 183 Little. WS, 41 1 Litllejohn, L W , 230 Littlejohn, R D. 180,381 Litton, K. M„ 183,411 Livingston, D. R., 153 Livingston. DC, 381 Livingston, J. A., 84 Livingston, M. K..4II Livingston. S, 322.411 Lloyd, E.E.. 236. 287, 381 Lloyd, M.E., 187,284 Loague, D, G., 41 1 Loden.GD, 317,411 Loe. L. S„ 338 Loewenberg. S. L , 284. 41 1 Loflm.D. R, 226. 381 Loftis.C. J., 109 Loftis.T. E. 322 Lofton. L. R, 148.289,411 Lofton. M. W„ 193 Lofton, T.D., 381,411 Logan, D K., 321, 411 Logan, D. W. 210, 220, 381 Loggans.J K..280.4II Loggans, J. S., 195 Lollar. W. T., 411 Lolley. K. A.,290,411 Lomax. D. B., 160 Lomax, J. M.. 224. 411 Long, A, 284, 338,411 Long, C, R.4II Long, C. A, 80, 289,411 Long. DO. 190,245 Long. EH. 41 1 Long, J, H .219.411 Long, J. W.. 160,213.411 Long. K.J. . 181,236,242.280.381 Long. L. C. 322. 381 Long. P J. 41 1 Long, W. F.,411 Longnecker. M. L, 289,411 Loosier. D. A., 196,411 Loper, C D. 411 Loper. F. E.. 321 Losset. J. K., 160 Losset. M.J. . 158 Lott.C. A.4I1 Lou. TV. 41 1 Lott. W. R., 321.381 Love. J. A. 411 Lovett, D R.,411 Lowe. S.. 4! I Lowery. K. R.. 193 Lowerv. R. L„ 381 Lowrance, R. W„ 318 Lovd. H D.,411 Lucas. M. F„ 145,289.411 Lucas, R. P.. 183 Lucious. L- L.. 41 1 Lucious. L D. 41 1 Luekett. H. C, 154 Luckett. MC 335. 381 Lucy.T. K.,411 Lukacs. M. J.. 199 Luke. B.C.. 41 1 Luke. D. M..41I Luke. F. W„ 411 Luke. R. E . 181,411 Lum.J.G.. 199 Lumpkin. B D.,411 Lundine, J.S..4II Lundy.J. H. 411 Lurate, S.G..284, 411 Lusk. L. E. 284 338,411 Luster. R J. 41 1 Luxford. L. A.,411 Lyles, A. M„ 180,411 Lyles, B.J., 147,237,381 Lyles, J. W . 205 Lyles, M A., 44. 223, 381 Lyles. V.L., 287, 411 Lynch. J. R, 146 Lyon, A.M., 411 Lyon, W. T.. 491 M Mabry. R.C., 157,411 Mabry, W, K..39I Machost, B. J.. 178.210,381 Mackay, D B.,381 Macke. M. F..42 Mackie. J. M., 318 MacNeill. R.T.. 165 Maddm. E. K., 146.217,338,284, 243,411 Maddin, M. L.. 217, 216, 220, 284, 243,381 Maddox.J. H.41I Maddox.J. H, 32 1 Maddox, P. S„ 185. 338. 214, 381. 292 Maddox. RH. 178, 179.381 Maddux, G.. 236. 295. 381 Madison, D. S, 337, 411 Madison, K.F.. 337. 292,411 Magee, B. R .411 Magee, C. L, 162, 163 Magee. J 1,381 Magee. M. M.. 314 Magee, P. W, 41 1 Magee. RR. 183.295.411 Maggio. D. M., 47 Maggio, R.C.4I1 Maher. R.J., 222 Mahmood.O. A. S.. 381 Maier. J. C. 65. 411 Majure. P D.,411 Makamson. D., 41 1 Malatesta, P. J., 161,329 Malatesta, R. J., 329 Mallette.J T..4I1 Malone. D.D.. 287. 411 Malone. EM. 41 1 Malone. F. G., 195 Malone. L. G . 156 Malone. M.S.. 157,411 Malouf.G. F.,65 Malvaney, E. D., 325 Manburg.C. C..333 Maners. KM, 290,411 Mann, J. L. 337, 292. 41 1 Mann.O. M.. 150,381 Manning. B. K.,411 Manning, C. F-, 41 1 Manning. J S., 41 I Manning, K. A., 41 1 Manning. K., 306 Manning. M. A, 218, 322, 41 1 Manning, R., 41 1 Manning. V. L.. 381 Manor. MA. . 146.214,289,412 Maples, DD, 210.412 Maples. JR.. 381.321 Maples, K.I. ,412 Marascalco, J. A.. 295 Marbut, A., 192,412 Marchant, PC, 318 Marchesmi, L. A., 146 Marecle, D L.. 151,412 Marin. J. H. 229 Marion, D M , 140. 142 Marks. D.J. ,318 Marler, S. L., 283, 412 Marhn.J. M, 412, 329 Marlow. T. L , 412 Marlot. B. W. 193,381 Marsh, C. H., 154 Marshall. H.I. .42 Marshall. J. J. 35, 412 Marshall, M.W. 412 Marshall. T B, 412 Martin, C. R, 199,412 Martin. D L., 412 Martin. E.J. ,381 Martin, E. B.. 136. 141, 248, 232, 247. 309,412 Martin, J. C. 163 Martin, J. H., 198, 185.210,381 Martin.J.B.,412 Martin. LA. 39, 412 Martin, L. C, 128. 136, 143, 184, 248, 227,247,381,309 Martin. L. C, 412 Martin. M.S., 193.381 Martin. M. J, 381 Martin, M. K. 215, 236, 412 Martin, M. M.. 283 Martin, M B..3I8 Martin, MR,, 193, 156.335.412 Mariin, R. E. 381.325 Martin. R.M. 229. 381 Martin, S.J. ,412 Martin, T. D, 381 Martin, TC 160,244 Martin. T. 0..4I2, 329 Martin. V.C.. 205. 206. 236, 381 Martin. W. R .412 Marlins, E. G.. 97 Mason, K. L.. 193,412 Mason. S. J., 150.337.289.412 Mason. T. L . 412 Massey, C. A.. 322 Massey.C. P.,412, 329 Massey, C. W„ 165 Massey, D L. 68, 181,290.412 Massey, J M , 195 Massey, L D., 381 Massey, L. G., 412 Massey, S. L., 290,412 Mathews. BS.. 185,336,381 Mathews, WC. 314 Mathis. DM.. 190 MathisC W„ 165,412 Mathis. R. P.. 198.412 Matlock, G.C., 190 Matranga. M. E. 290, 412 Matthes, M.K..292.4I2 Matthews, D. M.,381 Matthews. S. K..412 Matthews, T. K., 412 Matthews, R. E..412 Maltison, D. E. 412 Mattix. F. D. 35,44, 381 Mattox, E. C.,412, 321 Mauldin, J. D..412 Mauldin, R. A., 160.381 Mauldin. S. B.,381 MaxcyCO., 381 Maxey, D R.,329 Maxey, J.W.,65, 189,314 Maxey. L.W, 215, 412 Maxwell. E. A, 412. 329 May.G. W.,65, 189,309 May, J. P.. 381 May, J. E, 226,412 May. J. M., 330 May. K.H.. 381 May, L. P., 150,412 May, M.T.,413 May. M.G., 227, 51 May, M.G.,413 May, R.J. ,40, 413 May.S.W., 190 May.S. E..3I7.4I3 May. VC 47. 210,413 Mayfield. DA, 230, 381,290 McAbee, S. E..3I8 McAdams.J.L.,413. 302 McAlexznder. B. L, 318 McAlexander, R. L.,413 McAlister, D.,283, 381 McAlpin. R. H., 181,413 McAlpin.R. A, 381 McAnally, D F., 381 McAndrew, M. E., 335, 302 McAnnally, HE, 150.412 McAnnally, L. F„ 150 McArthur.C. 1.337, 284, 413, 318 McArthur, M. L,, 153,413 McBay, B. J, 280,413 McBrayer, M. A.,413 McBraver, P. M..4I3 McBrayer, S. H., 381 McBride, J R.23I Mc Bride, W. F.. 152 McBroom. J. A.,413 McBryde.J.L, 234,413 McBryde, L.L, 283.413 McBryde, R A, 187,413 McCain, J. K., 187,413 McCaleb. L. J., 193,381 McCall. D F, 136. 156 McCall. R. F.,230, 381 McCann, R E, 242,413 McCarthy, J. P., 156 McCarty, K. A., 68, 125,338,284 McCarty, L. J, 413 McCaskill.J.T, 238 McCaskill, R. P., 153 McClain, B. J.,413 McClain, I D, 381 McClain, J. C, 413 McClain, S. 413 McClain, W H., 196.381 McClaire. J.. 233 McClatchy. P. T„ 227,381,317 McClatchy.W.H, 227. 51,381 McCleave, S. J., 183.413 McClellan. D. L.,413 McClendon, M., 136, 143, 246, 236, 233,214,289,381 McChntock, S.C.. 381 McCleod, B., 185 McClure, J. M., 193 McClure, T. L., 292,413 McCluskey, P. A., 183,235,413 McCole. V L. 162,413 McCollum. W. H.,413 McCollum, J. K..413 McCool, T. S., 381,321 McCord, R. M.. 248. 247, 381, 314, 297 McCormick. A.J., 159 McCormick. D. B.. 205 McCormick, G. F., 213 McCormick, W. A., 210.413 McCourt, P R.,65 McCoy, K. S„ 280 McCoy, L., 163,223,413 McCoy. T. A.,413 McCraine, D. K ,413 McCraine. S. L„ 192 McCraney. J R, 381 McCraney.K.H, 231.381 McCrary, K. M„ 330 McCraw. R. A.,413 McCreary. S. M.. 216 McCnmon. R. L.,413 McCrory, J. R.. 129, 152. 193. 246, 235, 233 McCrory, J. F.. 381 McCrory, V. R., 413 McCullen.C W..4I3 McCullen, DM., 287.413 McCulley. M. R.. 413, 302 McCulhck, G. R.,413 McCullouchC L., 66, 329 McCullough, M. D..413 McCullough. M.G.,413 McCully, M. A.. 126, 130, 246. 206. 236. 238, 290 McCurty.J, 215 McDaniel.C L.413 McDaniel, K. L.,413. 325 McDaniels, S.,413 McDavid. L. L.,47, 146.283.413 McDill.G., 144,280,413 McDill. T. J.. 136,214,381 McDonald. B. R.,413 McDonald, B.,381 McDonald, G P.. 413 McDonald. L. M„ 144, 280, 413 McDonald. M. A.. 142. 149, 183, 235. 290,413 McDonald. R. P.. 183.224.413 McDonald, 413 McDonnell, J. G, 413 McDonmeal, D B .413 McDowell. J. D., 381.322 McElhenney, P. D, 381 McElrov, H. W., 159,413,333 McElroy, R. T.. 309 McEwen, M.,292 McFadden.C. D.,413 McGarr, L. D. L., 381 McGaughy, F, B.,381 McGeerB. L, 237, 381. 205 McGee. D H..292.4I3, 279 McGee.D, J.,413 McGee, J. W. 42, 381 McGee, M, 41 3 Mcgee, R. A.. 413 McGee, RE, 413 McGehee. K. P.,413. 302 Mcgehee. P. B„ 280 McGehee, R. D., 152, 153, 381, 306 McGill, H.,413 McGlasker, D P.,65, 189 McGlohn. R. R„ 157,381 McGough.O. M.,49 McGowan, MO, 413 McGowin. JR.. 413, 318 McGrath. J.G., 239, 210, 413 McGraw, L. N„ 413 McGraw, M.C., 289.413. 279 McGregor. J. T., 413, 302 McGregor, M. E„ 329 McGregor, R. D.,413 Mcllwain, D. L., 292 Mclnnis.C. J.,298, 297 Mclnnis, M. J. 214 Mclnnis, S. W„ 181,329 Mcintosh. M. F.,65, 413 Mcintosh, P. E„ 413 Mcintosh, R.M, 413 McKay, J, M, 413, 329 McKay, KG.. 198 McKee.J.E.,413 McKee, J. P.,413 McKee, M H.,413 McKell. M. A..47 McKenzie.D, F.,65, 198,322 McKeough, R. P.,413 McKibben.J.M, 234, 381 McKie.J. M ,325,413 Mckie. M. V. 318. 413 McKmely, J. 1... 