Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1983 volume:

REVEILLE ' 83 P.O. Box 541 Mississippi State, MS ' Reflection... of Student Life. So many events become memories, never to be forgotten. They become part of us, fondly remembered and cherished through the years. The laughter and tears blend into the past. Nineteen hundred eighty- three becomes history, but it stays with us forever. The year created many memories, to be remembered long after we leave. Entertain- ment provided a lighter side college life and allowed studen to escape from the everydi routine. Opportunities wei created to meet people, perience new things, and mayl discover another side themselves, not yet explon Through these times of leisui and enjoyment, more wi learned about ourselves an others. Friends, tests, concerts dating, finances, elections, pai ties, holidays, fashion, pageant ' dorm life . . . Student Life. M. Capoblanco — al of Academics. Higher education benefits those who aspire to the challenge. Triumph over the challenge of academic learning motivates students to strive for intellectual excellence and prepares them to face the world. Experienced leaders teach these students the value of learning, a never-ending process. When the students take their place in the world, they, in turn, guide and share others. But all learning does not comi from textbooks. Interactior among diverse peoples, cultures and interests forms a commoi bond among those sharing in tin educational process. Thes bonds help shape the attitude and beliefs that will influence thi rest of our lives, both profes sional and personal. Long afte college years are behind, lean ing and the thirst for knowledgt will remain with us 4 Opening M. Capobianco — all l , it i3 Reflections 5 3 5 MT7 I 1 Capobianco B. Rogers e££ectto t4, , . , f Athletics. The year brought nany types of competition, tach as varied as the changing ;easons. Sports exemplified he competitive nature of man, oth on and off the field. The spectator played as im- ortant a role as the athlete, he enthusiasm and support of he students contributed ireatly to the popularity of col- age sports. The Bulldog spirit was ever-present, whether on the field, track, court, or in the stands. But participation allowed sports to continue. The diligence and perseverance of the athletes portrayed their dedication to their individual talent. Under the guidance and supervision of trained profes- sionals, each athlete, in every sport, gave his best effort. Athletic events will endure with the support and loyalty of fans who remain the backbone of athletic competition. if Organizations. There were so nany things to experience, with omething for everyone. These issociations satisfied the human leed to belong. Clubs provided ndividual growth within the iroup and the furtherment of the lub as a whole. Through par- icipation, each member played a •art in the advancement of the iroup. Fraternal societies established iisterhood and brotherhood. Through these meaningful rela tionships established by events and activities, each individual developed to his fullest potential. Service clubs provided the op- portunity to perform selfless acts, both for the college and community. Members gained personal satisfaction by helping others. No matter what reasons caused students to join a group, each member benefited from all an organization had to offer. E. Ivey Reflections 9 10 Table of Contents ' Re ectCtm V ' Student ,c£e . ...J 2 s4ccutemic . . . .. tox $t6teUc . . . . . . . 2fX 0%y4uUfatio4t . ..270 Reflections 1 1 12 Student Life «£ Student 4i{e peatctne4 t4 Jlivittf 4S S«e tto 72 ...ZZ Student Life 13 14 Student Life iM MSU . . . ! A GLANCE AROUND The beauty of the MSU campus and the memory of what it looked like will stay with you. Every beauty has some focal point about it and MSU ' s campus is no ex- ception. The calling card is the Union, a building built for and by students. It houses the life-center of the students, namely student government, student organizations, student recreation, and student publications. Out the Union door, the student heads to class. The front door opens across the mall to the university post of- fice and YMCA, a multi-purpose building easily noticed by its rich, wine- colored brick. Back across the street is Lee Hall, another red brick building which is named for MSU ' s first presi- dent, Stephen D. Lee. A grassy field is the Union ' s backyard. It becomes the drill field, the place where MSU cadets practiced drills when Mississippi State University was Mississippi A M. The drill field displays some of the finest ar- chitecture in the world. To the left sits Engineering Row, a gathering of engineering buildings — McCain, Carpenter, Walker, and Patterson. To the lefthand corner lies Mitchell Memorial Library and to the right of the drill field is a building of the early 70s, McCool Hall, the home of the College of Business and Industry. The head- quarters for the MSU President, the Registrar and other academic depart- ments is Allen Hall, the ultramodern building opposite Lee Hall with the ultramodern sculpture. While this outline is only a bird ' s eye view of the campus, it is the first one the beginning student sees and the one that will be tucked away until alumni meetings in the future. P. Drapala The pictures above are of the view toward the Union and Lee Hall; McCool Hall; the statue of Stephen D. Lee, the first president, for whom Lee Hall is named; Mitchell Library, the largest library in the state; and Harned Hall, which is a biological science building located behind Lee Hal!. The drill field, center, is the focal point of student life. topobianco — all November 30, 1905. Mississippi A M 11, Ole Miss 0. To show sympathy for the losers, the winning students held a military funeral complete with a decorated coffin and a bulldog pup on top. That year the bulldog was adopted as the school ' s mascot, but there was no permanent mascot until 1935 when the football team refused to play Alabama until they had a bulldog. That dog, Ptolemy, sparked the team ' s spirit so that they upset the Red Elephants and ended a twenty year losing streak with Bama. After Tol ' s death the following year, his brother was bought to take over. Nicknamed Bully, he roamed freely around campus and quickly became a favorite. After his un- timely death on Nov. 19, 1939, Bully I was buried under the player ' s bench on the 50 yard line. Bully II, similar to his predecessor, had the run of the campus and was hailed as the perfect mascot. He exemplified the campus spirit as he chased an Ole Miss fan mimicking a State student during a halftime and antagonized the LSU mascot. However, he was killed by a bus. Bully III, although publicized by the Reflector, had a relatively unknown history. Not many details are known about this dog and his energetic sue- BULLY Through the years . cessor, Bully IV, who also had a brief record of history. For at least a year, MSU was Bullyless until in 1945 David L. Cline donated a new mascot. Although Bully V lived for a period with David Cline in university housing, in November, 1946, Bully V moved into his new doghouse built by W. W. Rogers. Bully V supposedly had little exercise which resulted in his death. Having learned a lesson, MSU freshmen started to walk the two new dogs, Bully VI A and B for exercise. These mascots were the victims of the first mascot ab- duction by the upstanding University of Mississippi. These Bullys were replaced by Mr. Muggs, a student ' s pet. After Bully VI died from cancer in 1956, the most renowned mascot came to MSU, Bully VIII. Bully VIII lived through two Ole Miss dognappings and negligent care to be buried unnoticed by the band hall. The next dog was pur- chased by the Lambda Chi ' s and nam- ed Joker. This purchase prompted the next four dogs to be the responsibility of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. When the fraternity moved on campus, the responsibility of Bully XIII A and B fell on the Pre-Vet Club where it rests today. Trying to prevent a lapse in hav- ing a mascot, the Pre-Vet club is now raising a new Bully. The puppy, born on July 10, 1982, will not replace Bully XIII B (Champ) but will simply be ready to step in when Champ decides to retire. And so the tradition of Bully lives on . . . A. Bergstrom and J. Huntington 16 Student Life If Champ, known as Bully XIV, has proudly represented MSU since 1976. By being escorted to every game by members of the Pre-Vet Club, Champ is ensured against dognapping by rival schools. ' B : - ' : M. Copobianco The mascot Bully, Jay Wilson, amuses and peps up the crowd up with his numerous antics such as goalpost climbing and his Super Dog act. Features 17 - f- t .■ mfM The pep rally is over and the pregar festivities are at their end. A full week of plans is now in exec tion and every moment counts. The d started early and you ' ve been bu since your feet hit the floor. Mom and Dad have been greeted ai sent on their way to the gradual stands. Your date is at your side, your f rien surround you, that last minute dash U% ! package store provided the flask ipped carefully in a jacket, your ets are in hand and you ' re ready to rm the gates. k final check of the necessities — (glasses, cowbell, plentiful mixers, ne program — and it ' s time to go. he gates open and in you all go. ' ou get your seat, spread out your )ds, save a seat for a late friend and t your lungs a time or two. The tempo ' s building and you know it ' ll be a great day. Even your date agrees. Nothing can stop you now. Nothing. You are the greatest fan in the stands and you know it. But you ' ve practiced. You ' ve paid your dues. And you deserve only the best. That ' s when it ' s game time . . . the fans have arrived. H. Johnson Each sorority chants, claps, and waves banners vying for the spirit stick for the televised game against Georgia. 20 Student Life . . . all for the Bulldogs, Stand up and holler! Fran Laws and her partner Jim Lofton raise the spirit of the fans and players. Hamlin Hall residents let the University of Georgia know exactly how they feel about the upcoming game. tiHIlMlRB The college fan supports his Universi- ty with fanatic loyalty that may die, momentarily, only to be revived twofold. A University that held its meager beginnings as an agricultural training school only to evolve into the state ' s largest institution of higher learning could only demand of its supporters a diehard loyalty unfathomed by whim- sical tendencies. State fans are a dedicated lot — they ' ve ridden the high roads of suc- cess and travelled the lowly paths of defeat. But through it all, they had spirit. Mississippi State spirit. . . . The kind of spirit that gives a logical, thinking individual permission to thrust a rusty cowbell skyward and say Ding-Dong, Dammit! . . . The kind of spirit that lets a man dress like a baggy-cheeked Bulldog and lead a crowd of Maroon-clad fans in group cheers. . . . The kind of spirit that prevails from year to year and generation to generation of Mississippi State supporters. Mississippi State spirit is what brought us to this University. And the same spirit will bring us all back. Again and again. H. Johnson Even little Bulldog fans go all out to show their spirit. zy- The Q RESSY Look 22 Student Life The Q ASUAL Look F ASIIIOX. Features 23 I RADITIONAL Look asiiiow What most normal students do best - Leigh Ann Burns demonstrates. Hold the pickle, hold the lettuce special orders don ' t upset us . . . If true, Starkpatch has no Burger Kinc but the city makes up for it with man other eating establishments. B-Quik i always there for late night Jo Jo Potat satisfaction or before-the-formal, in the-car, I ' ll take a wing, you take thigh munch-out. Just don ' t get greasi spots on your formal! Driving down Highway 12, Food jumps out at you. Shall it be: You you ' re the one, or You ' re Wendy ' kind of people? Compromising, yo speed in Sonic, knocking down th carhop. Upon receiving your order, yo pop five fried pickles in mouth and fi your lime slush to the rim with Bacard This puts you in a semi-euphoric statt capable of downing a No. 3 and foot long chili cheese. For an exotic variation, try th cafeteria on theme night! G Hawaiian with taped-up cutouts Donny and Marie, pineappled veal an, flaming tiki torches. Or Chinese Far tasy — Bean sprouts, bamboo shoo and sweet and sour spam. Food Servic Director Jim Lavine suggests takir your shoes off at the door . . . Food variety abounds in and arour Starkville. Why settle for a cold peam butter in the dorm when you can dir on the tempting international cuisine the luxury of air-cooled, rain-soake smoke- filled Dimitri ' s? B. Bid 26 Student Lif( Supplying the need for a quick burger and fries is the main concern of McDonald ' s and Danver ' s, who dish it out as fast as it is ordered. Slapping the dough is John Bell, who works for Domino ' s Pizza, which is a popular pizza delivery restaurant. Hey, Joe College Is . . . Joe College was a guy who lacked a certain quality of Go-Get- ' Em-Ness when it came to College Women. He was not anti-social, nor was he disinterested in Female Companion- ship. Joe did, though, suffer from a mild case of Shyness. In his early days, Joe ' s mother had tried gallantly to