334,413 McKinley, K. D.. 309 McKinney, R, 314, 413 McKinney. W, D, 298 McKinnie, C. A.,413 McKinnon, L.C..3I0 McKissack, K.. 104, 100 McKissack, K.L., 236, 292, 381 McKissack. P S.,413 McKnighl, E. D, 210 McKnight, J. L.,205 McKoy. P. H, 381 McLaunn, J.B.. 188 McLelland.K. D.,413 McLemore. D L.,413 McLendon, M. R., 183 McLeod, D. N., 158,413 McLeod.M. A.,413 McManus, H.L.. 151 McManus.J. L., 168,210,413 McManus, J. A., 381 McMaster. R. C. 157,413 McMikle.W.S.,321.413 McMillan, J R, 239,413 McMilhn, M.K., 156.381 McMullan, B. N„ 381 McMullan.J. E.,413 McMullen,JC4l3 McMurchy.W P.,413 McMurphy.T. D., 186,381 McNair, M.F., 381 McNair.S. D., 235, 242. 381 McNair, S.E.. 193 McNamee.B. E.,413 McNamee, M.F., 381 McNeel, B. G.,325,413 McNeel, R. H, 181,302 McNeel, S. L.,413 McNeer. M. C. 168, 237. 290, 337 McNeer, L. G.,413 McNeer. M. F., 149,290,381 McNeill, E„ 219 McNeill, G. D.,65, 198, 189 McNutt.W.D., 295, 305,413 McPeak, B. A., 295. 382 McPhail, J. A.,413 McPhail, K. L.,413 McPhail. M.E.. 210 McPhail, N.E., 414 McPhail, R. L„ 414 McPherson, C. S„ 382 MePhersonC K.. 144,215,284,382 McPherson, S. H. McQuary.L.D, 290,414 McRee. A. K.,65 McRee. MR. 325, 414 McRee. RK. 317.414 McShaw.J.T. 326 McWhirter.S.D. 209.382 McWhorter. F. H.. 237, 238, 329 McWilliams. H. T„ 147, 227, 314, 414 Measells. C. A.. 103,206.214,414 Measells. M. L, 289, 414 Measells. N. D.. 152. 193,214,289. 382 Medley, R. E„ 414 Meeks. E. R., 322, 382 Megehee. M H.. 414 Megginson, J. M., 414 Meinhardt.T.E., 325.414 Melohn.J. B.,382 Melsheimer, D. L., 414 Melton. D. W„ 2 19, 414 Melton. MC. 382 Melvin.D. S.,309 Mendrop, C. E.. 382 Merchant. R.E., 284, 337. 414 Mercier. P. L, 295.414 Meredith, K.A., 284,414 Meredith. L. R, 295,414 Merkl, M. E., 197 Merntt. W. H., 174,414 Metcalf. T..4I4 Metz, N.1..4I4 Metz.PZ. 321,414 Meyer. M. L., 414 Meyer, W A.. 325 Miazza, A. E., 44 Michael. J. D, 414 Michaels, RC, 414 Michel, P. A., 158,414 Middleton.J.C. 302 Middleton. M. A, 289, 414 Mikell, R. H.. 190.309 Miles, D.N. , 181 Miles. N.B., 414 Miles. M. P.. 156 Miles, S. D„ 174, 198 Miles. W. M.. 382 Miley, M.A., 148, 183.214.236.289 Miley. M. E. 280 Miley. P. A..280 Milford, K. L., 192 Miller. B. M.,382 Miller. C. 225 Miller. F. H., 317 Miller, HE., 97 Miller. J. H.. 333 Miller. J. L.. 321 Miller, J. S, 382 Miller, L. A.. 150 Miller. LD.. 145.317 Miller, L. R., 382 Miller, M. P., 217, 232, 213, 297 Miller. M. A. M.,382 Miller, MM.. 146 Miller, MR.. 104,382 Miller, N. K, 146 Miller, O. M.. 199 Miller. R. L, 321 Miller. T. F., 97 Miller. W. A. 210 Mills, C.T.. 314 Mills. P. A, 338, 382 Mills, R.H..317 Millsaps, C, 85 Millsaps, T. E., 160, 382 M.lner, D. L.. 193. 235. 229, 233. 382 Milner, R. E., 244 Milohn. J., 231 Milton. D. L, 329 Milton, D.C.. 165 Milton, L. T., 200 Milton, L. A. R., 235 Mims, L.G., 227, 382, 302 Minchew, D. K, 147,280 Minor, D. L , 100 Minton.A. D..382. 314 Minton.C. M., 336 Minyard.G. A. 220, 382 Miskelly.J.M. 235, 382 Mitchell, D. I., 65 Mitchell, E, 68, 162, 163,223 Mitchell. J R.. 196,382 Mitchell. J. C, 181 Mitchell. J. R.. 158,244 Mitchell, M. W„ 146, 169, 183, 289 MnchellM.E.,382 Mitchell, M. F., 160 Mitchell. MA, 225. 237, 283 Mitchell, N J.. 185 Mitchell, N.S.. 338, 292 Mitchell. P.J. H„ 382 Mitchell, S. L, 290 Mitchell, S. L.. 335, 382 Mitchell. V. A.. 196. 322 Mitts, V.C.. 127. 136. 139. 140. 141, 292, 279 Mize.G.L., 161 Mize, G R, 191.382 Mize.J. M, 237, 382 Mize.J.T., 191.382 Mize. P. E., 141,227,329 Moak.J. N„ 36 Moak. L. N.,68 Moak. R. B . 196 Moffatt, L, 228 Moffett, D. M., 193,382 Mohajen, S. M., 158 Mohan. Y. R„ 196 Mohon.S. M„ 314 Molpus, M. E„ 205 Monaghan, M. J. 290 Monaghan, R. R, 383, 314 Moncore. J.. 382 Monroe, H. E.. 65 Monroe, J. T.. 382 Monroe, N. K. 383,290 Montgomery, B. P., 193 Montgomery, K. E„ 336 Montgomery. M. H., 150 Montgomery, W. H., 383 Moon.G.G., 151 Moon, J. H. 318 Moor, C. H„ 322 Moor. R. J., 322 Morr, R. B„ 178 Moore. B. KM. 383 Moore. C. A.. 283 Moore, C. T.. 330 442 Moore. D F . 186. .18.1 Moore. D. A.. 185 Moore. D.K.. 185.2:2.338 Moore. D J.. 290 Moore. J. C. 383 Moore. J. G. 383 Moore. J. L. 393. 329 Moore. JR. 383 Moore. J S. 193 Moore. J. F., 192.48 Moore. L.K .235. 283 Moore. L. M., 212 Moore. M. L.. 325 Moore. P. R . 329 Moore. RK .325 Moore. R. D . 165. 166 Moore. R C . 280. 383 Moore. RR. 325 Moore. R H., 325 Moore. R. E„ 84 Moore. V. M.. 191 Moore. W„ 296 Moorehead. M. I... 169. 289. 383 Moran. T. K .321 Mordecai.G. R.. 165 Morel. H.H., 146.309 Moreton. K. W„ 183.289 Morgan. D B, 152. 182.377.317 Morgan. D. H.. 329 Morgan. D R. 383 Morgan. J. C. 383 Morgan. J. S., 322 Morgan. J. C. 205, 338 Morgan. L.. 92 Morgan. M. J., 149.287 Morgan, R. E . 383. 292 Morgan. R A. 199 Morgan. S. D.. 235 Morgan. S. M..385 Morgan. W. K.. 182.280 Morgan. WT .220 Morgan. W. J.. 383 Morris. E. M.. 383 Morris. G.E.. 235. 296. 279 Morns. J. C. 337. 290 Morrison, S. L„ 149. 205. 287 Morrow. S. R . 237. 287 Morson. J. M. 241.244. 383 Morumer. C. L„ 143, 322 Mortimer, J. E„ 220, 214. 383 Mosbv. E. C. 287. 279 Mosby. M. S., 137. 248. 287. 279 Mose. C..92 Moseley, HA, 189 Moseley. K. L„ 240. 295 Moslev. C, 296 Mosley, D.J., 141.240 Moslev. J. T.. 321 Moslev. MA. 287 Moss. J. G. 151.383 Moss. R. H . 198.71 MovniEan.J.O.,318 Muckelralh, J. N„ 205, 206 Mullen. D. D., 292 Muller.J. K. 240. 383 Mullms. E.S.. 183,383 Mulhns.G. L.. 147,289.383 Mullms. L. E.. 322 Mullms. M. M.. 144. 169. 193. 246. 183.289 Mundie. D. B..222 Mundie. J. H, 71 Mundie. T.G.. 222 Munroe, R.C., 318 Munson. A B. 144, 183.289 Murff.L. 1.221 Murphev.E.J.. 185.383 Murphev.H. W„ 383 Murphev. S M.. 244 Murphree. D. P.. 225 Murphree.G.C. 183,306 Murphv. B. P., 383 Murphv. E. L.,224 Murphv. E.C.. 100 Murphv. K. L.. 199 Murphv. R.N. .383 Murphy. T. S. 383 Murrah. D. H., 198 Murray. M. D.. 200 Murrell. J. A.. 227, 309 Murrell. J. M„ 321 Muse. S.E. 383. 292 Musgrove. D. A.. 326 Muszar. B. H..222. 225. 210 Muzzi. M.T.. 181 Myers. C. C. 383. 378 Myers. D. L , 185.236 Myers. F. N.. 383 Myers. J. C. F.. 383 Myers. T. L . 383 Mykolvk. L. E., 192 Myles. T. A.. 187.296 Mynck. D D.. 22 Mynck.G. L.. 329 Mynck. M. L.. 128. 137.205.246. 248. 206. 238. 207. 284. 383. 279 Mynck. N.C.L.. 235 N Nabors. S. D..416 Nadgauda, D. N.. 196 Nagapa. H. Y„ 196 Nagle. M. A. 289. 416 Naik. V. D. 196 Nail. W.L., 416 Nance. C. A., 416 Nance. L. S.. 416 Nance. M.. 325 Nannev.S.. 168.283.416 Nanne ' v.W. R..231 Naresh . J.S.. 196 Nash, E. T„ 290 Nash. L. D.. 416 Nash. L.G.. 321. 416 Nash. W. L.. 227 Naugher.C. R.. 140, 183.317.416 Nause. H. F„ 144. 148.289.416 Naylor. M.G., 290. 416 Neal. B.. 199.416 Neal.G. R..4I6 Neal. K A. 416 Seal P I 225 287 III, Neal. R E..416 Neal.T. M.. 186 Necaise, P. M.. 383 Necaise. S. G.. 416 Neel. S. G„ 209 Neelv. B.L.. 137. 141, 184,237.279. 283 (83 Neelv. D. 68 Neelv. R. F.. 383 Neely. S. W..416 Neely. T. E„ 283. 336. 383 Neelv. W.J. .240.416 Neergaard, J. C. 178 Negbenebor. A. L. 92, 416 Neill.J. B. 149. 169,279.284,416 Nelms. J. L..284 Nelson, C. B.. 205.416 Nelson. D.. 245 Nelson. J P.. 205 Nelson. J„ 383 Nelson. V. L„ 416 Nelser. G.W..235.416 Nespoli. J. L.. 92, 189,383 Nellies, M. F„ 150.221.283.416 Neumann. M. 1 .. 416 Nevels. R. E.. 225, 237, 416 Nevill. W. C. 383 New, F. A.. 181 Newell. B.J. .383 Newell. S D. 227 Newman. M. L. 141. 147. 166. 168. 295.416 Newman. W H . 158 Newsom. D. L . 231.416 Newsom. I . D„ 4 16 Newion. B. M.. 151.230,236,383 Newlon. M. R . 37 Neyman, M. C.. 383 Nicholas, B. A„ 186 Nicholas. R. D.. 188.383 Nichols, A. D..416 Nichols. D.S..4I6 Nichols. J. R.. 153.383 Nichols. KG. 3 14 Nichols. L. E.. 416 Nichols. E.G. ,416 Nichols. M. A.. 183,210 Nichols. M. A.. 144. 149. 290. 416 Nichols. R H. 158 Nichols. S. T„ 65 Nichols. T.O.. 416 Nicholson. C.T., 416 Nicholson. M. A., 186.416 Nickle. M. A.. 48. 289. 383 Nicks. A. 416 Nicks, C. 416 Nicks, E. A.. 163. 383 Nicks. S.. 151.383 Nicks. Y.. 416 Noah. D. S..416 Noah. M. W„ 383 Nobles. M. A.. 22 1 Nobles, N. R„ 416 Noe.J. M..321.416 Noel. L.K. . 180.383 Nolen. B.C.. 416 Normandin. M. E..416 Norton, R. P., 45, 383 Norwood. J. R. 383 Norwood. S. E.. 166.416 Nugent. C. V„ 198 Nunnery. M. R..416 Nuzzo. A., 416 Nye. W. R . 314 () Oakes. R. E„ 222 Oakley, R, W..314 Oakman. K. A. 292, 416 O ' Bannon. J. B.. 297, 321 Oberschmidl. M. D..4I6 Ocam. K„ 383 Oconnor, C. M.. 196 Odneal. P. L..4I6 Odom.C. 158 Odom. L.N. .416 Odom.S. E..383 Odom, T. L., 383 Odom. W. L..92 Odum. D.C.416 Odum. N.C. 46. 205.416 Ogden. R.C.. 416 Ohlmeyer, R. H.,40 Okhuvsen.CH.227 Okhuvsen, M. E.. 416 Okove. H C..416 Olander.CL..416 Oliphant. L.J..290. 383 Ohphanl. L. L. 290.416 Oliver. C A.. 40, 416 Oliver. H . 199,416 Oliver. J. J. 383 Oliver. T. E. 321 Olmi. D J. 21 1.383 Olireman.C. 186,383 Oltreman. M.J..2I7. 220. 243.416 O ' Neal, A. B.. 227, 284.383 O ' Neal. D.L.. 43. 236. 287. 416 O ' Neal. MR. 416 O ' Neal. R B.. 416 O ' Neal. S D. 416 O ' Neil. V. R. 149. 188. 169.284 Omanda.C F. 97. 416 Onwubiko. EC. 241.383 Onwuchekwa. N. C. 416 O ' Reilly. M. B.. 287. 383 O ' Reillv.M.G. 309. 383 Orkin. J J.200 Orr.J L. 334 Orr. K B..416 Orr. S. L.. 223, 416 Orungbemi.T. D.. 92. 95 Osborne. E. A.. 98. 159.416 Osgood. DA.. 416 Osiek.C H. 231 Qsswald. J.C.. 160.416 Oswalt. J. C. 416 Oswalt. S. R . 38, 383 Olono, 1). C, 92. 95. 97 Ouslev. R L..92. 98 Outlaw. H J. 416 Outlaw, J. N. 98. 383 Overbev. J L„ 161 Overcash.J.T.,383 Overcash.S.. 181.305 Overton. J. L. 181 Owem. E. 1.213 Owen. I (.219 Owem. K. A.. 314 Owens, CD.. 417 Owens, J. M., 210 Owens. J. B..4I7 Owens. R I .417 Owens. W. M.. 165 Ozbirn.J.M..205. 206 Ozier, F. L. 189,417.309 Pace. B K . 193,417 Pace. D. L. 160.383 Pace. J. L. 4 1 7. 292 Pace. J. D.. 417. 325 Pace. L. W., 210, 383 Pace. L.. 289, 417 Pace. MA. 205.417 Pace. R E.. 287, 417 Pace. T. B. 4 1 7. 309 Packer, W. G„ 65, 198 Paden. W. J, 383 Padron, A. J. ,417 Page, D. K.S.,383 Page. F.O., 128, 181.247.248.383. 309 Page, M. A.. 295. 417 Pahnka.J.. 383 Pakis.A, M.. 148.217.243 Palles, L. N.,92. 417 Palmer. B. S..4I7 Palmer. G. B.. 383 Palmer. K, E. 287 Palmer. L R . 383 Palmer. R R . 199.222 Palmer, R.C., 417 Palmertree. B.S., 231,383 Palmierei, A. P.. 385 Pannell. J M.,417 Pardue. B, I, 140,283,417.279 Pardue. P J. .417 Parish. W. R, 193.383 Park. E. H. 199 Parker. A. T„ 200 Parker. CD., 292 Parker. CM.. 383 Parker. DC. 335 Parker. D. 51 Parker. DA,. 181,226 Parker, D. E,, 205. 206, 383 Parker, G. L.. 182.383 Parker. J. D.4I7 Parker. J. H .383 Parker. K. A, 417. 292 Parker. PA. 417 Parker. P. 417 Parker. R. W., 227. 383 Parker. R L., 417 Parker. W. Y.. 65 Parks. W. A. 329. 417 Parroll. S. M..205. 383 Parson. DA. 41 7 Partlow, H.G.,314 Panndte, E. P., 143. 236, 186, 246, 284, 383 Padchal, M.J.,417 Paschal, W. P„ 314 Pasha. HA. 196 Passailaigue. C 417 Passailaigue, S. A.. 383 Pate, L. P.. 229. 280, 383 Patrick, B. W„ 321 Patrick, J. 417, 325 Patrick, K, A, 330 Patrick. S. R. 234. 417 Palnck. W M .383 Patterson. C A., 283,417 Pallerson. J. D., 46. 383 Patterson. P. J.. 149.287 Pallerson. R. B., 417. 322 Patterson. R. L. 39. 417 Paiiman.J E. 417 Pallon. H R..4I7 Pailon. W. L..417 Paul. J. M. 417 Paul. S.J. .417 Payment. T. T.. 190.417 Pavne, A.G.. 129. 143. 181.383 Payne. CW. 41 7 Payne, C. B..4I7 Pavne. J. A. 322 Payne. P.N. .383 Payne. W. H. 417. 71 Peacock. M. L.. 383 Peagler. T.4I7 Pearson. B. S..4I8 Pearson. J B. 318 Peay. M.S.. 210, 229, 383 Peck. W., 198.418.71 Peden. L. D, 186 Pedigo. P. E. 222. 284.418 Peeples.S. H..418 Peels. W . 284 Pegram.W.L. 280.418 Pell. B. L. 225,418 Pendleton. K R..418 Pennanz. D. K.418 Pennartz.T, L. 210.418 Pennington. L. K.. 104 Pennell. J, F. 383 Peno. G P. 418 Penson.CH. 383 Pentecost. B. W..4I8. 322 Peoples. L. J.. 223 Pepper. F. B.. 65. 309 Pepper. H..418 Peranich, CJ. 284. 383 Peranich.G. E.. 329 Pereira. D. M..97 Peresich. S. G.. 383. 314 Perez. J. G. 97 Perkins. AC. 165.418 Perkins. C, P.. 191 Perkins. D I .418 Perkins. J. M.. 154 Perkins. J. K, 225.418 Perkins. J K.418 Perkins, L. 1 .. 383. 292 Perkins, R, A. 212,418 Perkins, S. D.. 160 Permenter, G„ 197.418 Perrv. A. L.. 418, 71 Perry, A. H ,418 Perrv. B. S„ 103,219.289.418 Perry. CW. 418 Perry. F. M.. 383 Perry. J. C. 235. 290.418 Perry. K. A. 295. 418 Perrv, L, L..418 Perrv. P. E„ 418 Peters. J. R..418 Peters. S. S.. 284.418 Petersen. 1 K..289 Peterson. 1. C . 37 Peterson. I I. 418. 305. 297 Peterson. S.N. ,383 Petrick.J.J., 190,418 Petro, F. J.. 142.242.418 Petlil. J. C. 221.418 Pciiu, J .1... 221. 383 Petty. G. L.. 418 Petty. T. A.. 295. 383 Pevton.J. D.. 418, 71 Peyton. J. P.. 220. 235. 247. 248, 383, 314 Peyton, L. L., 418, 71 Peyton. R..65 Phaikaew.C ,97 Philipparl.J. A.. 280. 418 Phillips, E. A.. 200 Phillips. G. L, 210. 222, 383 Phillips, J. E„ 418 Phillips, K K„ 180 Phillips, I D. 418. 330 Phillips. L.M., 217, 418 Phillips. M 1.418 Phillips, PA ,210,418 Phillips, R, D. 305 Phillips. R. H.,65 Phillips. T, L.. 183,338.292,418 Phillips, V. 1 ,322 Phipps. P. A.. 146,236.284 Pickering. D, R. 213.384 Pickett, G. D . 236 Pickett. J. E.. 221 Pickhardl. L. 183.236,284.418 Pickle. C A. 284 Pieralisi.C G.295.418 Pierce, J. L.. 309 Pierce. J. D. 244 Pierce, J. M. 224 Pierce, K.C, 183.295.418 Pigford. S. E„ 329 Pigford. W. L,, 154.384 Pigoll. D. W.,418 Pigott. R.E..418 Pillai. S. 196 Pillow. R.L., 418, 322,297 Pinkenon. S. F„ 227 Pinnix, S. M.,418 Pirani. M. A., 154.418 Pirani, P.G., 145. 150. 191.45 Piltman.J B.. 178.418 Pillman. L M.,418 Pittman, M.S.. 418 Pitiman. P, F„ 292, 418 Pitls.C. 163.214.418 Pitts. G. 222 Pitts. T. M.,418, 321 Pitts. W. C, 65 Plunkeu.ee 181,418 Plunkell. J. A..418 Plunkelt. S.,240.418 Plunkett, T. L.,325 Poe.G. 1.418 Poe. W.,384 Poindevter. R. V.. 322 Poland. W B. 318 Polk. A.. 163.418 Polk. K. J.. 205.418 Polk. L., 163.233.418 Polk. M.C.,321 Pold. T. Q.. 384 Pollard. M, E.284 Pomerov, B J. 147.418 Pongelli.C R . 418 Pookayaporn, S . 418 Poole. A. 418 Poole. C. L.. 49. 384 Poole, D, A. 295,418 Poole. P K .418 Poonawala. N. A., 196 Pope. B L., 305 Pope. E. L.. 35,418 Porbeni. P., 384 Porbeni. S„ 97 Porch. B. A.. 418 Portas. A. P., 418 Portas. W R.. 159 Porter, A, A, 210. 384 Porter, D. L.. 384 Porter. D. J.. 193 Porler. J. D.. 384 Porler. J. A, 65, 198 Porter. J. S„ 154 Porter. L. O . 384 Porler, L. K„ 193 Porter, S. K„ 146. 183.236.214.289. 384 Porler. S. R.. 418 Porter. S. D.. 212 Posey. I. L., 141.213.313.384 Posey. J. G„ 242 Posey. P. L.. 141.205.418.317 Posey. R. A.. 336. 290 Posey.S.O. 235.418 Post. E. A.. 290.418 Poston. S. F.. 418 Poteet. L D..418 Poller. A. P.. 329 Potts. J. C. 195.419 Polls. P. K.. 159.419 Potts. T. R.. 235. 242. 384 Pouncey. G. A.. 187.419 Pound. H R .38.242. 384 Pounders. D.C..419 Pounds, D, I... 384 Pounds, C I ,419 Pounds. J. S, 235, 384 Powell. G. 158 22s 419 Powell, I I Mil Powell, I V 419 Powell. L. L.. 150. 283.419 Powell, M.L..4I9 Powell. S. K.. 295 Powell. W, E.. 384 Power. D.S.I C, 384 309 Pralher, D. P., 419 Pralher. M. D..0 1 .419, 318 Pralher. O. E. 419. 318 Prentice. K.W., 193,221,419 Prentice, T. E.. 220, 240, 384 Prewitt, D, C. 205. 206. 207. 419 Prewitt.J. M..4I9 Prewitt, S. R..4I9 Preyear. C M..4I9 Prevear. M. J. 205 Price. C.L.. 151.384 Price. G.S.. 65 Price, J. P.. 157,215,419 Price, J. E„ 214, 248. 419 Price. M. E..2I4 Price. P. A.. 384 Price. R. D..4I9 Prichard. D. L.. 178 Priest. T.W., 419 Primos, H.C.322 Primos. P. M.. 322. 384 Prince. M. L. 283 Pringle. D. L„ 148,419 Pritchard. D. G 419 Prochaska, F, D„ 131, 137.236. 186. 233, 384 Proctor, J. M., 419 Propsl, L. E.. 184. 237. 292. 337. 384 Provenza.J. M.. 144,37.337.419 Provosl. S. J.. 284. 338 Pruetl. B.C. 419 Pruill. E Y 157 Pryor. B. E..4I9 Puckett. B 1„ 142.313,419 Puckett, L. M„ 146. 169, 183, 29s 419 Puckett. S. L„ 235 Pudas. S, A„ 180,228 Puddisler. D. J..4I9 Pugh. J. D..222 Puhr, DM. 419 Purnell. D. H, 329. 419 Purnell.G. R .419 Purnell. T.C.68. 162. 163, 193.223. 221.419 Purvis. J. J .322 Pulman.C384 Putnam, J. K.,419 Pyatt, K. L.. 149.290.419 Pylant. D. E„ 336 Pylate.C. I. .314 Pylate.G.C. 384 Pvron.O. B, 196.419 Pyron, R.C 419 Pyron, W. F„ 67,419 Q Ouam. A. D. 205. 206. 384 Quave.J. E„ 283. 419 Queen. WW. 419 Quillian, C. A.. 65. 189 Quinn. F, R..4I9 Quinn, J. F ,419 Ouinnelly. D L ,419 R Rabby, J.C. 384 Radcfiffe, S. S, 149,289,419 Raden, DR. 3 14 Rader. R D. 419 Rahaim.S. E..329. 384 Rainer. J.F..65 Ralowicz, R. R. 419 Ramsay. L. E., 419 Ramsey, D. S„ 419 Ramses. F. A, 384 Ramsey. G.H.. 226. 