expose the Young Col- legian to Life Among Others, but Joe had never been extremely impressed with the efforts. Quite frankly, Joe was somewhat complacent to live his life Relatively Alone. Joe ' s perspective on life had shat- tered, though, the day he came to Col- lege and took his first Panoramic View of Worldly Women. It was on that day that Joe commissioned himself to break away from his shyness and become a Social Creature. But Joe had made little progress towards his goal well into his College Days. On the subject of Gorgeous Girls, he was somewhat ignorant and at best, he could barely carry on a conversation with one of the Precious Urchins. And so it was that Joe resigned himself to admiring the ladies from a distance. One co-ed Joe especially admired sat next to him in one of his classes. She was the best-looking blonde Joe had ever seen. Because of her, he went to that class with marked regularity. Their relationship consisted mainly of conversations about tests or comparing notes, but Joe was happy just to be near such a Devastating Dame. Take note that Joe College was a pro- duct of Delta, Miss., where weeds grew tall, summers grew long and the women (to be a little blunt) had been known to keep on growing. Of course, Joe was no Man Of Looks himself, but that had nothing to do with his desire to know College Queens. On this particular day, Joe went to class — to sit by the Girl With The Hair — only to find an empty seat. Realize here that Joe was not a stu- dent known for his Love Of Classes, and his attendance therein was usually inspired by other motives (like tests, term papers and Luscious Ladies). Since Third World economics was not a Classy Motive to Joe, the absence of his friend clothed him in an instant melancholy. Without the Blonde Bomber to keep his interests keen, Joe was soon daydreaming about Indepth Relation- ships. It was through such daytime dreaming over the years that Joe had filled the gaps and Mingled With People. Joe came out of his trance midway through class to check his watch. As he glanced towards his arm, he focused on a little envelope in the Empty Seat beside his desk. His name was on the front of the envelope. What is this? Joe mumbled to himself as he picked up the small packet. He opened it and saw dainty script on a card inside. The penmanship was strangely familiar and Joe realized it Belonged To Her. He had strategically asked to see the Blonde ' s notes enough times to recognize her writing. Joe focused on the card and began to read the message written there. Our dormitory sponsors a party every semester where all the girls have to ask guys to come to the dorm — it ' s sort of a Sadie Hawkins thing. We call it a Crush Party, the card read. I ' m sorry I can ' t be there to give thi to you myself, but I had to help ge. ready for the party . . . and I was afrai you might not want to come, th message continued. At the end of the card, the now excited Joe quickly read the last word: Joe, YOU ' VE BEEN CRUSHED. The signature on the invitatio belonged to the Beautiful Blonde One. J Joe nearly choked. What?! he sai! incredulously. Is this a joke? h asked himself. The professor momer tarily stopped his monotonic lecturi and looked towards Joe. I ' m sorry.j Joe mumbled, barely able to hide hi; enthusiasm. Joe packed his books and left clasj early. His mind was racing. He didn know what to think. Had the Girl Wit The Notes actually noticed him? Coul this be real? He ran back to his room to see wh he could scrape up to wear. Butterflie in his stomach threatened to carry hir away and his anxiety led to doubts. Finally, Joe bit his lip and called Th Girl. She verified the invitation and Jo barely missed choking again. An hour before the party, Jo couldn ' t stand anymore nervousnesi He picked up his jacket and set 01 walking across the campus. H wandered here and there, wasting th! last agonizing minutes before the Ar. pointed Time. Joe finally found himself in the vicinil of The Dormitory and his watch told hit the Party Had Begun. He made anothtj quick lap around the campus for th sake of the Knots In His Stomach an made his final approach to the dorm. The Crush Goddess was waiting fc him at the door. 28 Student Lif ED CUT! Hi, she purred as Joe entered the Dor. I was wondering if you would )ime. I got sort of tied up, Joe said eekly. Well come on, this is gonna be fun, e Babe In Blonde said. Joe followed jr in. Joe realized that he knew no one at e party, but he was soon engrossed in e company of his partner to the point at he forgot the other people. The reader should feel sufficiently in- rmed to know that for the next few jurs, the once-meek Joe had the time his life. The Blonde Crusher was not ily the life of the party and the perfect DStess, she also seemed to be snuinely interested in Joe. And to say e least, Joe returned the feeling. The butterflies which Joe had suf- red early subsided for a while then lurned in a much more pleasant form. Joe suspected the cause of this Second Attack to be a growing fondness for the Blonde Object of his infatuation. When the party was over, Joe and his Blonde Partner wandered out of the dormitory lobby and meandered across the campus. Joe had no specific destination in mind, but he knew that he didn ' t want to end this Fun Night just yet. Joe actually felt himself becoming non-conversationalist again, searching for the right things to say to his Strolling Friend. In his search for words, Joe lost track of the couple ' s direction. Finally, he looked up to speak and realized they had wandered upon the Place Where Couples Went. It was a place where many wandering couples had found themselves through the years and Joe was pleasantly surprised that he had found his way there. Joe looked toward the Wandering Woman at his side only to find that she had skipped off to the Little Pond that was the central attraction of such Late Night Strolls. Joe followed her to the water ' s edge, intent on telling her of the butterflies in his stomach. Joe prepared to speak just as she turned around. Before Joe could muster a statement, the Woman At The Water had kissed him. Joe backed up and prepared to panic. Before his Former Shyness could sur- face, though, his butterflies subsided and disappeared in one long sigh. Joe ' s Previous Self remained only as an imperceptible smile at the corners of his mouth as he stepped closer to his Classmate Crush. I wish Mom could see me now, was all he said. H. Johnson Features 29 At the Coors WKOR Col- orado Koolaid Convention held at Echol ' s, approximate- ly a thousand students showed up for the free beer and the live band, Five Miles High. 30 Student Life Marty with the party Mo Copobianco Harvey ' s two-for-one Happy Hour makes these students very happy. The Tunes of Memphis entertain the crowd at Harvey ' s with their rock-and-roll. From fraternity parties on the row, to off campus parties, to taverns and piz- za joints, MSU students take advantage of any excuse to party. According to the English dictionary, the word party means: a social gathering for pleasure, amusement, or the like. One thing is clear from this definition, MSU students like to party. They like it a lot. Partying gives students a chance to un- wind and relax from the pressures of stu- dent life. Partying gives students a chance to get away from the rigors and obligations of being a student. It is an excellent op- portunity to blow off a little extra steam that needs a release. Partying gives students the chance to give a good loud yell. Either at a football game or watching a live band perform, partying is an opportunity to let loose and get crazy. It is the one place where students are free from all the things that make college bad and around all the things that make college great. E. Tisdale There is no doubt that the average college student likes to party. And there is also no doubt that MSU students are better than average. So it just seems logical that MSU students are better than average partiers. In fact MSU students have developed a certain reputation among other col- leges in the nation as a school who par- ties with more enthusiasm than most. But this reputation has not been easy to come by. The university and the city of Starkville have never been known to overly cooperate with students in their pursuit of a good time. They have never gotten the reputation as being lenient in matters concerning students. In short MSU students have had to make their fun. Partying at MSU re- quires determination and enthusiasm. MSU students have both. The Board of Aldermen of Starkville has just in the last two years been per- suaded by a student-generated petition to allow the sale of beer in the city limits. Even now any beer sold in a store is by city ordinance unrefrigerated. The waiting for beer to cool sometimes brings up the question of whether the drive to the crossroads wasn ' t so bad after all. But MSU students prevail. When you have to work for something as hard as MSU Students have had to, you are bound to do it with a little more en- thusiasm, with a little more determina- tion and how MSU students party best. MSU students party with a lot more class. E. Tisdale I Available upfront , I Lit. I Party, maybe, but in Starkville — NEVER on a Sunday. Beer not only is sold hot in this college town but is not sold at all from midnight Saturday to 7:00 Monday morning. No, the sun does not shine over Gatsby ' s anymore since this fine establishment, which was the only place to dance in Starkville, was closed down. Eat, drink, and be merry! for tomorrow you will be in Starkville. Angela Yancey and Ken Nason find the District Cafe to be one of the few places in town that serves liquor. 32 Student Life Standing deserted and emp- ty now, Shakey ' s used to be the place to go for a pitcher of cold beer and a good time. WEEKEND RETREAT Goodbys are said, suitcases are packed and doors are shut as another Friday arrives and Mississippi State University packs itself up and scatters across the far reaches of the state for the weekend. If you would take a look around cam- pus on the weekends or during the holidays MSU is almost deserted. The sidewalks are nearly bare and the streets of Starkville have less than the normal volume of traffic for a college town. In case you have not noticed, Mississippi State is a suitcase college. When the weekend comes MSU students leave. Where they go is not a mystery. They go home. To parents, to grandparents, to girlfriends and boyfriends, they go home. If where they leave to for the weekend is not a mystery than why they leave certainly is. There is no question that most of the campus is absent when there are no classes during the weekends and holiday but there is a question of the motive for this behavior. Parking lots empty quickly on Friday afternoons as students head for home, football games, and road trips. Students economize on travel expenses by car- pooling home for relaxing weekends. 34 Student Life mm M Copobianco Scotty Parrish and Jimmy Cooper return to Sut- tle after a weekend at home. The only bad thing about going home is having to cart all that lug- gage back. Granted, weekends in Starkville can make Peaville, Mississippi look like quite an exciting place but life in Bored- ville was not always this dismal. There were times when Starkville was a lively and exciting place for the college stu- dent to spend a Friday and Saturday night. But these times are no more. A combination of home sickness, proximity to hometowns, wanting to get away from it all contribute to this situation. While MSU may be a suitcase college of sorts, it is not as bad a situation as other colleges and universities in the state. Even though it is not a healthy state of affairs the situation is improving slowly. Every week more and more students remain in Starkville. They are finding out in greater numbers every week that home can survive without them for a weekend or two during the year. So maybe in the future MSU will see a more active weekend populace because if you can ' t find something to do in your own college town, where will you find it? E. Tisdale POLITICKIN ' 36 Student Life Politics and college campuses go and in hand in Mississippi. Future sgjslators, governors, and Con- ressmen have always planted political ots during their college days and lose same politicians inevitably return the campus through the years to rally jpport for election bids. Mississippi State University is a ivorite target of aspiring politicians, here is no better place to win support lan on the campus of the state ' s rgest university, and the high percen- ige of resident students and a Dlitically active student body makes SU all the more attractive. The 1982 election — an off-year ection in political terminology — was jrprisingly lively on the campus and in le state. The election that drew Decific attention on the campus, in the ate, and in the nation was the U.S. enate race. For the first time in six irms, U.S. Senator John C. Stennis of eKalb — a MSU graduate — was feel- g the pressure of competition. Republican Haley Barbour, 34, was staging a well-planned attack on the 81 year old Senator. The students of Mississippi State were asked to par- ticipate in the election in several capacities. Some were campaigning, some were conducting mock elections, and some were simply asked to vote. The aging Senator was asking the State students to stand behind him one more time and send him back to the office he had held for 36 years. Barbour, meanwhile, was asking State students to ignore loyalty and vote their consciences. Consciences, Barbour said, that would allow the return to the nation ' s capital of an aged man. Both men were accepted by factions of the student body. The campus press leaned toward Stennis. The leaders of many organizations spoke in favor of Barbour. Separate straw polls showed that the sentiments of the students were split. When the votes were counted, the months-long speculation was over. Mississippi stayed behind their six Senator who would be 87 at the end of his seventh term. The Barbour effort had not been in vain, though. Over thirty percent of the voters had opted for the younger man. Stennis simply continued his duties in Washington. Barbour went home to Yazoo City to evaluate his next campaign. And future politicians on the campus celebrated the victory or pondered defeat before looking to the next elections . . . possibly even an elec- tion in which one of them would be a candidate. — H. Johnson The senatorial race was a contest between the young and old as incumbent Senator Stennis stressed his seniority and Barbour emphasized his fresh ideas. Haley Barbour, the Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate, concedes the race to Democrat Stennis as his family looks on. Stennis, running for his 7th term of office, was forced to campaign more extensively than planned by Barbour ' s ag- gressive statewide campaign. 