385 Ramsev. G B., 322 Ramsey, J. R.. 161,385 Randall, G. A.. 182 Randall. L. M. 284.419 Randall. S„ 284. 338.419 Randall. S.. 40, 211 Randle. D F.4I9 Randle. J.S.. 419 Randle. J.. 419 Randle. K.C 419 Randle. L. F.,419 Randle. N.K.. 48. 238. 419 Randolph, J„ 334 Randolph. T.L.. 215. 334. 385 Ranev.J. M. 202. 284. 385 Rangel.CJ.. 419 Rankin, H.S.. 219 Ranney. M. E.. 144 Rape. N. D. 419 Rasberry, V S..4I9 Ratcliff. J.T.. 226. 385 Raichff. S„ 289 Ralhff. D. L.. 181.419 Raihff. D. F.,38. 165.419 Ralhff. J. L„ 219. 419 Ralhff. M. A.. 38. 165.419 Ralhff. M. R, 38. 419 Rawlings, V. 1 ... 181 Rawls. M.G..240, 325. 385 Rawls.S.. 149.292,419 Rawson.G.G.. 385 Ray. B. A.. 283.419 Rav.D.K.. 284.419 Ray.G. P.. 385 Ray.G R. 329,419 Ray. J. M.. 199.385 Ray. J. D„ 205. 206, 335. 385 Rav.K.J..2l4 Rav. I. I 419 443 , 193.233.385 Ray.S H..419 RavBorn.C. A..419 Rayborn.V.F.. 179. 193.419 Read E.E..280 Read.J.H.. 151.227.247,248.419. 329. 297 Read. M. A.. 419 Read. M.V.. 182.419 Reagan. B. A.. 287. 385 Reagan. C. H, 419 Real. H, 385 Reaves. R. A, 178.419 Rebmann. C. R, 248. 385. 317. 297 Red. K. M, 130. 131. 206. 207. 236. 246. 243. 248. 284. 337. 385 Redd. E. M.. 312.419 Reddv. B. V.. 185 Redmond. M.C. 385 Rednour. B. F.. 295 Reed. B G..4I9 Reed. D.G.. 158 Reed. CM.. 181 Reed. G. V.. 125.292.338 Reed. M. D.. 419 Reed. R. 224 Reed. S. A. 185.338.419 Reed. T. W, 192 Reed. V. R.. 419 Rees. G.W..65. 198 Reese, C. 162. 163,223.301.419 Reese. K. D . 419 Reeves. D. L„ 419 Reeves. J. L, 419 Reeves. J. L.. 419 Reeves. L.J. .292. 419 Reeves. P. S, 290. 337.419 Reeves. P. J.. 290. 337.419 Reeves. S. A . 385 Regan. J. B.. 419 Regan. N.C., 182.305 Reid, B, L.. 419 Reid. BE.. 419 Reid, K. Y..419 Rem. 192.229 Reives. S. R..4I9 Remel. P.J.. 190 Rencher.J.G..419 Renfroe. D. S., 205, 235. 242. 295 Resh. L. J.. 234, 385 Resler. N. V.. 305. 420 Rester.R. R.420 Reynolds. A. F.. 385 Reynolds, J., 181.329 Reynolds. J. C. 329 Reynolds. R. K„ 420 Reynolds. W.M.. 420 Rhett, K. F . 283. 338. 420 Rhett, W.M., 322.420 Rhine. M. B . 385 Rhodes, A. R, 183 Rhodes. M. L. 158.420 Riales. C. E.. 195.385 Rjce. 385 Rice. C. R.. 333. 420 Rice. C. C. 420 Rjce. J. G.. 293.314 Rice. K. B..420 Rice. L L..223 Rice. P. D . 420 Rich, F. A.. 160.420 Rich. J. E.. 280.420 Richards. B. R, 156 Richards. B. R„ 156 Richards. R. L. 188.245 Richards. S. J.. 420 Rjchardson. A. B.. 385. 329 Richardson. C. D.. 420 Richardson. H.S.. 231.420 Richardson. J. D.. 329,420 Richburg.J.H,420 Riddle. K. W..420 Riddle. L. W., 385 Riddle. R. F.. 325 Rider. B.W.,385 Ridings. M. D.. 420 Rigbv.S. B, 190.330.385 Riggins. J. F..420 Riggs. A. C. 210. 229, 385.314 Riley. E. E„ 160 Riley. J. M.. 420 Riley, N.S., 186.420 Riley. P. L..420 Riser. H A. 151.385 Rilchey. C.J..330 Rives. RE, 420 Roach. R. M . 178 Roan. C. A.. 193,221,420 Roan. E.G.. 420 Roan. P. R.420 Robbins. 385 Robbins. J. I.. 181 Robbins, K. E, 222. 237 Robbins, M.C.. 420 Roberts. B. E.. 420 Roberts. D. B, 385. 420 Roberts. G.G., 325, 420 Roberts. J. S. 297. 420 Roberts. J. E. 325 Roberts. J. G.. 420 Roberts, J. P., 322. 385 Roberts, L. R.. 385. 292 Roberts. M. L.. 420 Roberts. P. J., 420 Roberts. R D..420 Roberts S.M, 329. 420 Roberts. S. P.. 335. 420 Roberts. R. 119.310 Roberts. R. L, 234. 385 Roberts. W. E„ 181 Roberts. W H, 322 Roberts, W. E.. 385 Robertson, D. A., 420 Robertson. D. G . 205. 206. 420 Robertson. D. S., 168 Robertson. I.. 284 Robertson. J. W.. 420 Robertson. K.I... 180,42,385 Robertson. L. E.. 385 Robertson. L. N.. 283. 420 Robertson. N. P.. 233 Robertson. N. A.. 185 Robertson. R. R.. 385 Robertson. V. L.. 283. 385. 335 Robertson. W G, 420 Robinson. B. R„ 240. 314 Robinson. C. B..420 Robinson. D. W„ 420 Robinson. D. H.. 420 Robinson. G. P.. 154 Robinson. J. 213. 335.420 Robinson. J. E, 180.224 Robinson. J. E.. 314.420 Robinson. J. S„ 420 Robinson. K. B.. 231 Robinson. K.W.. 385.420 Robinson. W. A, 199.420 Robinson. M. W„ 325 Robinson. M. M.. 283.420 Robinson. MR.. 240 Robinson. R. C.. 420 Robinson. R. M.. 420 Robinson. S. D.. 295 Robinson. S. E.. 420 Robinson. S. G. 385 Robinson. V. F. 295. 385 Robinson. W. M, 199 Robin son. W. F... 420 Robinson. W. J., 420 Robinson. Z. E.. 420 Robison. W. L„ 212 Robson. R. L.. 385 Rodgers, B.J.. 420 Rodgers. C. A.. 385 Rodgers. F. M.. 385 Rodgers. S. E., 420 Rodgers. W„ 420. 329 Rodgers. W. F, 420 Roebuck. I. R„ 420 Roell. C. S.. 420. 292 Rogers. C. E. P., 385 Rogers. CM. 420 Rogers. F„ 193 Roeers. G.G, 162.235.420 Rogers. J. L.,420 Rogers, L. J„ 420 Rogers, LN, 210 Rogers. M.J. ,235. 184 Rogers. R.J. .385. 420 Rogers. P. C 420 Rogers. R.J.. 385 Rogers. S.J. J.. 420 Rogers, S. L, 420 Rohr. K.F.. 385 Rohr. R. A., 385 Roland. H. M„ 420 Roman, W. J. 322 Romine, D. E, 292 Ronan. E.C.420 Rone. S. K... 43 Root. J. W., 420 Roper. R. H , 168.420.290.279 Rosamond. R.D.. 205. 420 Rosamond. W. H„ 333 Rose. R L.. 144. 149. 168.287,420 Rose, S. C 420 Rose, W.S.. 420. 312 Rosenbaum. R. L.. 141. 217. 243, 420, 290. 279 Rosenberg. S.M. .22 1. 385 Rosenbury. C T.. 181 Rosenkrans, D. L.,420 Ross. C A. 214. 135.338,289,420 Ross, E. R.. 223. 385 Ross, J.. 223, 420 Ross. P. A.. 146.280.420 Ross. R. R..420 Rossie. P. A.. 420, 3 18 Rosskopf. E., 151.237.287.420 Rostran. E.. 385 Roth. J. P.. 156 Rou.S. J.,38 Rouse. R R. 165 Rowe. S. L„ 295 Rube. D. F, 318.297 Rudder. ME. 420 Ruff. B G..23I Ruffin.J. Wm., 193.385 Ruffin. M. E„ 385 Rule. J. H..420 Rush. A D. 385 Rush. B, 215 Rush. PB. 312 Rushing. A. J., 420 Rushing. C A. 420. 289 Rushing. J. F.. 420 Rushing. J. M.. 192.420 Russell. A. H.. 420 Russell. B.C. 420 Russell; C J.. 420 Russell. J. A.. 239, 420 Russell. J. 420 Russell, K. D..420 Russell, ML.. 169.289.42 Russell. N. A., 206. 205, 207.421 Russell. R M . 144. 149. 169.214. 338.289.421 Russell. R. L.. 227 Russell. S. A.. 385 Russell, T. E.. 385 Russell, V. S„ 103 Russum.V. A., 235. 292,421 Rust. R. M, 421 Rust. R M. 421 Ruslin.J.W. 385 Rutherford. A. A, 338.421 Rutherford. J. L.. 385 Rutledge. B. S„ 209 Rutledge. C.C.,421 Rutledge. C A. 421 Rutledge. G.C., 421 Rutledge. J. B. C.,421 Rutledge. M. E . 385 Rutledge. P. D., 421 Rutledge. V.. 290.421 Ryan. D F„ 421 Rye. DA.. 183 Rye. M. K, 193.221 Sacus. B . 214. 218. 385 Sandler. M.H.. 338. 289. 385 Sahler.G.S, 198.421 Saleh. U. B„ 385 Saliba.W.D., 186,385.318 Sallis. J. M..42I Sammons, C. 421. 322 Sammons. E. K.. 421 Sammons. J. L . 192 Samms, R. M.. 421 Sample. R. D, 385 Sanchez. G.S., 421, 326 Sandefur, D. L, 200,421 Sandefur. J. D..42I Sanderford, L.C..42I Sanderford.T. M.. 151 Sanders, C. L..42I Sanders. C. C. 421 Sanders, CM.. 421, 312 Sanders. D.L.. 295,421 Sanders. J. C. 385 Sanders, K E . 421 Sanders. L. C.,421 Sanders. P.. 218 Sanders. R D. 151.231.385 Sanders. R.C. 42 I Sanders, W. B„ 198.385 Sanderson, C. C, 149, 385. 290 Sanderson, K. M„ 147.287.421 Sanderson, M. F. 143. 145. 149. 183. 337,290.421 Sanderson. W, R . 421 Sandiford.J. A., 305 Sandlin, W. H..421 Sandoe. D. L..42I Sanford. A. 42 1 Sanford.C. M. 206, 421. 3 14 Sanford. E. E„ 242. 421 Sanford. L., 295 Sanford. M. D.. 151.227,232,247, 385, 329 Sanford. R. H, 235 Sanford. S. J.. 199 Sansing. J.E., 174.385 Sansone. M.J, 182.421 Santos. J. , 137. 148, 188, 192,385 Sargent. D. G„ 290.421 Sartor. CL, 188. 193.229. 183.335. 385 Sarver. D. C 422 Sarver, S. L.. 422 Satterwhite. W, 312 Saucier. M. E.. 422 Sauer. M. E., 385 Saul, K.S, 206. 314 Saul, R. M, 206 Sauls. B. K. 237. 295.385 Saulters. J. F..422 Saunders. S. A., 422 Saunders. T. L. V.. 227 Savell, B. K..422 Savell, R L, 226. 39.422 Savell, I W„ 190.385 Saxton, C. L„ 206 Scadron, E. A., 295, 422 Scales. B W, 199.290 Scales. P. C 422 Scanlon.J. P., 231 Scharr. D. E..23I Schaub.CL..290 Schmidt. B. E„ 165. 166. 164 Schmidt. P. L. 335 Schmidt. R. L„ 422 Schmidt. W„ 385 Schoggen. D. C 422 Scholtes. S. A.,422 Scholtes. S. R.. 385 Schuback. L. V, 237. 338 Schuchs. R. N..422 Schultz. R.J.,422 Schwartz. A. L, 287.422 Schwartz. S. K, 192 Schwarz.C D.. 185,314 Sapper. J L..422 Scoggin, A. A..385 Scoggm.T. E.,229 Scott. A.. 422 Scott, C. C. 385 Scott. CC, 385 Scott. DC.. 161 Scott. J. L, 422 Scott. L.H., 301 Scott, L. M, 422 Scott, ML., 174 Scott, ML., 422, 322 Scott. R. W, 385 Scott. S.C.. 37, 422 Scott. S. E.. 161,343.385 Scott. W. H .51 Scnvner. W. E.. 422 Scroggins.T. D.. 152. 