5? How Go Broke . . buy new books and notebooks from the Bookstore . . order Domino ' s pizza several times a week . . pay honorary and Greek dues . . support favorite package store . . become addicted to Ms. Pacman . . take laundry to cleaners every week . . pay Ma Bell for services rendered . . pay service charges on bounced checks to McDonald ' s . . go to a full service gas station . . . Make Your Professor Hate You . Snore in class . Walk in late every day and take your front row seat . Attend class only on test days and ace the course . Ask totally irrelevant questions throughout the lecture . Worry about your hangnails instead of taking notes . . . Study Through the Semester First week in class: fired up about clas: read first assignment, Oh, this will b easy if I keep up with it!, an A on fir: pop test. Second week in class: aired-o homework, missed pop test, very activ in Golden Triangle nightlife. Week after mid-terms: phone call froi irate parents, missed Happy Hou joined Mitchell Memorial Library study club. Week before exams: pressure mount. begin popping No-Doz, the crammiri| has begun. 38 Student Life r . . . Grub Out That extra five minutes of sleep hav- ing slipped into sixty-five, it ' s now quarter till eight. Convincing oneself that the eight o ' clock class can be cut does no good when that daily pop test is remembered. One gropes for tennis shoes and pulls on a jersey after bolting out of bed into sweat pants. A quick glance in the mirror, a comb through the hair, a swipe at the sleepies in the eyes, and it ' s out the door to beat a hasty path to the elevator. A. Bengstrom and J. Huntington Features 39 Get Physical The friendly but fierce intramural competitions provide students with a means for keeping in shape while play- ing their favorite sport. Competition is in everything from flag football to ten- nis, water polo to weightlifting. Members of a dorm, organization, or just a bunch of friends make up the teams which are divided into several leagues depending on the abilities of the particular group. This gives every team a chance to compete against other teams of about the same caliber. The better teams advance to the playoffs and the best teams in each league receive t-shirts sporting that they are conference champs. The win- ners of the leagues then advance to the all-school playoffs. Some teams play just for fun, other determinedly strive to win; whatever the case, most people agree that it is just fun to get out there and compete no matter what the results are. Huntington Trying to steal third base can prove hazardous if the ball beats you back to second base. 40 Student Life In a last minute effort, Number 44 puts a stop to this possible score-tieing run. Ready to release the ball for a picture-perfect shot, Number 33 overshadows the defensive players. Features 41 World News The year 1982 found much of the world locked in a struggle for power. From Poland to El Salvador, battle cries were heard in eighteen nations. Seizure of the Faulkland Islands by Argentina brought the Royal British Navy and Air Force out in full force, and the exile of the PLO from Beirut brought death to over 800 men, women, and children by PLO Christian Phalangists ' hands. The hope for a reinstated Solidarity in Poland was dashed by an abated demonstration by Soldiarity supporters on August 31, and the release of Lech Walesa four days after a nationwide strike failed to prove to the world that the Garuzelski regime no longer felt threatened by this outlawed union. Great Britain gained a new heir to the throne with the arrival of Willian Ar- thur Phillip Louis in July while Monaco mourned the loss of their Serene Highness, Princess Grace. The Soviet Union lost Leonid Brezhnev in 1982 and replaced the enigmatic Soviet leader with Andropau. The year 1982 found the entertainment world without some of it ' s greatest personalities with the deaths of Henry Fonda, John Belushi, Paul Lynde, and Ingrid Bergman while new stars such as E.T., Heather O ' Rourke (Poltergeist), and Kathleen Koo Stark (Prince Andrew ' s consort) made their own waves in the entertainment world. London — Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales are shown at Kinsington Place with their infant son, Prince William, who was born June 21. July 20, 1982. Gdansk, Poland — Lech Walesa addresses the crowd in front of his home as his wife, Danuta, waves shortly after the Solidarity labor movement leader was freed from confinement ordered by the country ' s military leaders. Nov. 15, 1982. Beirut, Lebanon — Hundreds of innocent men, women and children were the victims of a massacre in Sabra, a Palestine Liberation Organization camp in West Beirut. A Christian Militia group was held responsible. Sept. 18, 1982. 1982 HEADLINES 42 Student Life 1982 brought several tragic and unexpected deaths; Ingrid Bergman, Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev, Henry Fonda, and Princess Grace of Monaco. Goose Green, East Falkland — Argentinian soldiers captured at Goose Green are guarded by a Royal Marine shortly after their surrender ended the conflict bet- ween Great Britain and Argen- tina, which had seized the British-administered islands. June 2, 1982. Features 43 National News Loaded with pressures, tragedies, remembrances, demonstrations and fads, 1982 found the nation overcoming obstacles and celebrating victories. The movies E.T. and An Officer and a Gentleman provided fantasy and romance for people who sought to escape the economy and the highest unemployment rates since the Depres- sion. Americans seemed determined to make their opinions known — 70,000 people convened in New York ' s Cen- tral Park to protest nuclear arms, while 2,075 couples exchanged marriage vows with partners chosen exclusively by Reverend Moon. By June 30, the Equal Rights Amendment had failed to pass in the remaining three state legislatures necessary for ratification, but it was re- introduced in two weeks. The nation faced some awakening tragedies. John Hinckley ' s verdict of not guilty by reason of insanity for shooting Presi- dent Reagan in the spring of 1983 outraged legislators and citizens who demanded stiffer penalties. The Tylenol Scare brought all Tylenol capsules off store shelves after seven people died from cyanide-laced cap- sules. This nationwide panic caused the FDA to require tamper-proof packag- ing. The crash of Air Florida ' s Flight 90 resulted in 74 deaths in the icy Potomac River. As the search went on for the American dream, families moved to look for new jobs, the ERA support groups reogranized, and the stock market hit an all-time high. A. Bergstrom Chicago — Employees of the Chicago City Health Department test Tylenol medications for deadly cyanide that killed seven area persons who took the capsules. Oct. 7, 1982. Hollywood, Calif. - from a scene in E. of 1982. 1982 HEADLINES 44 Student Life WE WANT t i i ■ COAL - AUTO - STEEL- Washington — Patricia Felch, 27, of Herndon, Va., is rescued by M. E. Gene Winston, a paramedic with the National Park Police, after an Air Florida jetliner crashed in the Potomac River. The crash killed 97 persons. Salt Lake City, Utah — Artificial heart recipient Barney B. Clark, 61, a retired Seattle, Wash, den- tist, smiles at his surgeon Dr. William DeVries, one day after the surgery at the University of Utah Medical Center. Dec. 3, 1982 Washington — Demonstrators stand in Lafayette Park, across from the White House, protesting unemployment, which found more than 12 million Americans out of work. Oct. 9, 1982 JOBS JOBS Features 45 Sports News Raising many questions about the values and regulations of sports this year, the sports world was filled with controversy. NFL players striked in a successful effort to gain better wages, especially for those less well-known players. The death of boxer Duk Koo Kim from fatal head injuries from a bout raised serious questions about the sport of boxing and its hazards. Two greats retired from the sports world. Alabama Coach Bear Bryant, who led his team to a top ten ranking this year, decided he was too old to effectively coach anymore. Eye injuries suffered from his boxing matches forced Sugar Ray Leonard, welterweight champion, to either quit boxing or possibly lose his eyesight; he retired. Jimmy Connors made a comeback by winning Wimbledon and the U.S. Open while Bjorn Borg decided to hang up his rac- quet for awhile. Brazi l won the World Cup in soccer and the Penn State foot- ball team was ranked first in the nation at the end of the season, even though SMU was undefeated. Records set in- cluded the Oakland A ' S Ricky Hender- son ' s stolen base record and Mary Decker-Tabb ' s seven world distance records. The unpredictability of the sports world was mirrored in the unusual, but fitting, awarding of the Sports Illustrated Sportsman of the Year title to Wayne Gretzky, a hockey player for the Edmuson Oilers. A. Bergstrom and J. Huntington Las Vegas — Korean boxer Duk Koo Kim lies un- conscious with fatal head injuries suffered in a lightweight title fight with Boom Boom Mancini on Nov. 13, 1982. Las Vegas — Heavyweight contender Gerry Cooney takes a left in the mouth from World Box- ing Council champion Larry Holmes during their title bout June 11, 1982. Holmes won in 13 ro unds. Pleasanton, Calif. — Football fans, protesting the first inseason strike by the National Football League players, let off steam in front of the home of Gene Upshaw, president of the National Foot- ball League Players Association. Upshaw plays for the Los Angeles Raiders. Oct. 20, 1982. Pontiac, Mich. — San Francisco 49ers quarter- back Joe Montana faces the rush and passes in Super Bowl XVI as he guided his team to a victory over the Cincinnati Bengals in the Silverdome. Jan. 24, 1982. KltS PSft 1982 HEADLINES 46 Student Life Features 47 IRHC The Inter-Residence Hall Council is a student service organization of MSU. The motto of IRHC is, Students working for students, which is proven by the many services that IRHC offers to the students. IRHC sponsors a book exchange at the beginning of each semester for the students of MSU. The milk machines and TVs located in each hall are the result of IRHC. Also, the refrigerator rental service and a free printing service for all the halls are services of IRHC. IRHC is made up of all residence hall students. There is a board of ex- ecutive officers and the voting members consist of the president of each residence hall. The IRHC offices are located in the Student Activities Center (SAC), which the IRHC renovated for student use. This building is located behind Duggar and Hightower Halls. The Inter-Residence Hall Council, composed entirely of elected hall representatives, meets in Garner to discuss the upcoming functions. 