178, 179 Scruggs. D. A.. 197 Scruggs. M G. 199 Scruggs, R., 385 Scruggs, W. D.. 385 Scurlock. W, D., 422 Seal.D. L„ 290 Seal, J. E. 153 Seale. L.G, 237. 295. 385 Seale, R.D.. 322 Seals, M. M, 385 Seals, S. L„ 422 Sease, D. S„ 422 Sealon. E. L..422 Seawright. K.C., 199.422 Seawnght. M.S..223 Segrest. S. F „ 422 Selby. B. G..48, 193.233 Self, D, D, 199.422 Self. M. R, 385. 422 Sellan. W. A.. 230 Sellers. P. L, 422 Sellers. L. D, 46, 68, 163. 166.214. 422 Sellers, M. A.. 422 Selman. RE. 221. 244 Semski. L. K. 210. 422 Sentell.CH.. 181 Senter. A. A.. 231, 422 Senter, E. A.. 129, 232. 247. 248. 244. 385 Sessions. E. C. 47. 422 Sesson. M.. 163.422 Seto. K. W„ 333 Setzler. J. M.. 146. 160.422 Setzler, R.C 146.422 Sewell. J.L.. 314 Seymer.J.P.. 190 Seymour. T. H.. 422 Shackleford. D K.. 385 Shaffer. M. B.. 169. 193. 284. 338. 422 Shaffer. S. L.. 422 Shan. P., 229 Shamburger.J.C, 158 Shamberger. J. P., 158.422 Shank. A.M., 422 Shannon. C J. 205, 423 Shannon. J. T. 240 Shannon. L. S., 385 Shannon. R L . 423 Shannon. R. C. 385 Sharp. C A. 423 Sharp. J.. 423 Sharp. R. A.. 280 Sharp. R.D., 68. 292. 338. 423 Sharpe, A. C 222 Sharpe. P.G..322 Shaw. C.J., 423 Shaw.C S. 295, 305 Shaw. F. H, 385 Shaw.C, 205 Shaw. J. E., 152 Shaw. J. T., 385 Shaw. K. A.. 423 Shaw. L. T . 385 Shaw. M. D. 225.423 Shaw, P. A.. 137. 197 Shaw. R. B.. 245, 385 Shaw, R.D.. 423 Shaw, S. E.. 423 Shaw. S. K.. 423 Shaw, S. A.. 295 Shaw. S. W.. 423 Shawver. C 178 Sheffield. G.E.. 186 Shelby. L. R.. 385 Shelby. P.M.. 423 Shelton. B. S„ 163.423 Shehon.C A. 385 Shelton. J. G„ 154.329.385 Shepherd. K.. 166 Shepherd. S, 227 Shepherd. D. E.. 193.233.385 Shepherd. J K... 166 Shepherd. P. D., 423 Shepherd. S. K.. 423 Shepherd. W D, 181 Sherman. J. A.. 385, 3 12 Sherman, M. J.. 144.283 Sherman. R.J. 423. 312 Shideler. C. B. 210. 385 Shields. E. A.. 169.423 Shefalo. J M. 385 Shipley, J. W- 423. 312 Shipp. D. H.423 Shira. L. K. 283. 285 Shira, S. L..385 Shira. W. G., 423, 322 Shirley. D. S„ 423 Shirley, H. M„ 210 Shivers, CL, 423 Shivers. T. R.. 222, 386 Shoemake, 193,423 Shoemaker. M. C 423 Shoff. J. F., 142.423 Shook. A. J.. 242. 386 Short. D. S.. 423 Short. L. L. 284. 423 Shorter. J. E.. 174 Shorter. S. B.. 174.235.423 Shotts, P. J . 423 Shotts. P. S.. 336. 287. 423 Shotts. S. A.. 157 Shows. N.H., 314 Shows. R. B„ 423 Shows. W. H.. 386 Shrestha, K. K.. 196 Shuler. E. D., 103.289,423 Shultz. R.97 Shumaker. D.. 185 Shuman. M L. 423 Shumpert.S. R..423.329 Shurden. R. E.,423 Shurlds. H. W..423. 321 Sibley, CR. 386 Sibley. R. L C 138. 188,221.233, 386 SiddiQui, K. A, 159 Sidney. CL, 144,295.423,279 Signaigo, L. H,423 Sikes. M.C 242 Sills, ML.. 314 Simmons. B. S., 295, 423 Simmons, C.H.. 423, 322 Simmons. CM, 425. 290 Simmons, D. B, 226 Simmons. D, 423 Simmons, E G, 2 , 386 Simmons, E. L, 298 Simmons, J. T„ 423 Simmons. M. K, 423 Simmons, R. E, 423 Simmons. S. B, 423 Simmons. WD, 199.230.423 Simons. J. R, 178 Simons. L.G.. 227, 220. 386 Sinonton. J. A, 423 Simpson. DC, 154.423 Simpson. J. F, 423. 333 Simpson. P C K..386 Simpson. R R..3I8 Simpson. S, 295.423 Simpson. W, D, 321 Sims. G.J, 221 Sims. J. M, 423 Sims J. F..423 Sims. K..S, 168,284,423 Sims. L. F, 423 Sims. M..236 Sims. M.C 338. 289. 386 Sims. M. W.,. 423 Sims. R, 214 Sims. S. D, 386. 292 Sims.S.C 151.423 Singh. J, 423 Singlelary. G. D, 158 Singletarv. C. S, 329 Sinko.J. M,386 Smquefield. CP, 178,423 Sisk. B. S. M, 386 Sitton. D R..423 Skelton. D W. 147.423 Skewes, E. A, 423 Skroback.S. D. 218 Slanker. T. J, 423 Slater. E. S, 423 Slaughter. J. L, 280.423 Slay. J. R, 188.423 Sledge, C. A.. 205, 295, 386 Sloan. F.G., 149.284.423 Sloan, J. R, 174, 183 Sloan, W.L, 47. 287.423 Sluder. M. H, 166, 164 Sluder. R.S, 423 Smathers. G. S, 423 Smet. E. W„ 386 Smith. A. B, 183.423 Smith, AG, 423 Smith. A. P., 423 Smith. A. E, 386. 292 Smith. A. M..386 Smith, A. K, 181,329 Smith. B.G., 39, 423 Smith. B, 423 Smith, B.J, 292 Smith. B. D. A, 199.423 Smith, C B, 322 Smith, C. E, 386 Smith, CM, 386 Smith. C. V„ 133.423 Smith. CE, 386 Smith. C. D, 205. 283. 386 Smith, C.G, 287 Smith. CL, 168. 166. 174 Smith. D. L, 206. 423 Smith. DA. 423 Smith, D. L„ 210, 423 Smith. D. T.. 386 Smith. D. F.. 423 Smith. D.K, 295. 423 Smith. D. R, 423 Smith. E. M, 325 Smith, E. M„ 386 Smith, E. B, 386 Smith, E. A, 423 Smith, EL„ 423 Smith. ED, 153 Smith. F.H, 386.301 Smith. G, 386 Smith. G. J, 386, 290 Smith. G.J, 386 Smith, H.F, 423 Smith, H. R.,314 Smith. J. 235 Smith. J. A, 147,423 Smith, J. M, 423 Smith, J. S, 423 Smith, J. M, 290 Smith, J. P., 423 Smith. J L, 193 Smith, J. A, 423 Smith, F. L,. 423 Smith K. R, 235. 48, 386 Smith. K M, 214. 386 Smith, K. L„ 157 Smith. L D, 65 Smith. L.K, 222. 386 Smith. L.D, 38,423 Smith. MA, 206. 223.423 Smith, M. A, 284,423 Smith, MM, 231 Smith. M.C. 219 Smith. M.J, 423 Smith. MS, 423. 329 Smith. M. W, 174.226 Smith, NO, 423 Smith, N. L„ 148,295.423 Smith. PL, 295.423 Smith, P M..206 Smith. P. A, 287,423 Smith. P. E.,423 Smith, R L.,423 Smith. R.J, 183 Smith, R.L.. 280, 284. 423 Smith. R. 386, 423 Smith. R.C, 242 Smith, RD, 98, 92 Smith, S.C 423 Smith. S, 193,295,386,305 Smith. S P., 190,423 Smith. S. B, 386 Smith, T. L, 295 Smith. T. D, 205.424 Smith. T.G.. 180.424 Smith. T.L, 338. 284, 386.424 Smith. T. S, 192 Smith. T.L, 210,424 Smith, T.N, 423, 321 Smith, V.C 199 Smith. W E, 321 Smith. W. K, 157,424.333 Smith. W L, 386 Smith. W J, 162,424 Smith, Y, 424 Smither. EC, 168.284,424 Smither. S. H, 149. 168.284,424 Snapka. D. C 233. 283. 286 Sneed. R.S, 424 Snell, J L..424 Smffen. N.D.,424 Snoddy. S. J, 197,386 Snow. A.M.. 159.226.51.424 Snowden. M. E, 157, 180.424 Snyder, G. A, 424 Snyder. J. L, 424 Snyder. M.C 287,424 Soileau. J. J, 65 Sojourner. D. W, 424 Sones.K.D, 231,424 Sones. L.P, 386 Sones. S, 424 Soper, R. C, 424 Sorrell.J. E, 166, 164 Sorrels. D. W, 424 Sorrels. P. C, 424 Southward. J. T, 424 Sowell. B. W, 424 Sowell. W.G.,424 Spangler. D, 221 444 Sparks, f H . 166 Sparks. G L . 160. 38b Sparks. R.J .424 Sparrow. J. G.. 189,424 Spearman. J. R..424 Spears. S D . 424 Speed. J C..205. 424. 318 Speed. R T. 212 Speight. M C. 424 Spell. R L.. 183.330 Spence. W. C. 424 Spencer. J. C. 230, 318 Spencer. J, S..424. 292 Spencer. L. A.. 149,284 Spencer. R R. 424 Spencer. R. E.. 193.424 Spencer, S. A , 230. 38b Spengler. DO. 193.229 Spengler. W. S.,424 Spighi.S D..68. 289. 424 Spighl.T. M..80 Spmks. R.J., 386 Spivey. 152. 154 Spradling, J L . 290 Sprallm. H J.. 424 Springer. X. A.. 192 Sprouse, D. M.. 424 Sprouce, R. A. R .424 Spurgeon, B. J.. 424 St. Clair. A. W.. 145. 148.421 St. John. D.T„ 42 1,329 Si. Pierre. S. 210 Stafford. C . 424 Stafford. J D.. 206. 386 Stafford. S. R .424 Stahlecker. H. M..240 Slaires. E. P.. 151.226. 38b Stalcup. C. F., 130. 152. 192. 229. 386 Stallings, D. F.. 150.337.283.424 Slallings. E. C, 37, 150.424 Stallings, LA.. 424 Stamper. C. E., 424 Stamper. J. M.. 213 Stankifer.J. S..424 Stanford. A. R.. 226 Stanford, S., 183 Stanislaus, S.. 149 Stanley, S. A. 424 Stanley, S, B. 178.210 Starnes. M. T.,424 Starr, G. D.. 386 Starr, J. R .386 Starr. J. W. 318 Stebbins. K. A.. 424 Steel. S.J. .292. 424 Steele. C. D . 386 Steele. C. C, 329. 424 Steen. J L.. 386 Steen. S. E„ 230 Steen. V. L, 386 Stegall. A. L.,424 Stegall.C. L. 144, 146,217,290,284. 243, 434 Stegall. J . W.. 192.386 Stegall. J. M., 424 Stemgruher. M.S.. 215, 237, 386 Slelts. R. G-, 193. 229. 233. 386 Stennett. D. D. 386 Stephens. D F. 424 Stephens. G. B.. 42 Stephens. J M.. 183.80.242,424 Stephens. J. L. 65. 424 Stephens. P.J., 151.213.424 Stephens. R A. 227. 386 Stephens. R. B. 425 Stephens. S. B. 386 Stephens. S. J„ 283 Stephens. S, 214 Stephens. W. D. 2 1 7. 220. 243, 386 Stephenson, B. V.. 168,284,386 Stephenson. J. B.. 292.425 Stephenson. P L.. 336 Stephenson, S. K . 186. 222. 36. 425 Stephenson. V. I... 168. 166 Slergas. J. M.. 181 Sterling. J. L. 386 Stermer. S. D.. 165.425 Stevens, J. B.. 144. 289 Stevens. M. E, 156.386 Stevens. M. A.. 289. 425 Stevens. M. D.. 425 Stevens, M. L. 289. 425 Stevens. S.C., 289. 425 Stevens. S.L.. 289. 425 Stevens. W. S„ 386 Stevenson. H. L., 192,425 Stevenson. J.. 425 Stevenson. J. D., 174 Stevenson. P.. 193.386 Stevenson. R.E.. 219,425 Stevick. V. C, 425 Stevison. E. L. 301.425 Steward. R, K... 192.425 Stewart. B. J., 149. 48. 336. 425. 290 Stewart. C F . 386 Stewart. C. D.,425 Stewart. D, E„ 425 Stewart. D. A.. 140. 141.289 425 Stewart. I.L..425 Stewart. J. M..425 Stewart. J. L.. 425 Stewart. J. W., 425 Stewart. M. K.. 205. 206. 207. 283 425 Stewart. M. L., 207 Stewart. M.T.. 386 Stewart. R. A.. 138. 139.386 Stewart. S. L.. 280 Stewart. V. W.. 158.222.386 Stewart. W. W.. 153 Stewart, W„ 425 Stidham.T. J.. 179. 178.386 •tiffin. J. E.. 386 •tigler. J, Q.322 itiglels. S. T..67. 338. 292 •till. J. L.. 146.284.425 Still. J R.. 156 ilingley. J. Y.. 386 itockstill.CS.. 284.425 itockstill. K. J.. 144. 149.425 ilockton. R. R.. 425 itoddard. T. C. 425.330 Stokes. B J . 182 Stokes. G. A.. 386 Stokes. J. M. 329 Stokes, 1 A. 295. 425 Stokes. M E.. 425. 314 Stokes. W. O. 425 Stone. K.T.. 149.289.425 Stone. MR. 222.425 Stone. W O . 144. 142. 227. 232. 322 Stoppelwerth. W J.,425 Stott, R. A., 182.425 Stoufer. C. A.. 386 Slough, R 1 ,425 Slovall, J„ 386 Sirachan, R. C. 386. 297 Strachan. T . 227 Strader, P B.,425 Sir.ih.in. E. K..425 Strahan. J. L.,214. 242.425 Strain. L, B„ 227 Strain, W. R. 200 Strait. M. L..386 Stranathan. H. A.. 129.226.214 Strange. D K... 144.289 Strange. P.. 235 Slranskv. K. M.. 169,289.42 Stribling. D. 233. 386 Stribling. E, R . 181.386,333 Stribling. G. H„ 217, 216, 239. 243, 425.314 Stribling. M J. 425 Stribling. R.K., 425 Strieker. M. R.425 Stricklan. H D. 2 19. 2 18. 425 Strickland. L. L..425 Strickland. S.C., 425 Slricklin. C. M„ 144.284,425 Slrickhn. W B . 138. 141. 227, 232. 247,248,425,322 Stringer. C. L., 144.425 Stringer. D. M . 386 Stringer. G. B. 199.386 Stringer. K. J.,425 Stringer. P.. 280 Stringfellow, D. E„ 92 Strobel. P. A.. 386 Strong. J. E..425 Stroud. C. A.. 425 Slroud. J B. 190 Stroud. M. J. 242.425. 292 Slroud. PS, 181.386 Slroud. T. L.. 386 Stuart. J. P.. 425 Sluhbs. J. R..92, 98 Stubbs. V.T., 220. 314 Slurdivanl, B. S., 143, 152, 229, 232 386. 329 Sudduth. F. R. 184.231.386 Suddulh. M .44 Sudduth. J W. 425 Suggs. S. A. 425 Sulaiman. S. H. B. 386 Sullivan. A., 245 Sullivan. C. M, 66. 338. 284. 425 Sullivan. J. W. 386 Sullivan. J. M..386 Sullivan, J. M., 386 Sullivan. K.S., 192.47.425 Sullivan. L S, 185,214 Sullivan. SO. 425 Sullivan, S. A., 147, 168, 183,289.425 Sumerford. K. W„ 154,386 Summerhn, L. K. 283. 425 Summerour. A. H.. 221.425 Summerour. Y. M.. 386 Summers. A., 425 Summers. P. L. 280, 425 Sumrall. D. P., 178 Sund. D. J.,92 Surratt. V. E., 283. 425 Sutherland. PS. 289 Sutherland. T. R..425 Suthoff. G R.425 Sulile. G . E.. 425 Suttle. P A.. 289 Suns, J., 183 Swalm. W. T..45, 425 Swan. G R R., 425 Swartzberg. M. B , 161. 425. 305 Swealt. B J . 289, 316 Swedenburg. M. W.. 329 Sweenes. K. B. 192 Swindoll, E. S.. 425 Sykes, B. D . 425 Sykes. M. R . 235 Sykes. T. A., 387 Sylvester. V. L., 242. 387 Tabbert. N. E.. 425 Tabor. W.C..425 Tacketl. M.J., 280 Tadlock. L. P.. 43 Tallant. B. W, 160.387 Tallanl.C.S.. 185.387 Tanksley.O P. 65. 313 Tanner. A. L.. 68. 146. 168.289 Tanner. G.C., 387 Tanner. J J.. 192 Tanner. L. B. 387 Tardv. K. M. 230. 290 Tarr.J. W.. 196 Tarver. M. L.. 35. 46. 387 Tale. G A.. 163.205.224 Tate.G.. 151.329 Tale. W.. 163 Tatum. B. M, 235. 387 Taylor. A. C 157 Tavlor. B . 162 Tavlor.C. 192 Taylor. CM.. 193.221.387 Tavlor. D. J. 205. 206 Taylor. G. A.. 193. 387 Taylor. KG., 148 Taylor. J. R . 205. 206. 207 208 Taylor. J. W.. 196 Taylor. K. L.. 148. 205. 206. 284 Taylor. L. A.. 162 Taylor. L. T.. 387 Taylor. M. A.. 387. 290 Taylor. M. B„ 387 Tavlor. M.E..32I Tavlor. P. K., 104 lavlor. R.D..221 Taylor. S. A.. 295 Tavlor. S. C. 190. 188.387 Taylor. S. G . 245. 387 Tavlor. R. A. 325 Tavlor. r. L, 387.329 Taylor. T. J. 387 Tavlor. W. A„ 227. 387 Taylor, W„ 165 league. P. D . 283 Feho. J M..2I0 Temple. E J. 187 Temple, G.. 426 lemple. M D, 426 lempleton. A. E.. 231 Icmpleton. A. R . 309,426 lempleton, C.T., 227, 426, 214 Tenmson. J. W.,426 Tennyson. J. F.. 387 Tenorio, A.. 387 Terrell. BL. 426 Terrell. C. W.. 292 Terry, S. D . 245 Tew, W, E..426 Thacker. D. M. 426 Thaggard, D L„ 165 Thames. L. H. 426, 321 Fheisen. D. M. 129 Therrell. P. H. 185.426 Thomas. C. T.. 178.301.426 Thomas. C. E . 149.338.426 Thomas. C, 426 Thomas. C. S.. 144. 148. 168, 295, 279.426 Thomas. CX... 151.235.426 Thomas. D H. 193.426 Thomas, D, F.. 426 Thomas, D. P., 426. 329 Thomas. E. P.. 193.233.387 Thomas. J. E.. 387 Thomas. J. M. 230 Thomas, J. E„ 426 Thomas, J., 84 Thomas, L. E.. 387 Thomas. L. D..426 Thomas. M K. 225,426 Thomas, M. G .. 168. 295, 426. 279 Thomas. M. E..426 Thomas. M. J. 387, 325 Thomas, R. L..426 Thomas. R. D, 426 Thomas, V„ 426 Thomas, W. J., 426 Thompson, B. A.. 338. 284, 426 Thompson. C, 426 Thompson. C. L., 426 Thompson. D. E.. 322 Thompson. D. S., 426 Thompson, E.. 245 Thompson, J. B., 239, 387, 322 Thompson. J D., 185 Thompson. J. R.. 159 Thompson, K R, 181.426 Thompson. L. S.. 309 Thompson. L. J., 284. 426 Thompson. M. G., 223 Thompson. M. K.. 309, 426 Thompson. P. D.. 169. 284. 426 Thompson. P. D, 387 Thompson, R. P., 142,426 Thompson, R. M.. 183, 234, 387 Thompson. S. A.. 426 Thompson, S. A., 426 Thompson. S. J.. 426 Thompson, S. J.. 426 Thompson, S. B., 387 Thompson, T. M.. 426 Thompson. T. D., 426 Thompson. W. B.. 309 Thompson. W. E.. 387 Thomson. J. A.. 235. 387 Thorn. S. D. 205 Thornhill, D. E. 426 Thornton, B. D., 426 Thornton. G R.. 426 Thornton, H. E„ 426 Thornton. M. J. 38.426 Thornton. R. M..426 Thornton. S. A.. 192.387 Thrash, C. W, 205 Thrasher, Y. M.. 181.295.426 Threadgill. R C, 65, 309 Threldkeld. M.S.. 426 Thrower. A. E.. 144. 147.217.280, 243. 426, 249 Thrower, J. T„ 426 Thweatt, J D, 325 Tidwell. C.J.. 387. 314 Tidwell. R, W..387 Tilghman. K. L., 157 Tiller. T. A., 337, 387 Tillery, L., 295 Tillman. J. F. 426.317 Timmons, K. E.. 210 Tmdal, E. A..426 Tmdall.G. Y.,426 Tinslev. B. R. 231.387 Tipton. M. E., 426 Tisdale, C. A., 426 Tisdale, T T.,426 Tkach. M. E.. 192.426 Tobermann. J. R..426 Tolar. R E.. 387 Toles. L. A.. 230 Tolles. S.. 166 Tomaso. M. J. 212. 426 Tompkins, J. L., 426 Tompkins, W. P., 181.426 Tonos.S.C, 181.426 Torres. D.L.. 230. 238. 387 Torres. K. C , 426 Touchstone. DA., 181,426 Toups. L. F., 65 Town. R.. 199 Townsend. L. E.. 160.426 Townsend. L. I.. 387 Townsend. M. E.. 181 Trahan. R. A, 45. 426 Trainer. S. D.. 426 Trainer, V J ,426 Trainor, G. D..426. 32 s Iramel. A. N.,426 Tramel. M. L.. 426 Trammell, F. G.. 153 Iranei ke. S. J. 387 Trask. R, E.. 210. 426 Traweek. D. J. 292,426 Traweek, D. P.. 151.230.387 Trebolich. L. A.. 426 Trevilhon, B. L., 219 Inbble. A.. 284. 387 Iribble. D W.,426 Irimm. B. F„ 65 rriplett.C.S.. 221, 426 Inpleti, R I... 2.37. 426 Irogdon. M. L, 65. 198 Trotter. B, J..426 Trotter. S. G..426. 317 I rowles. P. A.. 296. 279 Trussell. N.S.. 210.42b Tsai.C. Y., 185. 188 luberlmi, L. A., 124.292 Tucker, C. A.. 68, 128. 138. 168. 295. 387 lucker. D. V.. 329 Tucker, D. I... 153.426 Tucker. J. A . 426 Tucker, K. E„ 426 Tucker, PG„ 387 Tucker. R. A.. 191 Tucker. T., 295 Tucker. T. A, 426 Tucker. V. B , 314 Higgles, L J. 426 Tullos. S. A., 162. 163,426 Tune, S. L.. 387 Turcotle. J. M„ 149,289.426 Turnage, K. L.. 181.338.426 Turner. B. H.. 302 Turner. C. H., 152 Turner. C. R . 426 Turner, J. H. 426 Turner, K. B. 426. 329 Turner. L. H., 387 Turner. L. K., 219 Turner, M. D.,426 Turpel P. J. 200. 426 Tutor. HO. 426 Tullle. DA. 426 Tutwiler. A. D. 387 Twvman. S. E.. 387 Tyler. W. R.. 181.426 Tyra, D. J..426 Tyree, E„ 295, 426 LI Ulmer, W. S.. 387 Linderwood. J. R . 426 Underwood, RG.,426 Upton, S. L., 295. 426, 305 Van Denberg, W. J„ 180 Van Namen, P. L.,426 Van Smith, C. 426 Van Wick. M.E., 160 Vanzandt, C. L, 290. 426 VanZandl. D. M, 322 VanZandt. J, B. 325 Vance. P. A. 68. 150. 193.289 Banderbeek. G. R. 387 Vantrease. J I.. 150.426 Varnado, D. L. 426 Varner, R. P. 387. 309 Vasek. D. G , 186,387 Vaughan, W. W.,427 Vaughn. D. L. 295. 427 Vaughn. K. A. 387 Vaughn. M E.. 427 Vaughn. M. C. 222 Vaughn. PA. 427 Vaughn. T. I.. 221 Vaughn. V. L., 427 Vaughn. W. F,. 