48 Student Life Heart of the Hall At the beginning of the year, each hall elected hall officers and floor repre- sentatives by a majority vote. The Hall Council met weekly to plan social func- tions such as cookouts and parties. The money spent was from IRHC appropria- tions based on the number of residents in each dorm. Each Hall Council also reviewed and revised, if needed, that hall ' s constitution and attended the IRHC meetings. J. Huntington Leigh Miller and Barbara McMmn, two of Hull ' s floor representatives, meet weekly with the other representatives and officers to discuss all hall matters. rftl First row: C. Shoaf, B. Long, S. Lund, T. Morgan; Second row: W. Spell, J. Mazeres, S. Goodman, D. Clarke, T. Westphal, L. Woods, L. Lewis, C. Cintgran; Third row: K. Cuevas, A. Residence Hall Order The Residence Hall Order is an lonorary for students who are active n the residence hall structure. Most nembers are former hall presidents, esident advisors, or have worked on ' arious committees for the IRHC. The organization works closely with the residence halls to help out whenever needed, for instance, if a hall needed help during Homecoming, this group would fill in. Arbour Acres Arbour Acres, the newest residence hall, was designed by Dean Dale and Dale Architects of Jackson and completed in the sum- mer of 1982. This complex houses one-and three-bedroom apartments to offer students an off-campus living atmosphere while remaining close to campus. For the two hundred men and women who lived there during 1982-1983, Arbour Acres provided residence hall activities with off- campus independence. APARTMENT LIVING Pros Cons unlimited no laundry visitation facilities kitchen muddy yards living area crickets controllable the parking thermostat situation storage space must be cleaned RESIDENT HALL LIVING Pros Cons convenient to lack of privacy campus small rooms less expensive little storage Pac-Man in lobby space maids neighbor ' s noise 50 Student Life JS The Choice of Life When deciding on a residence, the big dilemma is choosing between shar- ing several toilets with thirty people or one toilet with six people. Arbour Acres, the new seven-building apartment com- Lori LaCoss takes advantage of the washers and dryers located in Smith Hall ' s basement for the convenience of its residents. plex, provided campus residents with this choice. In an apartment though, the choice could be made as to which six persons shared the place; this was not possible in a dorm. With the apartments situated so close to campus, the residents claimed they had the best of both worlds. However, residence halls advocated that nowhere else could one find the closeness on residence hall floors. A. Bergstrom and J. Huntington K. Clancy Kitchens are a joy and a bother — as Renee Clark finds that kitchen cleaning is one hassle and cooking is a joy. One of the unique features of Arbour Acres is the bedroom situation. Each bedroom has two plat- form beds with a built-in desk underneath the bed. Keith Cornish organizes his books to postpone the studying for a while longer. Are Roommates Worth It? Living together for 24 hours, 7 days a week could be hard enough for a mar- ried couple, let alone people without such a strong commitment. A room- mate could be a constant headache when that favorite polo was dirty because SOMEONE borrowed it without asking, when the door was locked with the keys inside the room, when that early to bed — early to rise Sharing a phone can be a pain if your roommate has a steady girlfriend boyfriend which causes your phone to have a constant busy signal. When roommates can study together, it im- proves not only their grades but their relation- ships. Leslie Avara and Pam Yarbrough seem to be well-suited. strategy was destroyed by blarij music from Roomie ' s stereo syste However, a roommate could be a ble:i ing. Who else would make sure the cu ing iron was turned off? Or the I didn ' t see the beer in the refrigerate Or the alarm clock didn ' t ring for hour? Or watched for the RA wh sneaking the illegal girlfriend out I the room? A roommate — of course! times the shared privacy and roo mate hassles outweighed the joys t without a roommate, there would be one to share the news of the day, swap jokes, and to ask advice. A besides, without roommates, a would there be to complain about? A. Bergstrc 52 Student Life Butler Butler Hall, located on the hill behind the Chapel, was constructed in 1959. It was dedicated on October 10, 1959, and named after Dr. Tait Butler, MSU ' s first Professor of Veterinary Science and founder of the Progressive Farmer. Butler Hall, which principally housed transfer students, was recently renovated. This hall has a 196-resident capacity and, as the female 9-month hall, is open during the holidays. S. Woo Studying is never fun — especially when it ' s for Microbiology. Dana Sims and Donna Smith, two Butler residents study in the lobby. Using the kitchen facilities in Butler, Mary Jones broils a hamburger patty for dinner. Cresswell Through the years, Cresswell has been the place for freshman ladies. Being the first facility built for women, Cresswell was dedicated to Miss May Cresswell on November 19, 1963. Fall 1982 brought a big change to Cresswell as Cresswell now houses over 300 upperclass women. Cresswell, staffed by a hall director and five RA ' s, was full of life and a fun place to live. First row: P. Robbins, C. Kahee, J. Gunn, D. Hayes, E. Spearman, B. Gamma, J. Egger, T. Crane, V. Graves, S. Maddox, A. Shirey; Second row: D. McClean, E. Whitfield, R. Imes, C. Merriweather, J. Reeves, P. Russell, K. Lau, P. Keels, M. Clark, J. Lampha, D. Markham; Third row: L. Walker, B. Parrish, P. Jones, T. Martin , D. McKenzie, M. Lane, K. Wilson, G. Thomas, D. Scarborough; Fourth row: G. Phillips, R. Wall, M. Cade, A. Jenkins, K. Carter, S. Copper. L. Sprille, M. Ruby. First row: D. West, D. Dunne, C. Bishop, B. Smith, B. Warren, K. Aycock, K. Westbrook, B. Yates; Second row: L. Tanner, L. Moss, L. Jenkins, V. Woods, D. Bray, L. Moots, V. Mc- Corvey; Third row: M. Trotter, L. Forsythe, C. Earnest, J. Manahan, C. Hathcock, S. Reed, W. Carr, A. Cottingham, F. Horned. .v MvifTr Critz Named after Hugh Critz, a presi- dent of Mississippi State College, Critz Hall was completed in 1958. After a summer of major renovations, Critz was ready to make the year ex- citing for its 221 freshman residents. The renovations included new furnishings, lobby drapes, and hall windows to brighten the place. The social program included all freshman get-togethers, cookouts, and movies, and the new Academic assistant program helped students with their studies. In Critz, a freshman female hall with no visita- tion, the lobby is the favorite gathering place to watch T.V. and visit. 54 Student Life Split Personalities Ever noticed how rooms tend to adopt the individual ' s personalities? For example . . . Steve and Jeff — walking into their room compared to entering the New Orleans ' Playboy Club. Centerfolds on the walls and mirrors on the ceiling complemented the red strobe light and fake fur bedspreads. Nancy and Beth — Dorm Beautiful was the only way to describe this room. Cute was the word, right down to the slippers that matched the bedspreads that coordinated with the lamp that complemented the framed plaques that matched the lace on the pillows that coordinated with . . . Wilford and Jock — This room would be termed as a split personality. Once a path was blazed through the empty beer cans, wet towels, underwear, and jeans on Jock ' s side, Wilford ' s impeccably neat bunk, desk, and polished loafers shined through. Nicole and Suzanne — These two girls decided to see how much stuff they could fit into one room. It took a while to muddle through the clutter of bookshelves, desks, endtables, plants, and bulletin boards, but once bearings were established one could navigate quite well. J. Huntington Different tastes for different people — Room decor varies from neat-as-a-pin to expressing oneself to little bit cluttered. Any way the room is decorated, however, it ' s still called home! Laundry is one thing Moms do better than anyone else — or so the Duggar resident discovers soon enough. M. Anderson, S. Avera, R. Bandy, C. Boone, R. Brown, T. Busby, S. Devine, T. Eavenson, E. Elam, S. Foster, K. Goins, A. Grantham, F. Guerion, A. Hardy, C. Harms, G. Hays, P. Hosemann, M. Jackson, H. James, G. Jones, B. McGregor, M. Maharfey, D. Mason, B. Miles, G. Miller, H. Miles, G. Miller, H. Mills, J. Milton, R. Molpus, M. Morgan, J. Morgante, D. Morrison, S. Myrick, R. Osborn, A. Pace, M. Prewitt, S. Reaves, D. Rig- gins, D. Roby, D. Sanders, R. Scrivner, A. Simp- son, M. Stockley, K. Stuart, G. Swan, R. Tuomey, M. Tucker, F. Ulmer, R. Vicknair, M. Walker, J. Webb. Duggar Learning to live together is the motto of Duggar Hall, which was completed in 1959 and named after the discoverer of aeromycin, Dr. Ben- jamin Duggar. The building means lit- tle, but the experiences gained make Duggar a special place to its residents. The social activities, in- tramural sports, and daily interac- tions transform these freshmen into MEN. Evans Evans Hall, constructed in 1965, houses more than 280 men. The suites and out-of-the-way location provide a peaceful place for studying and recreation. Cookouts and volleyball games in the courtyard help personal relationships develop between residents. First row: M. Byrd, R. Cameron, R. Murdaugh, E. Thorne, J. Wright, C. Box, B. Barnes, RHD; Second row: M. Hawkins, M. Glenn, S. Welch, G. Johnson, H. Allen, G. Fleming, G. Turner, D. Stewart, T. Besselievre; Third row: D. Nogness, H. Wilson, J. Weston, S. Guest, R. Franklin, J. Todd, S. Goldman, S. Valentine; Fourth row: M. Pitts, V. Stephenson, G. Varner, W. McGee, M. Chambliss. The vending machine, Domino ' s pizza, and Mello Yellow help satisfy this Evans resident ' s raging appetite. 56 Student Life Garner The privileged few has been the tradition of Garner Hall for a number of years. Constructed in the years of 1958 and 1959, Garner Hall was dedicated to Alfred W. Pop Garner, Professor Emeritus of History. These privileged men provide the energy and en- thusiasm which make this leading hall one to be followed. The community spirit is evident by the residents ' participation in social, educa- tional, and community service pro- grams which include cookouts, table tennis tournaments, an annual awards banquet, candidate forums, an alcohol awareness program, and a Christmas for needy children drive. Garner proudly salutes its residents who are leaders among men and who set examples for those who have the will to follow. [jiSb y -.-, Video games have become increasingly popular as types of entertainment in the lobby of Garner. I just don ' t know about this visitation . . . All this talk about visitation — 4 day, 7 day, check in, check out, man on the hall, ' studying ' in the room — I just don ' t understand ... I ' m a freshman and we don ' t have visitation in my residence hall ... I wonder if we ' re missing out on something — I hear we get to vote on visitation second semester but I ' m not sure ... Is it going to be hard to do it — I mean, like, to check someone in? What happens to me if I mess up? Do I lose my visiting privileges? . . . Barf out! I don ' t want to do that — I don ' t even have them yet! . . . What if, once I get visitation, I can ' t find anyone to visit me! How depress- ing! Maybe it would be better if we don ' t get visitation. No — surely I can find someone to come visit me. A. Walker Man on the hall! is frequently heard on visita tion days, and it isn ' t convenient to those who caught in the halls coming from the showers. Visitation is thought of by upperclassmen as a right and by freshmen as a privilege. This up- perclassman couple enjoys a few private moments together during visitation. 58 Student Life Hamlin Hamlin Hall, built in 1965, has been one of the most active residence halls on campus. It provided social, civic, and academic activities for its A volleyball net is a must for a gorgeous day in front of Hamlin. Passersby often stop and watch the energetic men of Hamlin work off some of the steam classes build up. residents. Hamlin ' s busy activity schedule sported such events as an Educational Seminar, an Interna- tional Day, and a Sponsor a family for Christmas program. Hamlin Hall was indeed one of the best in in- troducing new aspects and ideas to campus life. rr a DOGjOTgOOWg Hathorn % One of the newer female up- perclassman halls on campus, Hathorn was completed in 1966 and dedicated to Samuel B. Hathorn, MSU Dean of the College of Education on March 23, 1969. Located on the outskirts of cam- pus, Hathorn is the sister building to Cresswell Hall, and houses 314 residents. Many Hathorn residents eat in their rooms. Herbert Where is Herbert? That is the question Herbert residents are mak- ing obsolete. The 129 residents are proud to live in this fine residence hall which was constructed in 1928. The Herbert Hall Council provides social and educational activities, enabling the residents to broaden their educational experiences. Herbert Hall is not hard to find — just look for the hall that is bursting with pride. First row: A. Nicholas, P. Blackwell, K. Kraft, K. Houston, K. Thompson, A. Parks Palmer, L. Shelton, C. Riser, J. Leigh; Second row: C. Smith, J. Smith, R. Wall, K. Hutchi son, S. Baldwin, A. Childress, N. Coxwell, Jenkins, M. Henry, V. Stallings, S. Chase, Sandoz, M. Silas; Third row: P. Maddox, Phillips, M. Harper, R. Boyd, M. May, P. Bird. J. Farrish, B. Crump, B. Reeves, P. Collins, J. Bell, C. Brinkley; Fourth row: L. Carrington, L. Robison, A. Lockhart, G. Lindsey, P. Hill, C. McGutfee, J. Dorcez, T. Vick. ifl ■ ' WWcftftte 90 f h mi H 60 Student Life Residence hall lobbies are equipped with video games, vending machines, and T.V. complete with cable and HBO. This underclassman enjoys the HBO hook-up in Hightower ' s lobby. Hightower Constructed in 1959 and dedicated on October 10 to George R. Hightower, president of Mississippi A M College from 1912-1916, Hightower Hall ' s traditional motto has been Living