159 Vaughl. G A., 193,387 Vaught.G. L..65 Venlunni. M. K..427 Verrell. R. A.. 144. 151.295.427 Vest. J. E., 427 Vickers. B H. 427 Vickers, D. T., 157,231,387 Vickers. N. C. 149,283.387 Vincent. C. F. 322 Vinson. A. B. 309 Vinson. C. V.. 81 Vinson. D. A.. 309 Vinson. G. S., 39. 427 Vinson. J. T. 313 Vinson. J. W.J 8 1.387 Vinson. T. H.. 314 Vinzant. P. S.. 292 Virden. M. R., 149 Virden. M. L. 321 Viirano. T. M..65. 198 Von Stermer. K.. 387 Vondran. R. H, 387 Voyles. M. K., 151,235,427 w Waage. M.J. 221.387 Waage. S. K.. 427 Waaser. R. E.. 318 Waddell, B L..427 Wadley. R. M.. 427 Wadlinglon.T. C. 387. 314 Waggener.O. M.. 318 Wakeman. M.J.. 199 Walden. V.G..427 Waldinger. R.J., 165 Waldrep. T. D..65 Waldron. R. L. Waldrop. K L..35. 182.214.427 Walker. A. J.. 163.427 Walker. C. L. 162.427 Walker. CD. 427, 317 Walker. C.W.. 322. 427 Walker. D. W.. 427 Walker, 1) B , 187 Walker. D. E„ 213, 387 Walker. D, J, 427 Walker. E. K„ 188 Walker. E.. 387 Walker. J L. 387 Walker. J.. 387 Walker. K. A., 427 Walker. L. C, 178 Walker. L., 387 Walker. M D. 161 Walker, R W .210. 427 Walker. R.C., 229, 183 387 Walker, R I. , 387 Walker. V. D.. 143. 144.289.427 Wall.C F. 387 Wall. J. E. 309. 427 Wall. L. E„ 427 Wall, R R.. 321 Wallace. G. I. .427 Wallace, G. F„ 322, 427 Wallace, J. M..427 Wallace. J. C.. 317 Wallace. M. G.. 181 Wallace. O.L.. b8. 223.427 Wallace. O. T..3I4 Wallace. R. M.,387 Wallace. R. C. 222 Wallace. W. A., 427 Waller. R O., 427,317 Wallev. A. L . 193.40,427 Wallev. E. E.. 229. 387 Walley. J. A..387 Walley.T. B, 210 Wallin. D. A.,427 Wallis. T..427 Walls. M. E„ 309 Walsh. G.T.. 317 Walters. B R., 367 Walters, J. I... 205. 206. 427 Walter. K. L.. 317. 427 Wallers, P. G.. 428 Wallers, R. J, 318, 428 Walters. S. R. 205. 428 Walters. S. H.. 191,317 Walton. D. 387 Walton. J. M..428 Walton. P. 1... 138. 205. 206. 207, 209. 236. 280. 387 Walton. RE. 220. 387 Wammack. D W, 387 Wanko, G. P.. 200, 218. 92,428 Ward. BW. 231 Ward, C. I., 428 Ward. D. L.. 193. 222 Ward. D L . 148 Ward. D A.. 162.428 Ward. EC. 141, 150 Ward. J D.. 149.387.329 Ward, J. L., 292, 338,428 Ward, J.. 428 Ward. RO, 221 Ward. S. M. 387 Ward. S. A.. 428 Ward. W.J. .428 Warden. J. A., 147,289 Wardlaw. W. M..387 Ware, A. 378.428 Ware. H M , 428 Waring, HC. 428, 329 Warner, G. D., 428 Warner. Ml... 284. 428 Warner. P. K., 428 Warner, R C , 220, 219, 225, 218, 428 Warner. W. C. 239. 243, 309, 428 Warren, B. A. 428 Warren, D. F„ 153 Warren, E.G.. 428 Warren. AG, 221 Warren. S. C. 161.428 Warren. T. D, 387 Warren. WS. 222. 428 Warren, W B.,212 Warrmer, R.. 174.295.387 Warsi, F. N..428 Waselues, P. L., 428 Washington. B.J. , 199,310 Washington, R. J, 428 Wasser. W, B., 329 Walerall.J. T.,428 Waterer, W. F. 210.428 Waters. D. V.. 230 Waters, M. L, 322. 428 Wales. S. R. 428. 314 Waters. T. I„ 208, 387 Watkins. K.L.. 289.428 Watkins. J.C. 387 Watkins. ML.. 141.428 Watkins. M. G.. 428 Watkins. P. A. 387 Watkins. R.W., 428 Watras. R. S.. 428 Watson. B. M. 301 Walson, D L. 314 Watson, F.L.. 223, 387. 296 Watson, J. A., 156. 178,210 Watson, J. K„ 233, 428 Watson. L. 223. 38. 387 Watson. S. 428. 296. 279 Watson. T D., 190 Walson, T. D.. 190 Walson, W. T., 387 Walson. W. 428 Walts, A. B.. 428 Watts. D. L.. 245, 387 Walts, E. T.. 336, 295, 306 Watts. G.G.. 225, 283.428 Watts. L. A.. 322. 428 Walls. N. P.. 221, 229. 338, 243, 387 Walts. Q.M.. 428. 296. 297 Watts. T. L. 210, 428 Weathers. E.. 428 Weathers. F. 428 Weathersby. R. S.. 193. 221. 229. 233. 389 Weaver. D. L„ 192 Weaver. G. L.. 186 Waever. K. L„ 205. 280 Weaver. K. S., 305 Webb. DO.. 144.289.428 445 Webb. P. f- 214. 428 Webb. S. k.,428 Webb.S. B.. 289 Webb. W, D.. 188 Webber. W 188 Webber. CM.. 428 Webber. J. M. 428 Webber J. C. 199 428 Webber. L. S.. 388 Webber. P. J , 68 428 Weber. P.. 227. 47 Weehsler. J. D.. 428. 330 Weckwarth. C. J 103 Weddle. R I 424 Wedgeworlh, k J . 68. 138 143 144 152. 217. 183. 187.338 233 246 243. 429 Weed. J. D.. 429 Weeks. D. E.. 429 Weeks, L. K.. 289 Weems. F. B. 429, 329 Weems. M. L.. 151.388 Weems. S.. 388 Weems. W F . 429 Weaener. D. C 429.314 Wehr. k I.. 146 Weisenberaer. 1. P.. 210 Weissinger. E. H.. 160.429 Welborn, D. C. 388. 326 Welch. G.C 429 Welch L F 100 388 Welch. N. J.. 429 Welch. O. G..98, 429 Welch. S. C. 429 Welch. T.N. .429 Welds. T.N. .429 Weld ' s. P k. 429 Weller. R A.. 161 Wells. C. E. 429. 314 Wells. DC .429 Wells P. k .. 147 292.429 Wells. S.J . 148. 290.429 Wells, V L. 246 Welsh. L. C. 14.3. 169, 236, 186 246. 242. 289. 388 Welshans.C. A..429 Wenaer. M.S.. 3 14 Wennerlund. J. 1 429 Wennerlund. .1 I 227 Wepven. D. 196 Wesl. B. A. 42. 3.14. 2 97 West. D V 84 305 Wesl. I .429 Wesi. G. L. 40. 429 Wesi. L, A . 149 290.270 Wesi. M. K.. 388 Wesi. PC. 429 Wesi. T. I. 429 Wesi. V L. 429. 296 Wesi. V. E.. 131. 138 236. 280 387 Wesl. W. T.. 429 Wesibrook. R B. 42 ' ) Weslerfield, M 429 Weslerfield H I . 292.429 Westmoreland. M W 429 Wever.J R .429 Whalley.W. I .388 Wheal. K. J.. 388 Wheeler. E. N.. 322 Whisenanl. W. I).. 429 Whisler. F. N .222.429 Whiiaker.S. M . 388 While. V K..429 While B k .35. 37 While. C. I . 160 429 While. I) I .. 178.212 While. P. VI .65. 198 While. G. I .429. 296 Whin- 11 B..429 While. H D. 153.388 While .1 A.. 429 While. J. S.. 65 While I D. 141 388 While 1 D.. 161 While, 1. .429 While. M. A. 429 While. M.E.. 185.388 While P G..429 While. R L. 71 While. R.G..305 White R C. 248. 329, 429 Whue R H..224 While. S VI 193 While. 1. W 42 Whue W D.. 388 While. WW ' .. 221. 388 While W. F..429 Whitehead. D. W.. 184.227.429 Whitehead. J. D. 2 10. 429 Whitehead. J. R. 429 Whitehead. J C. 220. 314 Whnehe.id I H .92 388 Whitehead. S.. 193.429 Whnehe.id. I . G. 147 429 Whiteside. PC. 193 Whitfield. L. A.. 205. 283 429 Whitfield. P J. 280 Whilley. A P.. 292. 337. 429 Whitley. R. S.. 330 Whillock. A.. 156 Whillock. A. L..388 Whillock. F. R.. 47. 169, 280 429 Whillock. G. L.. 48 Whillock, R.G..388 Whiimtre t D. 231 430 Whin I II 193 242 Whitl VI. L.. 430 Whitiemore. D. A,. 430 Whilten, G.T., 238 Whiiienu.n. J.. 322 430 Whittington. C. R. 388 Wellington. G. S.. 388 Whnworih. R. F 4.10 Wieniewiiz. D.W..430 Wiagins R C 213 Wiggins. W. F.. 325. 388 Wiainton. D. G.. 205, 206, 208, 388 Wiibanks I). R 244 Wilbanks.S. L..430 Wilder. J.J 430 Wilder V. P.. 192 Wilder. W. F. 39.430 Wildmon.J. 1... 335.388, 290 Wildmon .1 1 430 Wildmon. N.J.. 219 430 Wilemon. S. F. 388 Wiley I . D. 430 Wilhide. J. D..430 Wilkerson. G.S..430 Wilkes. F. P. 238. 388 Wilkes. J. H. 227.430 Wilkes. M.W..388 Wilkms. P. A.. 388 Wilkinson. S. A.. 388 Wilkinson. T. J.. 65 Willcuii.G. F.. 159.388 Williams. A. K.. 68 Williams. A. D.. 143.227, 184.232. 248. 309. 430 Williams. A. A.. 169.205 212 280 410 Williams. C I). 430 Williams. C. A.. 388 Williams. D.. 336. 431 w lliams. D. L.. 205 w Ilia ms. E F . 157.231 w lliams. F..431 w lliams. G. K., 431 w lliams. H. D..324 Vi lliams. H. B . 431 w lliams. J. B.. 210. 431 w lliams. J. D..43I w lliams J E..43I w lliams. J. E.. 296. 279 w lliams. J. F.. 388 w lliams. J. F..237. 240. 338 Vv lliams .1 F..43I w lliams .1 R.. 156 V, lliams. J. C. 325.431 w lliams k A.. 431 w lliams. K.. 431 w lliams, F. A.. 160 w lliams. F. A.. 388 w Hums, M.B.. 181.431 w lliams. MB.. 292.431 w lliams. M.. 431 w Ihams. M. A., 168.290, 431 w lliams. M. L. 309 w lliams. M. M.. 191 w lliams. O, S.. 39. 431 w Hums P 1... 151.431 w Hums. P. M.. 205 w Ihams, PA,. 142 w Ihams. R. B.. 65 w lliams. R H.431 w Hums. R. H .431 w hams. S. A.. 431 w lliams S P.. 431 w lliams. S. M. 210 431 w lliams. S.J .295,431 w lliams W T.. 431 w lliamson. AG. 178 w lliamson. B.T.. 40. 431 w lliamson.G.G.,431 w lliamson. K. E.. 314 w lliamson. L. D. 235. 388 w lliamson. O. P.. 314 w lliamson. W. M. . 160. 191, 388 w lliford. R V 431 w his. K J .335. 283.431 w his R W. 193.431 v His. T. G. 190 w lloughby. B. D.. 190 w IK R .1.431 w Ison A C ., 220, 388 w Is,, n ( 1. 432 w Ison B..431 w Ison ( .336.431 w Ison 1) G..431 w Ison. D. O.. 431 w Ison.G. B 388 w Ison G.G.. 143. 184.388 w Ison II A 431 w Ison. HA. 431 w Ison 1 B 388 w Ison. 1 R.. 230. 431. 329 w Ison. J C. 154 w Ison J D.43I w Ison .ID. 388 w Ison .1 K 329 w Ison. J F..43I w Ison. I E..2I5 w Ison VI D.. 388 w Ison. M. F..35. 