and Learning over the years. The Hightower Staff has tried to live up to its motto by dedicating themselves to provide residents with social, cultural, and academic oppor- tunities. An Academic Assistant Pro- gram was instituted into the Freshman Halls for the first time. Programs such as Continued Orientation, and Time Management were two of the weekly programs offered to freshman residents. Hightower ' s A. A. was very instrumental in providing a need for freshman residents with valuable academic information. Cookouts, movies, dances, inter-hall tour- naments and service-oriented ac- tivities highlighted the year. The Room Paint Program has proved to be quite successful by allowing residents the freedom to create their own living environment. Hull Hull Hall was constructed in 1938, and dedicated between Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 with Magruder Hall. It was originally a men ' s dorm, surrounded by fraternity houses. In the earlier years, fires were built in the halls to keep warm, an alligator was raised in the bathroom, and a working still was found under the building. Three worlds that live in har- mony was an expression often used when talking about Hull Hall. With three individual and unique wings, it was spirit and unity that allowed all of the residents of Hull to live in har- mony. With this harmony and its location in the center of campus, Hull called itself The Heart of MSU. With a proud past and a promising future, it was no mystery that Hull Hall was filled to capacity. Through activities such as bar-b-ques, dances, fund raisers, charity drives, and outstanding educational events, Hull ' s dedicated staff and Hall Coun- cil made use of its most valued resource — its residents. Spirit, en- thusiasm, and involvement were also characteristic of Hull. Hull had many spirit sticks, Homecoming awards, and intramural championships to its credit. This was the Hull way of life, and the very reason it was The Heart of MSU. Ironing boards provided on every floor in women ' s halls are just another convenience for hall residents. Jane Wedding starches a pair of jeans in the wide carpeted hall of Hull. First row: G. Jones, L. Breazeale, J. Carter, T. Netterville, M. Hamill, D. Butler, B. Marghall, B. Carter; Second row: S. Woo, E. Workman, F. Stewart, B. Bankston, H. Harper, S. Watson, B. Shackelford; Third row: R. Williams, D. Burke, J. Smith, F. Lee, E. Lee, D. Snider, A. Guessman, D. Kirk, M. Bean; Fourth row: K. Parker, A. Crittenden, B. Beck, L. Gaskin, K. Rounsaville, L. Seiler, M. Turner, S. Sharma; Fifth row: S. Crane, C. Woo, R. Bruce, A. Phillips, J. Cagle, D. Sims; Sixth row: M. M. Miller, M. Hubbard, L. Home, K. Hansbarger, G. Blythe, T. Glenn, M. Record, D. Blaunt, L. Spence; Seventh row: M. Butts, P. Chamblee, P. Henderson, L. Cox, M. Lewis, V. Christof- fersen, C. Brandon, K. Fortenberry. 62 Student Life No Parking Circling the block, looking for a park- ing place was a familiar situation to MSU students. A record enrollment of 12,049 found MSU with a shortage of parking space. When the contractor for the Fine Arts Complex requested the front parking lot of Rice Hall, an outcry was heard. The residence hall found itself short 45 parking spaces, and a gravel pit built on the east side of Rice only prompted louder outcries when the gravel parking lot turned into mud with the rain. Day students had it no better with staff parking located around the buildings and day parking located on the outskirts of campus. Many students resorted to bicycle riding as their means of transportation while others began walking more and more. A. Bergstrom The parking lot in front of Rice was closed when construction for the Creative Arts Complex began. -. M Copobianco Bumper to bumper traffic results between classes as some students rush home and others frantically search for a parking space. After a weekend of steady rain, the temporary parking lot beside Rice is full of water, mud, and stuck cars. McKee Dedicated on October 10, 1959 to Dr. Chester Jewell McKee, Sr., McKee Hall is the Freshman Place to Be. Among the freshman residence halls, the spirited women of McKee have proven that the life of freshmen can be both fun and fulfill- ing. The enthusiasm and cooperation of the 252 residents has enabled them to successfully meet challenges in area of social, educational and recreational endeavors. The hall ' s activities included programs on rape prevention, sexual awareness, and community building. A casino party and western dance were numbered among McKee ' s many social events with other residence halls. A new ad- dition to McKee ' s programs was a special emphasis upon academic programming directed by the new academic assistant of the residence hall staff. Residents were encour- aged to seek answers from this in- dividual regarding educational needs, thereby facilitating a suc- cessful college career. The residents of McKee have proven that McKee is indeed The Freshman Place to Be. Pac Man Fever has hit McKee Hall and Inky, Blinky, Winky, and Pinky are eating up all the resident ' s quarters needed for laundry. First row: C. Elliott, S. Hobby, S. Sebren, S. Jones, V. Moody, C. Callen, S. Lewis, C. Clarke, S. Bass, S. Barry; Second row: K. Frame, K. Stewart, K. Proctor, C. Conn, M. Rodgers, L. Arnold, K. Morrison, M. Flanagan, W. Hederman, L. Wathen; Third row: N. Myatt, E. Hand, P. Offenhiser, D. Arrington, E. Whit- mire, K. Killough, L. Brown, D. Andrews, P. Newman, J. Bentley, S. Cook, S. Scott; Fourth row: A. Meade, J. Dudley, S. Maier, L. Tatum, S. Conerly, D. Gathings, A. Nevels, D. Joiner, J. Verona, S. Spradling, M. Wells, S. Lyon, A. Black; Fifth row: S. Wooten, S. Foreman, K. McGehee, C. Gilliland, S. Swoope, S. Shelton, S. Dallas, L. Luckett, T. Johnson, S. Hunt, A. Ashmore, F. Wood, K. Gelston, Y. Stone, C. McCurley, A. Howell, H. Bruce, A. Kemp, P. Engle, C. Jones, A. Dettor, T. Templeton, L. Davidson, L. Dillingham, T. Langley. M. Capoblancc 64 Student Life ' Midnight Munchies Ever run to the candy machines in your pajama ' s to satisfy a late night urge for a chocolate King Dong or Snickers? Ever called Domino ' s for a 16-inch Destroyer after you turned the lights off and said your prayers? Ever exhaustedly flopped into bed and then just lie awake dreaming of a bowl of buttery popcorn? Freshmen are in- itiated into this (monthly? weekly? nightly?) ritual with the Freshman Fif- teen (pounds of flab). Even for up- perclassmen these countless nights of munching result in love handles or a pot belly which haye to be removed either by much strenuous exercise or the Cambridge diet. So, when those midnight munchies attack, go for it and work it off with Richard Simmons tomorrow. J. Huntington In Starkville where almost everything closes at 11:45, it ' s nice to know that Domino ' s Pizza delivers until 1:00 a.m. when the Midnight Munchies hit. Rice Rice Hall, constructed in 1968, is a first in many areas. Not only is it the All MSU residence halls have room phones, a luxury at many other campuses. This Rice resi- dent clearly appreciates this luxury. largest but also the newest. Rice Hall provides a home for women from all areas. The female athletes, Greeks, and independents enjoy each other ' s company at cookouts, breakfasts, and movies, and all fully represent all aspects of campus life. : • l  .j 66 Student Life Smith Building Traditions was a theme Allowed by Smith Hall residents in 1982-83. Constructed in 1958, this vas Smith ' s first year as a freshman women ' s hall, and it truly was a new ear — with new renovations, a new academic assistant program, a new staff, a new constitution and hall government, and of course, all new residents. Smith quickly established itself as a part of the freshman scene at MSU, with its participation in par- ties, pep rallies, dances, and special events with other freshman halls. An early tradition established was the feeling of being at home, as residents were encouraged to become part of the Smith family. Smith has an exciting future as a freshman women ' s hall at MSU, and these residents have the satisfaction of knowing that they laid the foundation for that future. What Is an RA? An R.A. is a person too! An R.A. is a person who should be available when needed. An R.A. is a person who can understand people and their problems. An R.A. is a person who is competent and reliable. An R.A. is a person who takes an in- terest in what other people are doing. An R.A. is an information bank which residents draw from when they are in need of assistance. An R.A. must like the work in order to be effective. An R.A. is a sign put er-upper. An R.A. is a friend. An R.A. is father and mother. An R.A. is a policeman. An R.A. is human. An R.A. is an example for others. An R.A. is someone who picks me up in the morning when I ' m down. An R.A. is a good listener. An R.A. is under pressure from many sides. An R.A. does cleanup after events. An R.A. is a good guy (girl). An R.A. is a facilitator, organizer, and initiator. An R.A. is an available source or refer- ral service. An R.A. is a responsible but openmind- ed individual, ready to initiate or hinder change as necessary. An R.A. puts up with the bullshit nobody else gets paid to do. An R.A. takes showers with an eye on clothes and towel. An R.A. is and wishes many times he she never was. An R.A. does a lot — but never quite enough. An R.A. is one who knows frustration. An R.A. is one who gets to learn about the games people can play. Being an R.A. is being in a position to learn about yourself and most of all to know and meet all types of other people. John M. Heath California State University — Sacramento Stone-Hardy Completed in 1938 and named after two former presidents of the college, Stone Hardy was built for faculty hous- ing. In 1978, however, Stone-Hardy apartments went through some changes. It was then that Hardy became open for male students while Stone re- mained all-female. The demand for these apartments is great thus restricting them to up- perclassmen and grad students. Being located across from the athletic dorm and near the stadium makes Stone- Hardy an ideal place for Bulldog fans. Home games turn these apartments ' grounds into parking lots to welcome alumni. Moreover, these apartments allow students to enjoy apartment life within a campus setting. Sizes range from two to four bedrooms with four to six people per apartment. The living area in Stone-Hardy apartments is a pleasant change from residence hall rooms. Home Away From Home Mississippi State University does not have dormitories; it has residence halls. Why were the halls changed from dorms to residence halls? One look at Webster ' s Collegiate Dictionary will explain why they are no longer called dormitories: dor-mi-to-ry: a room for sleeping. Mississippi State ' s housing did more than just provide a place to sleep. Through hall councils, social functions were organized; the Inter-Residence Hall Council provided book exchanges, milk machines, and refrigerator rental. Female residence halls had kitchens and ironing boards on every floor, while male halls had weight rooms. The residence halls raised money through the ever-popular video games to pro- vide doughnuts and juice on home foot- ball game weekends and refreshments for study breaks during exam week. The profits from those games were put back into the hall itself giving the hall council more money to have social activities. The residence halls strived to provide a growing environment for the develop- ment of the individual. Professionally trained Hall Directors managed the halls and belonged to the Student Af- fairs Staff; they were aided by Residence Assistants located on each floor of the hall. Each hall developed its own personality to fit the needs of the individuals. Through residence halls, MSU provided a total education of the students. A. Bergstrom Thanks to the vending machines provided by the residence halls, student attacks of Midnight Munchies are thwarted. Residence halls provide close interaction be- tween students and opportunities to study together. Away From It Al Live in a dorm? Not after living in an apartment for two semesters. This opinion is common among many Mississippi State students. It appears that some people prefer the spacious two-bedroom apartment complete with bath and kitchen, to the dorm room where convenience can certainly be no problem — for the bathroom, kitchen, and bedroom are all one and the same. Sharing this space with another person makes this lifestyle even less appealing. Other advantages of living off- campus enter into this pro-apartment opinion. Some love the feeling of in- dependence while others cannot live without their favorite pet. Those with (or often without) culinary talents find the home cooked meals an appetizing feature of the apartment. The more studious off-campus dwellers find the quiet extremely relaxing and refreshing. So, why doesn ' t everyone live off-campus? Some Mississippi State students think the responsibility of being on your own can be very time consuming. Household chores — washing dishes, sweeping, clothes washing — are not a favorite pastime either. Still others simply cannot discipline themselves and separate their play-time from study-time. Day students are also