45 w Ison VI. E.. 198 w Ison. M. H.. 360 w Ison. M.Z.. 388 w Ison. MA... 388 w Ison. N. F.. 388 w Ison, P.. 388 w Ison R. 1 ..314 Wilson. R. R., 232, 288 Wilson. R V 243 Wilson. S. A.. 295. 388 Wilson. S. K... 193.431 Wilson. S. C, 37 Wilson, W. E.. 431 Wiltshire. L. F .212. 290 Wimberlv. F. R.. 205. 206. 238 Wmdham. A. S. 43 1. 302 Windham. B G .431 Windham. G.F., 210.431. 302 Windham..!. IF. 388 Windham. M. T. 229. 388. 302 Winfield. P.. 68. 295,431 Winn. G. 326 Wmn. E.J. 43 1 Winn. E. R.. 301 431 Wmsiead. P.M.. 4.3 1.330 Winter. J. K .431 318 Winter. R. A.. 431 Winter. O. D.. 388 Winters. L. 237.431 Wise. B. C. 322 Wiseloael. A. E .431 Wilt. D. L.. 388 Will. R, L . 431 ul.J.S.. 329 fford.B.F. 213,431 fford, D. S . 84 fford. 1 k 431 Iford I I 213.431.319 hlert. S. A.. 65 He, 1. M.. 388 Ife. W. R 431 Iverton.J. k. 432. 329 od. C. G 431 od.C. M.,431 od. D.J 4.11 ( d. H. F., 182 388 od. J. N.. 388 od.J. E..431 od. M.C.. 144.289.431 od. VF F. 238. 388 od. M. W..238. 188.245,388 id. P. D 431 d. W. MR.. 388. 279 odall.J. L. 240 431 dard. A. D..295.431.80 idham. S. R 431.329 .druff. C A 169 idrnff. E k 432 ids, J I 178 ids. I W 182 ods. S. D.. 234. 298. 4.32 ods. W. R. 432 odson. k I ... 207. 205. 2.37 odson. M..432 odward. J A.. 388 odward. W M ,388 odward. W.. 290. 432 olbriaht. W„ 290. 432 olbright.J.C.,388 oten. C. R..432 oten.J. A.. 388 olen. F..432 oien. M.J.. 146. 169.338.290.432 oton. P D.. 146.208. 183.295, 32 rlev. D. 1...338 432 rlev. M.S.. 244 rlev. T.T.. 432 rthinalon. S.. 147.43.432 rth .Q. k 321 P N 188 IS.. 432 ghl B I .432 ahl.C. D..432 Wrighi, E.J., 151.388 Wrmhl. F. I 314 Wright, G. K.. 314 Wright, J. T.. 388 Wright. J. L.. 432 Wright, R. D, 336 Wright. R. A , 318 Wright. S. D..432 Wrighi. W. J. 432. 71 Wrighi. W. G.. 322 Wright, W. C. 388. 329 Wu. P. P.. 188 Wyall. K.L.. 295. 432 Wyman. J. M.. 432 Wynn C B.. 432 Wvnn.P. A..388 Wvnn, R. M..432 Yager. L. D.. 388 Yancey. J. T.. 198.388 Yarber.J W 190 Yarhrouah. C. D..212.432 Yarhrouah. J. P.. 432. 321 Yarhrouah. F. T.. 212 Yarhrouah. P.. 141. 162. 163.432 Yarhrouah. L. M .. 432 Yarbrough. R. A.. 432 Yaies. B.. 432, 325 Yales. C. R.. 208. 238 Yates. D. C. 154.388 Yates. D.M.. 208, 238, 388 Vales. I. I .432 Yaies. N. F„ 192.432 Yates R.O.. 185 Yazdi. A. M..432 Yeager. k. Y..292 Yelvenon.J. L.. 432. 141 Yeraer. F. M.. 149,290.432 Yerger. W. A„ 227. 239. 309. 432 York.W. F.. 212 Youna. A. M,. 146. 168,432 Young, B. R. 432 Young. C R . 186 Youna. C. 432 Youna. D. F.. 213. 388 Youna. D. F.. 432 Youna. E.. 388 Young. G. F.. 81 Youna. J. B..432 Youna. J. L 310 Youna, F. C. 188 Youna. M. A.. 193.388 Youna. M. F. W.. 388 Youna. M 1... 180,225,432 Young. M.R.. 235. 231 Youna. P. U.. 432 Youna. R.J..432 Youna. R. T.. 240. 388 Youna. S. G . 237 Youna. S. M..432 Young. V. R .388 Youna. W.C.. 432 Youngblood. D. I... 388 Younablood. F. M.. 432. 325 Younger. S. G.. 65. 430 Yullos.S.. 165 Zachary, I. k. 199.432 Zachrv.J. I. ,412 Zebert. J. F.,432 446 Photography Credits Sam Agnew 5b, 10a, b, d, I lb. c, 12c. 13b. d, 30a. b. 32a, c, d, 33a. 38, 39, 46a. 47. 58. 62b. 63, 66a, b, c, 67. 72b. c. 73. 77. 79a. b. 80. 99. 100, 101c. 107b. c, 110c. 129a. 130a. 132c. I33a. b. 134a. 135d, g, I37g, 138a, 139. 149. 153, 154. 155. 159b. 160a, 162. 163, 169. 170a. 183a. 204. 213a. 214, 222a. 229, 230, 236b, 239. 241. 243, 248B, D. 249. 250. 251. 255b. c. d, 258, 259. 26 1 h. 263c. 264b. 265a. b. 267a, b. 273. 276b. d. 275b. 277. 278b. 280b. 282. 283a. 284b. 285a, b, 287a, 288b. 289. 291a, 294a. 295b. 296. 297, 298, 300a, 303, 304. 307c. 310a. 311. 312a, 326a. 328b, c, 329b, 338b, B. 338D. 349a, 350b, 351, 355b, 359c. 369, 374b, 377, 380. 384. 400, 406, 412, 414. 417, 424, 427, 448, 450b, c, 456c. 458. 459, 462a, b, 463. Charles Carter - 13a. 36. 37b. 55b. 61. 70, 71b, 72a, 74b. 75. 76. 78, 79c, 101b, 123, 126, 132f, 133s, 141, 144a. b, 146b, 148a. 161b, 171. 172. 173, 175c, 181a. 196b. 199. 209, 211. 223b, 224, 232a, 240. 245, 260c, 261a. 305. 306, 307a. b. 309b, 313a, 330. 333a. 335b. 430. 455b. Carol Coursey — 20a, 26B, 26D, 31a. 37a. 42, 60b, 62b. c, 64a, 68, 102c. 116B, D, 128, 129b. 130b, 131. 132a. g, 133c. e, f, 135a, c, 136c. f, l ' 37b. e, 138b, 143b, 146a, 148b, 151, 160b, 167b, 180. 184, 185a, 186a. 187, 193b, 200a, 208b, 213b. 220b, 227b. 228, 231b. 260a, 263b, 288a. 292a. 295a. 317a. 322a. 329a. 337b, 348b, 382, 398. Jeff Havcraft — 6a. 18a. 18b, 19a, 22c, 30c, 31b. c, 49a. 51b. 59. 62a. 84, 85, 88, 90, 91. 94c, 98b, 101a, 102, 104. 105. 110a, b. Ill, 134e. 137f, 144c, 152, 156b, 157, 185b, 190. 193a. 215a, 218, 219, 220a, 221b, 222b. 225. 226, 227a, 232b. 233b, 238, 255a. 275a. 281a. 285c, 301a. 325a, 328a, 344b, 361, 365, 394, 397, 408.431.450d. Terry Hitt — 40, 43. 44. 48. 53. 66d. 92a. 93c, d, 95b, 98a. 102a. b, 107a. 134c. 143a, 150, 174b, 176, 178, 179. 183b. 186b. 198b, 200b. 215b. 217, 231a, 235b, 237. 242b. 244, 279, 280a. 284a, 293b. 294b, 294c, 301b. 308b. 315a. 315c. 318a. 321a, 324. 325b, 335a, 343a. 358a. Tom Morgan — 2. 3. 4, 5a. b, c, 6b, c, 7, 8b, c, d, 9, 10c, 11a. 12a, 16. 17. 18c, 20b, 21a. b, 22a, b, 23a, b, 24. 25. 26, 27, 28, 29, 32b. 33b, c, d, 34, 35, 39a. 41, 49b. 50. 51a. 52B, D, 81, 89, 92b. 93b, c, 95a, 106, 117, 132b, d, e. 133d, f. 134b. d. g, 135b, e, f, 136a, b, d, e, g, 137a. c. d. 138d. g, 138B. D, 142. 147, 156a, 159a, 164, 165. 166, 167a. T70b, 174a. c. 182. 188b, 191. 192, 195. 196a. 197. 208a, 212, 216a, 221a, 233a, 234, 235a, 236a. 242a. 260b, 262, 263a. 264a, b, 265c, 272, 281b, c. 283b, 286, 287b, 290a, 291b, c, 292b, 293a, c, 300b. 302. 310b, 314b, 336b, 337a, 340, 341, 344a, 345a, 348a, 350a, c, 352. 353. 354, 355a, c, 356, 357, 358, 359a. 362. 363. 364. 364B. D. 367. 368, 374a, 378, 388, 389. 405. 418. 421. 422, 428, 449, 451, 454, 455a. 457a, 460, 46 1,462c. 464. David Allen — 46b. 57b. 145. Fred Faulk — 254, 290b. Barrv Fox — 8a, 21c, 39b, 69. 74a, 96, 97, 122, 124, 125, 127a. b. 198a. 268, 269, 360. Jeff McAdory — 19b, 23c, 1 13c, 1 14c, 266, 267c, 271, 274. 309a. 315b, 342. 359b. 370, 373, 391, 450a, 452. Mary Matthes — 320a, 432. Bobby Mitchell — 201, 202, 203. Frank Page— 181b. Bill Patrick — 320b, c. Copy Credits Sara Anne Carter —257. Robbie Eventt — I 17. Fddie Ford - 378, 384. Linda McCreary - 377, 394, 406. Mark Miller 342. Michael Oltremari 126. 252. 253. 414, 431. Lynn Phil lips — 254, 367. 368, 370, 373, 374. 380. 382, 397. 398, 405, 408, 4 1 2. 42 1 . 422, 424. William Stephens — 417. Nat Washburn — 87. Karen Wedgeworth — 429. Ron Wilson— 429. Art Credits Keith Adcock — 1.344. Tom Crouch — 345. Morgan Duckworth — 343b. Rusty Tipton — 339, 341, 343a. All art work was done by students through Kappa Pi honor- ary art fraternity. Specifications The 1977 REVEILLE was printed by Taylor Pub- lishing Company, Dallas, Texas. Press run was 9500 copies of 464 pages. The cover is Tan 601 fully embossed on a stone grain with a dark brown over- tone and applied gold mylar. Paper is 1 grade dou- ble coated enamel except for the last sixteen pages which are on saxmark embossed enamel. All division pages are printed on 75-lb. buckskin talisman text in brown PMS-469. Standard headlines are in No. 74 Times Roman. Additional specifications are available upon request to the REVEILLE, Box 541, Ms. State, Ms., 39762. As one seasor 448 . . ' • yields to another . . . 449 the quarters of the year give us time to grow and reflect . . . 450 451 452 a time to get involved . . 453 454 ONE WAY a time to move on Kg J M - ' ' H ■ 456 a time to hang around . 457 458 a time for special moments . . 459 460 What is time about? The silence of solitude — The challenge of adventure — The need to need — The desire to press onward — Is that the answer? 461 ■:WiAW ' -.-:k-0- m ' ' -. f %.:.  ' . iS . .:■ ' . ' . . ■ .-;■;• LETS E60TIATE! 462 [| pp i Quickly we realize to live each moment for its worth. 463 mm I •. Only a moment; a moment of strength, of romance, of glamor — of youth ! A flick of sunshine upon a strange shore, the time to remember; thetime for a sigh, and— goodbye! Joseph Oonrad v;; ■UAi l:- v ' '