quick to note the expenses of off-campus living. The cost of renting an apartment or house, in many cases is more costly than on- campus housing. The gas tanks, of course, must be filled up a bit more often and keep in mind those easy-to- get parking tickets. Here, time comes into play. Those off-campus who de- pend on cars for transportation must often arrive at campus half an hour ear- Leslie Whitten, Brit Katz, and Cathy Hemphill en- joy the off-campus atmosphere with on- campus convenience of Arbour Acres. ly in order to find a parking space in time to attend class. Parking tickets become a part of the normal routine as one sits in class wondering how much he will owe this time. Walking and bicycling are becom- ing a more popular mode of transporta- tion for those within a reasonable distance from campus. Starkville and the community su rounding Mississippi State, have mar different forms of off-campus housin to offer. From renting rooms in privald homes to an entire house; from traikl to apartments; from efficiencies tf townhouses — there is definitely a forii of living facilities to suit all. 70 Student Life s -k Q Living off campus not only gives Robert Thom- son a relaxed studying setting but room to spread out . S. Woo Although illegal on campus, beer and wine still appear in resident hall ' s refrigerators. Partying is easier in an apartment where beer and liquor are legal. Jessie McNeese of Tupelo enjoys relaxing in his own living room area in Canterbury Apartments. Homecoming Two weeks before Homecoming, all the maid candidates campaigned fran- tically in front of the Union and at club meetings. They also hung posters and distributed campaign cards. At the end of this week the students voted on the Homecoming Queen and the class maids. The winners were Melinda Gray, Queen; Lynn Hall, Senior Maid; Bridgett Anthony, Junior Maid; Suzann Terry, Sophomore Maid; and Kim Brown, Freshman Maid. During the week before Homecom- ing, the various clubs designed the large crepe paper signs that they would build Wednesday and Thursday nights. After the long hours spent stuffing paper, the judges chose the Air Force ROTC sign for the first place organiza- tion, Smith Hall for the residence hall winner, Kappa Kappa Gamma for the sorority winner, and Kappa Sigma for fraternity first place. By Friday afternoon, the alumni, with their trailers, started drifting in for the weekend ' s battle. At six o ' clock that afternoon, the cheerleaders led the students and alumni in a spirit raising pep rally that culminated with a bonfire. Friday night the Patrons of Excellence banquet was held since most of those distinguished alumni were already on campus. For the students, Music Makers provided Mississippi-raised Jimmy Buffett, in concert. Saturday morning was filled with pic- nic brunches held at the trailers that covered every vacant area surrounding Five Points Junction. After the tremen- dous meals, students and alumni stampeded the stadium for the pre- game activities in which Queen Melinda Gray was crowned. By the fourth quarter, the spirit was sapped and the fans began to drift out of the stadium with sad faces. The luck seemed to have fallen into the hands of the Auburn Tigers and the Bulldogs were defeated. Because of the defeat, most of the students ' and alumni ' s ex- citement was gone and the evening festivities seemed only a formality. The loyal fans who stayed until the final seconds elapsed were disgusted with the outcome of the game. 72 Student Life Homecoming Queen Melinda Gray is crowned by Student Association President Tommie Cardin dur- ing pre-game festivities. Bridgett Anthony, the Junior Maid, and her escort are presented before the game. 74 Student Life BACCHANALIA Bacchanalia, according to the American Heritage Dictionary, is a riotous or drunken festivity. The Bac- chanalia celebration at Mississippi State during the week of November 8, was not quite the drunken orgy that its ancient Roman predecessor was, but it did provide the Greek population with a fun-filled week of celebration. The Bacchanalia week began on Tuesday with the Black and Gold Pageant. Wednesday the Bacchanalia court, which consisted of a represen- tative god or goddess from each greek organization, was presented on the steps of the YMCA building. Zeus and Athena, who reigned over the Bac- chanalia celebration, were chosen by the court and were presented along with the other gods and goddesses Wednesday afternoon. Zeus and Athena for the first annual Bacchanalia celebration were Jimbo Paxton and Suzy Peacock. Later that evening the greeks turned out in full force to attend the toga party held in the cafeteria. The toga attired greeks danced and listened to music until one in the morning. Thursday the festivities began at 4:00 with a barbeque on the lawn of Presi- dent McComas ' s house. Joe Tapp pro- vided the barbecued pork and an ex- tremely hot sauce. This barbeque was followed by a tailgate party at Echols. Friday night at Humphries Coliseum two bands came together to provide enter- tainment at the All-Greek Dance. After the ball game against Louisiana State University, the Bacchanalia celebrations started at the fraternity houses with the Theme Parties. Zeus and Athena were presented at each house during the night. Sunday morning Bacchanalia spon- sored a greek church in Lee Hall. This was followed by yet another party. A yard party was given to the winner of the theme party competition the preceding night. The committee who organized and planned the celebration consisted of Keith Turnipseed, Dave Dinkins, Helen Turnman, Leslie Whitten, Clay Sykes, Carolyn Weathersby, Gary McClure, Chip Broadfoot and Blair Bean. Only a toga and a smile a at the Toga Party. 3 worn by Tony Vetrano Greek god Kevin Gardner escorts two of the god- desse s during the Grecian procession. Enjoying themselves at the barbeque are a group of Lambda Chi Alphas. The Madrigal Dinner. The Madrigal Dinner, held for two nights in the Union Ballroom, offered entertainment by the MSU Madrigal Singers and delicious food in an Old English setting. Straight from the days of King Arthur, MSU students and Starkville residents dined on the traditional boar ' s head and wassail. Afterward, Mr. Jerry Williams, choral director, led the Singers in a pro- gram of Christmas carols. Carol Savelle, Union Special Events Director, organized the successful event. B. Blair Before the performance by the Madrigal Singers, students and visitors enjoy a delicious Christmas dinner. Ushers light candles as the festivities begin. 76 Student Life Christmas Greek All-Sing. The strains of Oh Come All Ye Faithful and other favorite Christmas carols filled the air at MSU ' s annual Greek All-Sing on Thursday, December 2. The holiday event, held in Humphrey Coliseum, featured fraternity and sororoity groups competing in large and small group categories. Many of the groups began practicing in September, and their hard work was evidenced in their fine interpretations. Winning in the small group category were the members of Chi Omega Sorority and Phi Gamma Delta Fraterni- ty. In the large group segment, Sigma Chi Fraternity and Delta Gamma Sorori- ty won the prestigious silver bowl. A highlight of the evening was piano entertainment by Brian Blair and a Christmas Sing-Along led by William Stephens. Stephens, who also served as emcee, led the audience in several yuletide standards, including Rudolph and White Christmas. Everyone in attendance left with a rekindled Christmas spirit. B. Blair Piano entertainment was provided by Brian Blair. Winner of the small group competition was Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Hamilton Jordan Hamilton Jordan, the author of Crisis: The Last Year of the Carter Presidency and an aid to President Carter, spoke to a group of students and faculty in Lee Hall on November 17. This event was arranged by the UPC Lectern committee, who also provided a banquet for Mr. Jordan. During Hamilton Jordan ' s thirty minute oration, he told the audience that Ronald Reagan won the right to try new approaches to problems, but he thought Reagan was still on his honeymoon, even after two years. Mr. Jordan also encouraged the audience to think about the future because the world is changing rapid- ly and the problems are becoming more complex. He feared that Americans have forgotten the horror of nuclear war. Because the United States is building its stockpile of nuclear weapons, as are other coun- tries, the average American citizen, as well as the policitians, should become more objective about the problems facing the world today, because the consequences of war are greater now than in the past. The possibility of nuclear warfare is not as remote as it seems. With the con- flicts in the Middle East and the United States ' reliance on middle eastern oil, our assistance in these conflicts may be requested. If the threat of nuclear warfare is not real- ized the United States may be drawn into a battle that will escalate into all-out nuclear warfare. Hamilton Jordan ' s answer to these bleak times was to face up and con- front the problems, curtail the American dependence on foreign oil and other resources, realize the devastation caused by nuclear war, and produce people who can deal with the problems by aiding the school systems. At the conclusion of his speech, Hamilton Jordan allowed approx- imately an hour for a question and answer session with the audience. Question content during this session ranged from material directly related to Mr. Jordan ' s oration to questions about Democratic nomination possibilities for the 1984 Presidential election. 78 Student Life Hamilton Jordan listens attentively to a student ' s response to his statements. Perplexed by a student ' s question Jordan c templates an answer. Hamilton Jordan is entertained by his own jokes. Jimmy Buffet Jimmy Buffet and the Coral Reefer Band took the Homecoming crowd down to Margaritaville on October 22. Buffet ' s outstanding performance con- sisted of a repertoire of songs from his 1971 album to his most recent hits. Some of these songs included Where is the Party?, Changes in Latitudes- Changes in Attitudes, Why Don ' t We Get Drunk and Screw, and Cheeseburger in Paradise. During his Oldies But Moldies set, Buffet let his fans to know that the par- ty is here with his rendition of The 10 Stages of Drunk, which progressed through a charming and witty stage one to God ' s own drunk and a fearless man stage ten. Also during this session, he sang a crowd pleaser, I Wish I Had a Pencil Thin Moustache. The homestate crowd was on their feet for the last regular concert song, Margaritaville, and remained on their feet during the two encores The Party is not Over Yet and Slow Boat to China from his new album. Buffet is pleased with the crowd ' s response to 10 Stages of Drunk. 80 Student Life Rick Springfield Rick Springfield ' s one hour, 15 minute show on September 25 con- sisted of many hits from his two albums. Throngs of teen-age girls were his big- gest fans, screaming, dancing and fainting. While he played his hits I Get Ex- cited, Don ' t Talk to Strangers, What Kind of Fool Am I to the total delight of the crowd, he saved his big- gest moneymaker for the finale. Everyone just about went crazy when he sang the opening bars of Jesse ' s Girl . When Springfield came out for his en- core, I ' ve Done Everything For You, You ' ve Done Nothing For Me , he wore an MSU football jersey, gaining im- mense crowd approval. The show was great and Springfield gave his best. So did his back-up band who were: Charles Sandford and Tim Pierce on guitars, Dennis Belfield on bass, Alan Pasqua on keyboard and Mike Baird on drums. 82 Student Life Amy Grant From the opening number, I Have Decided, ' ' to the double encore, Sing Your Praise to the Lord and Arms of Love, Amy Grant captured her au- dience in utter adoration and praise of her God blessed talents. Amy, at the mere age of 21 seems to have epito- mized the concept of contemporary Christian music. She demonstrated this talent in her concert at Humphries Coliseum on Oc- tober 14, 1982. Amy and Gary Chapman not only captured the audience through their awe inspiring lyrics, but also by their casual on-stage manner. The duo ex- tended a beautiful message filled with unending warmth and sincere friendship. The Amy Grant Band, a multi- talented group of Christian musician who are devoted to their music and to their belief in God, helped to make the concert a success. Michale Smith, the featured special guest, played the piano at the concert and also wrote many of Amy ' s songs. Amy Grant not only sent everyone home with a song in their hearts, but also a fountain of love in their spirits. J. Zadroga Singing, Amy Grant, witnesses to thousands of people yearly. 84 Student Life K . Ji i I nnie, one of Sky ' s vocalists, helped to get the iwd warmed up with the popular Jam the Box. th open arms, James Taylor, lead vocalist for Kool j the Gang, welcomes the fans to a night of :ertainment. e horn player aided in supplying the soul sound so ical of Kool and the Gang. ol and the Gang ' s piano guitarist Got Down On The Kool and the Gang concert on )ril 15, 1982, was a memorable ex- fience for the MSU students. The irm-up band Sky, brought the au- 3nce to their feet with many of their hits, eluding Jam the Box, and Call Me. ter the energetic performance by Sky, vool and the Gang had a tough act to How. With the presentation of the band e audience went wild. Again the sell-out owd was on their feet. The whole col- 3um jammed to the hits that have made Cool and the Gang standouts in the )rld of pop music. Get Down on It, .adies Night, and many other songs sre featured in their professional show, le encore number, the crowd ' s favorite, as Celebration and it made the even- g one to remember for those who tended. B. Blair Angela Wilson, Miss MSU 1983, is the daughter of Catherine Wilson of Colum- bus. She is a senior majoring in com- puter science and after graduation will attend Navy Officers ' Candidate School. Angela has represented the university in many different organizations. She is president of the Council of Black Students Organization, Black Students Affairs advisor to the Student Associa- tion, committee on minor affairs, Delta Sigma Theta sorority, Gamma Phi Beta, Black Voices choir, and serves on the advisory committee to the Union Pro- gram Council. Miss MSU is proud to represent such a fine institution, and feels she has made valuable contacts with wonderful people. As Miss MSU, Angela hopes to represent the students and faculty in an outstanding and honorable way. Mr. MSU 1983 is Tommie Cardin. He is the son of Mrs. Evelyn Cardin of Brooksville. As Mr. MSU, Tommie recognizes his title as the highest of honors. He is proud and honored for the confidence placed in him by the outstanding student body at MSU. Tommie is a senior majoring in political science and minoring in English. Mr. MSU plans to attend law school and dedicate his career to public service. He is active in all areas of MSU life and is involved in Kappa Alpha, Phi Sigma Alpha, Blue Key, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Beta Phi, Who ' s Who, President ' s list, Dean ' s list, National Dean ' s list, and serves as Student Association president. Tommie feels he represents a fine institution which offers limitless opportunities to its student body. C. McAndrew 88 Student Life AR. AND MISS MSU f! t in ■ CxYT Regena Black, Terri Smith, Crystal Moseley, Cynthia Von Tempske, Julie Hitt MISS MSU 1982 ' i ! I Fb J BC 4 r V1JTV ' W l i W JB f ' j z .. • L  .vfi 1 i Crystal Moseley, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moseley of Meridian, is a junior majoring in fashion merchan- dising. Crystal is devoted to MSU and is involved in all aspects of MSU life. She is a member of Chi Omega social sorority, Fashion Board, Bully ' s Babes, is a top model of the bridal review, and a Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister. In her spare time, Crystal enjoys dancing, piano, and needlework and she hopes to work for a major company in management in the future. Crystal feels that everything important in her life has happened while at MSU. C. McAndrews Julie Hitt is a senior majoring in com- mercial art. She is a native of Eupora, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Hitt. Julie has been in- volved in many aspects of campus life, and is a member of the Fashion Board, Bully ' s Babes, Delta Gamma sorority, Reveille Entertainers, Orientation Entertaining and the MSU stage band. She was sponsored by Delta Gamma sorority. Regena Black is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Black of Ackerman. She is a junior majoring in music educa- tion, and enjoys piano, choir, needlework, and horseback riding. Regena was sponsored by the MSU choir and is a member of Sigma Alpha lota, Kappa Delta Phi and Madrigals. Terri Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terrell C. Smith of Southhaven and was sponsored by the Kappa Alpha Fraternity. She is a senior majoring in broadcasting and public relations. Terri is a member of the MSU Cheerleaders, Fashion Board, Chi Omega sorority, Kappa Sigma Little Sisters, PRSSA, and the Communications club. Terri en- joys gymnastics, dance, and jogging. 92 Student Life yiISS MSU (cont.) Cynthia Von Tempske is a native of Gulfport, MS, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wesley Evans. She received her B.E.D. and Masters in music education from Mississippi State, and would like to receive her Ph.D. from Harvard University or Oxford of Lon- don. While at MSU, Cynthia has been involved in Madrigals, MSU choir, Sigma Alpha lota, Reveille Entertainers, National Association for Teachers of Music, Mississippi Music Teachers Association, and was nominated for Outstanding Women in America. Cyn- thia was sponsored by Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. C. McAndrews Limelight 93 MISS REVEILLE Miss Reveille 1983 is Kim Brown. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown, and is a native of Cleveland. As Miss Reveille, she hopes to represent MSU in an admirable way, and feels her title will be a positive experience for the rest of her life. Kim is a freshman majoring in marketing, and sets her goals for a suc- cessful career. She is excited about ex- periencing all aspects of MSU life, and is a pledge of Phi Mu sorority and is also a member of the Fashion Board. Kim was sponsored by the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Her many hobbies and interests include dancing and art. While at MSU, she hopes to achieve a rewarding education and be a valuable asset to the University. C. McAndrews 94 Student Life Reveille Beauties: Debbie Wilson, Lisa Graham, Theresa Hughes, Debbie Newell Limelight 95 REVEILLE BEAUTIEJj Debbie Newell is a sophomore major- ing in Industrial Engineering. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Newell of Meridian, and was sponsored by the Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. Debbie is a member of Chi Omega sorority and the AIIE. Debbie Wilson was sponsored by Phi Mu Big Brothers. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Wilson of Jackson. Debbie is a senior majoring in Communication. She is President of the Omicron Delta Kappa, a member of the Fashion Board, and Broadcaster ' s club. C. McAndrew 96 Features Lisa Graham is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham of Scott. She was sponsored by the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, and is interested in dance. Lisa is a junior majoring in Marketing. Teresa Hughes is a freshman, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hughes of Jackson. She is a Fashion Merchandising major, and enjoys modeling. Teresa is a pledge of Zeta Tau Alpha, and was sponsored by the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. C. McAndrew HOMECOMING COUR ' Bridgett Anthony, Suzann Terry, Melinda Gray, Kim Brown, Lynn Hall. 98 Student Life The MSU Homecoming Queen for 1982 was Melinda Gray. Melinda is a member of Phi Mu sorority, Com- mander of Angel Flight, State Striders, Bulldog Hostesses, Omicron Delta Kap- pa, Gamma Beta Phi, Committee for the Status of Women, and Orientation Leader. Melinda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gray of Brooksville. She is a senior majoring in biological education and hopes to attend dental school. MSU has been a family tradition for Melinda and she is proud to repre- sent the fine university that will always inspire her life. In her spare time, she enjoys snow skiing, water skiing, rac- quetball, and basketball. C. McAndrews The 1982 freshman maid, Kim Brown, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown of Cleveland. Kim is majoring in marketing, and is a member of Phi Mu sorority and the Fashion Board. As freshman maid, Kim is honored to represent her class and Mississippi State. Kim enjoys dancing, art and music, and hopes to further her involve- ment in campus activities. Suzann Terry is the 1982 sophomore homecomin g maid. She is majoring in public relations, and is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, Sigma Chi Lit- tle Sister, Alpha Lambda Delta, and an MSU cheerleader. Suzann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger S. Terry of Memphis, TN. As a homecoming maid, Suzann is excited for the chance to represent MSU in such a rewarding way. 100 Student Life HOMECOMING MAIDS ■SffHF Lynn Hall, 1982 senior maid, is a native of Vicksburg and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hall. She is major- ing in educational psychology, and plans on attending graduate school for a degree as a psychometrist. Lynn is a member of Kappa Delta sorority, Kappa Delta Phi honorary, Pi Kappa Alpha Lit- tle Sisters, Bully ' s Babes, and a Pi Kap- pa Alpha calendar girl. Her title as senior maid has inspired Lynn to strive for success in all of her activities at MSU. Junior maid Bridgett Anthony is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murry An- thony, and is a native of Crawford, MS. She enjoys basketball, jogging, and cooking. As a general business major, she sets her goals for a successful career in administration. Bridgett is a member of Sigma Gamma Rho sorority, Afro American Plus, Black Student Organization and Phi Beta Lambda. C. McAndrews WHO ' S WHO Among American College Students Greenville, MS Petroleum Engineering Omicron Delta Kappa Blue Key Pi Epsilon Tau Centennial Honor Society Kappa Alpha Tau Beta Pi Jackson, MS Biological Engineering Phi Gamma Delta Omicron Delta Kappa Blue Key Chi Omega Owl Court S.A. Vice President Tau Beta Pi Columbus, MS Banking and Finance Kappa Delta Order of Omega Cardinal Key Lambda Sigma Gamma Beta Phi Governmental Affairs This year, 50 Mississippi State University students were I selected to receive one of the most prestigious awards the I academic community can offer, Who ' s Who Among I] Students in American Universities and Colleges. Who ' s Who has served more than 1000 schools in all 50 states and is highly regarded as one of the most long it standing honor programs in our nation. The program I marks high scholastic achievement and has gained ex- 1 elusive respect of college faculties and administrations. Nominations for Who ' s Who are made by presidents of I school organizations, or by the Dean of a school. Reci- 1 pients are chosen each fall by representatives from the I faculty and student body on the merit of leadership, organization participation, campus and community in- j volvement, and scholarship. The MSU students chosen to Who ' s Who are among I America ' s most talented and prominent students. Their I contributions and service to the local community and I university enhance the positive image of American youth. I Who ' s Who was founded on the belief that our nation I draws its leadership strength from the college community. I Mississippi State University is proud to congratulate its 4 students who demonstrate such excellence. C. McAndrews« Brian D. Blair Hattiesburg, MS Communication Blue Key Governmental Affairs Miss REVEILLE Director Faculty Piano Scholarship Presidential Citation — 1982 PRSSA Beverly Branch Pascagoula, MS Business Management Phi Mu Sorority S.A. Senator Alumni Delegate Governmental Affairs Orientation Leader Centennial Honor Society DeWitt Caillavet Biloxi, MS Agricultural Economics Gamma Sigma Delta Alpha Zeta Alpha Psi Omega Presidents Deans Scholar Blackfriars Intramurals 102 Student Life Brooksville, MS General Business Admin. Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Kappa Phi Gamma Beta Phi Order of Omega President ' s List Dean ' s List Laurel, MS Agricultural and Extension Education Future Farmers of America President ' s List Phi Theta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Intramurals Celeste Rose Corey Grenada, MS Special Education Cardinal Key Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Lambda Delta University Honors Council FBC University Ensemble Zeta Tau Alpha Madison, MS Accounting Delta Gamma Scotch Guard Cardinal Key Governmental Affairs Rice-Hall Vice President Traffic Appeals Committee Jennifer Ferguson Bruce, MS Computer Science MSU Academic Scholarship Phi Kappa Phi Lambda Sigma Phi Eta Sigma Governmental Affairs Delta Gamma Jennifer George Vicksburg, MS Elementary Education Kappa Delta Centennial Honor Society Kappa Delta Pi Pi Lambda Theta SMAE Scotch Guard Mary Ellen Gray Corinth, MS Accounting UPC Fine Ads Chairman Phi Kappa Phi Cardinal Key Zeta Tau Alpha Gamma Beta Phi Academic Achievement Award Paula Harrell Jackson, MS Communication Matchmate President S.A. Senator Alpha Lambda Delta Omicron Delta Kappa Cardinal Key PRSSA Lee Harrison Columbus, MS Marketing Kappa Delta Governmental Affairs Roadrunner Gamma Beta Phi Kappa Sigma Little Sister Lambda Sigma i Limelight 103 David K. Heflin Jackson, MS Accounting Blue Key Omicron Delta Kappa S.A. Senate Kappa Alpha S.A. Judicial Council Beta Alpha Psi Linda lupe Canton, MS Accounting Angel Flight, Comptroller Cardinal Key Alumni Delegate Omicron Delta Kappa Chi Omega Phi Chi Theta Laine Ivy Metairie, LA Biochemistry Cardinal Key, President Chi Omega Phi Kappa Phi Roadrunners Alpha Epsilon Delta Biochemistry Club Judy James Starkville, MS Nutrition Phi Kappa Phi Home EcClub Dietetics Club Kappa Omicron Phi Alpha Zeta Ag Council Nan King Aberdeen, MS Accounting Panhellenic President Beta Alpha Psi PhiMu Omicron Delta Kappa Order of Omega Centinnel Honor Society Abby Knight Jackson, MS Nutrition Zeta Tau Alpha Angel Flight Cardinal Key Lady Bulldog — mascot Alpha Zeta Dietetic Association Kay Kraft Canton, MS Finance Zeta Tau Alpha Lambda Sigma Cardinal Key Matchmates Scotchguard Phi Chi Theta Donna K. Ladd Philadelphia, MS Political Science Stennis Scholar Phi Kappa Phi S.A. Senator Kimbrough Scholar Pi Sigma Alpha Pre-Law Society Barbara Anne Landers Starkville, MS Political Science Stennis Scholar Alpha Delta Pi University Honors Council ISSA, Vice President Pi Sigma Alpha Stennis Essay Contest Winner 104 Student Life Columbus, MS Marketing MSU Cheerleader Alumni Delegate Pi Sigma Epsilon Lambda Sigma Gamma Beta Phi Delta Gamma Jimmy C. Luke Philadelphia, MS Accounting Beta Alpha Psi Phi Kappa Phi President ' s Scholar MSU Academic Scholarship Summa Cum Laude Graduate Bronze Medal CPA Exam Laci Ann Mason Collins, MS Accounting PhiMu Angel Flight Beta Alpha Psi Omicron Delta Kappa | Phi Kappa Phi Phi Chi Theta Kelly L. Moak Ocean Springs, MS Marketing Advertising Zeta Tau Alpha Campus Crusade for Christ University Honors Program President ' s List Phi Theta Kappa Kendall Moore Jackson, MS Electrical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta 1982 Truman Scholar Omicron Delta Kappa Blue Key Outstanding Senator, 1982 Governmental Affairs Mark Nicholson Star, MS Management REVEILLE — Editor Delta Sigma Pi Blue Key Rho Gamma Student Pub Board UPC — Holiday Entertainment Sherrie Pennington Core Springs, MS Spanish Political Science Delta Sigma-Theta Spanish Honor Society CBSO Scabbard Blade Pi Sigma Alpha Susan Pitchford Vicksburg, MS Elementary Education Kappa Delta Order of Omega Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Chi Little Sister Editor of Kappa Delta 1981 Rush Counselor Walter David Purvis Toomsura, MS Chemical Engineering AlChE — President Tau Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Omega Chi Epsilon Engineering Student Council Alpa Lambda Delta WHO ' S WHO Among American College Students WHO ' S WHO Among American College Students Nancy Ann Robertson Jackson, MS Marketing S.A. Cabinet Chi Omega Omicron Delta Kappa Cardinal Key Centennial Honor Society Pi Sigma Epsilon Rita Roper Jackson, MS Marketing Phi Kappa Phi Centennial Honor Society Phi Chi Theta Pi Sigma Epsilon Gamma Beta Phi Kappa Delta Memphis, TN Accounting Data Processing Zeta Tau Alpha Roadrunner Alumni Delegate Cardinal Key Kappa Alpha Little Sister President ' s Scholar Penny Sanford Kilmichael, MS General Science Biology The BULLDOG — Editor Cardinal Key Omicron Delta Kappa Governmental Affairs Alpha Epsilon Delta S.A. MIRROR— Editor Bob Taylor Greenville, MS General Business Admin. Cheerleader Roadrunners Baptist Student Union Resident Assistant AFROTC Faith Baptist Church Tara Taylor Jackson, MS Microbiology Pre-Dent Zeta Tau Alpha Angel Flight Vice Commander Alpha Epsilon Delta Orientation Leader Omicron Delta Kappa Order of Omega Laine Trantham Columbus, MS Marketing Delta Gamma Compass Club Phi Chi Theta Cardinal Key UPC Lectern Committee Campus Crusade for Christ Mike Waddell West Helena, AR Accounting Phi Gamma Delta Blue Key President Omicron Delta Kappa Roadrunners Beta Alpha Psi Centennial Honor Society John Edward Wallin Tishomingo, MS Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi Eta Kappa Nu Gamma Beta Phi Arnold Air Society IEEE AFROTC 106 Student Life Jackson, MS Banking Finance Angel Flight Pledge Trainer Kappa Delta Cardinal Key Phi Chi Theta Pi Sigma Epsilon Gamma Beta Phi Carolyn Weathersby Jackson, MS Marketing Kappa Delta Phi Chi Theta — President Omicron Delta Kappa Roadrunner Centennial Honor Society Orientation Leader Thomas J. Wiygul Jackson, MS Accounting Intramural Sports Council Phi Kappa Tau Blue Key Beta Alpha Psi Order of Omega IFC James W. Young, Jr. Greenville, MS Political Science Truman Scholar Stennis Scholar Elections Commissioner Phi Kappa Phi Blue Key Music Makers Wilma Faye Webber I 1 J Columbus, MS Accounting Cardinal Key University Honors Program Wanawake Orientation Staff President ' s Scholar National Dean ' s List F. Burk West, Jr. Laurel, MS Chemical Engineering Theta Tau Tau Beta Pi Army ROTC AlChE Omega Chi Epsilon Lesley Whitten Memphis, TN Business Management Roadrunners — President Zeta Tau Alpha Angel Flight Rush Chairman Omicron Delta Kappa Order of Omega Cardinal Key Not pictured: Sharon Ann Devine 108 Academics £ j4ceute ttlc ' ZfCewtc iy . . . tfO SctooU t22 (?e su6e f72 Academics 109 B OARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees not oni supervises policy, procedures, pre! grams and activities for Mississipi State, but also for Jackson Stati) Mississippi Valley State, the Universilj of Southern Mississippi and thi Mississippi University for Women. TtV Board also oversees the Medical Cent in Jackson; the Research and Develof ment Center, and it certifies all th nursing school programs and degre granting centers. The Board meets tw days out of every month at their heac quarters in Jackson. An up-to-dal report of each university ' s activities an programs is submitted to the Board t each University president. The problems of each university ai managed by individual committees (J the Board. Such issues include la j buildings, research, faculty, polic i medical affairs and programs. Eveij new faculty member as well as nei buildings or construction projects | each university must be approved tj the Board. A. Bergstroi ran First row: Denton Rogers, Jr., Travis E. Parker, Q. Simmons, Betty A. Williams; second row: Charles C. Jacobs, Dr. E. E. Thrash, Dr. John R. Lovelace, Vice President; Dr. Robert Bryce Griffis, Thomas D. Bourdeaux, George T. Secretary and Director. W. Harrison, President; Bobby L. Chain, Miriam Watson, William E. Jones, James E. Woods, 110 Academics ' ' fc £aJ5?S. 1 President James McComas For the past six years, Mississippi State University, has experienced a large amount of growth not only in the physical plant of the university, but also in the achievements and personal goals in the student body of MSU. Being the largest university in the state with such outstanding achievements and goals requires good leadership. The students here at Mississippi State look to Dr. James Mc- Comas for such leadership. When Dr. McComas entered Mississippi State as president in 1976, he had many obstacles to overcome; the main obstacle being the presidency itself. I was very, very busy that first year and there were many new things to get acquainted with. For instance, the various campus organizations and departments. MSU had a record enroll- ment that year, too, and getting ac- quainted with many students was quite an accomplishment. I had great pride in Mississippi State University, and this feeling has continued these past six years. Mississippi State has come a long way since 1976, according to Dr. Mc- Comas. The quality of education at Mississippi State has improved very much and I take pride in the fact that the caliber of our student body is higher than most other schools in the Southeastern Conference grade-wise. We have outstanding educational leaders with degrees from nationally ranked universities. We have our academic departments in quality hous- ing and the new Creative Arts Complex which will be complete in twenty-three months. The University has shaped up a lot since 1976. I am very proud of Mississippi State University and the progress we have made. Dr. McComas feels that the future for MSU is very promising. Although we ' ve come a long way, we do have more improvements to be made as time goes by. Let me also add that the dedication and support of the students, faculty, and alumni have been tremen- dous. It is through their friendliness and support that MSU is definitely one of the best schools in the nation. J. McCulloch Hierarchy 111 Dr. T. K. Martin Looking back over the past ad- ministrations at Mississippi State for ten or twenty years, one sees a lot of changes in the leadership quality of those in charge, in the student body, and a positive growth toward better educational opportunities here at the University. An excellent example of good administrative leadership that has remained constant is visible in Dr. T. K. Martin, Vice President of the University. The office of the vice president entails a lot of experience and expertise in the person behind the job itself. Before Dr. Martin became the vice president of the University, he served as Assistant to the Dean of Education for three years and as Registrar of the University for seven years. Dr. Martin later became the vice president while serving under one of Mississippi State ' s past five presidents. According to Dr. Martin, the vice president ' s job consists of a lot of leftovers and saying a lot of no ' s. Whenever there is a ' y es ' to be said, the President says it, but when there is a ' no ' to be said, I get to say it. Another quality expected in the vice president goes without saying. In order to hold a job of as much importance and good administrative leadership, one must have a good, strong educa- tion. Dr. Martin is certainly no excep- tion. Dr. Martin received his Master ' s degree from LSU and his PhD from Peabody University. Through his years here at Mississippi State, Dr. Martin has been interested in new educational programs to further the opportunities for a better e ducation. It was through his hard work that such commendable organizations as the Cooperative Education Program got started. Also, Dr. Martin is currently the head of Affirmative Action, an organiza- tion that helps find equal opportunity employment for minorities. According to Dr. Martin, I ' ve always been in- volved in either new or tough programs. J. McCulloch 1 12 Academics at ♦ «•  . V • Dr. Robert L. Jones Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. Marion T. Loftin Vice President for Graduate Studies and Research Dr. Robert E. Wolverton Vice President for Academic Affairs Vice President for Agriculture, Forestry and Veterinary Medicine Dr. Gerry W. Gilmer Director of University Relations 114 Academics Mr. Arthur Davis Executive Director Development Foundation Mr. Gaddis W. Hunt Coliseum Manager Facilities Use Mr. Carl A. Maddox Athletic Director Mr. Charles E. Weatherly Director of Alumni Association Dr. Margaret T. Estes Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Bill R. Foster Dean of Student Life Dr. Harold B. Hall Dean of Students Dr. Roy H. Ruby Dean of Student Administrative Services Dr. Hilton T. Bonniwell Dean of Continuing Education 1 1 16 Academics Mr. Jimmy Abraham Assistant Director of College and School Relations Dr. Sebetha J. Leggette Assistant to the Vice President Mr. Horace Adams Director of Personnel Services Mr. Ralph H. Bender Director of Recreation and Intramural Sports Mrs. Barbara Blankenship Assistant Dean of Student Life Mr. Ed Buckner Director of Custodial Services 118 Academics Mr. Lynn D. Furgerson Dean of Records and Registration Mr. Ray A. Gafford Internal Auditor Mr. Jerry B. Inmon Director of Admissions Dr. Emmett T. Kohler Director of Institutional Research Mrs. Audreys. Lambert Acting Director of Financial Aid ■ Dr. George R. Lewis Director of Library Services Director of the Physical Plant Mr. Joe P. Montgomery Advisor for Foreign Students Mr. John C. Moore Chief of Security Mr. William R. Nettles Director of Auxiliary Services M.CapoSj :- 1 ■B ' k _JI A I - ' M N % M. Capobl | 120 Academics Mr. Wayne Reed Director of Purchasing Mr. Andy Rhoades Director of the University Union Mr. Thomas F. Scarbrough Director of College and School Relations Dr. Gerald E. Tice Director of Housing and Residence Life Mr. Warren Thompson Director of the Forest Products Utilization Laboratory Mr. Dorman Walls Comptroller Hierarchy 121 A CCOUNTING Formed in 1979, the School of Account- ing is still under the College of Business and Industry ' s jurisdiction. However, it is a growing field and school at MSU, with several different degree programs. With these diversified programs come strict department requirements; to earn a B.P.A. one must have a 2.5 with a B in each ac- counting course. These strict regulations by the accounting school have led the MSU graduates to score above the na- tional average on the CPA test. McCool Hall, home of the College of Accountancy and the College of Business and Industry, sits on the southwest corner of the Drill Field. ,.,, ? ' ,?.p 1 I Abies, Ronnie; Sallis Anderson, Jo Ruth; Blue Mountain Andol, Mary; West Point Baker, Pamela; Starkville Ballard, Brent; Raleigh Barlow, Shandra; Picayune Bell, Joy; Durant Bianca, Patricia; Indianola Blackwell, Denise; Jackson Botes, John; Columbus Breazeale, Christopher; Philadelphia Broom, Gregory; Benton Butts, Larry; Raymond Callahan, Margaret; Okolona Chandler, Debbie; Florence Clayton, Joy; Belden Correro, Carolyn; Senatobia Cowart, Kenneth; Vancleave Crawford, Leslie; Grenada Crisco, Leanne; Brandon Cutts, Tim; Weir Davis, Scott; Shalimar, FL Diamond, Pamela; Greenville Dodd, James; Ft. Walton Beach, FL 122 Academics Abies-Kennedy Dr. Louis E. Dawkins, Dean of the College of Accounting ., |_ Aj ■ J Dorsey, Debra; Weir Egnatuk, Walter; Union, NJ Ewing, Barbara; Benoit Farlow, Kay; Jackson Farr, David; Jackson Farr, Eddie; Pontotoc Ferguson, Wally; Tupelo Ford, Bob; Columbus Fortenberrt, Karen; Gulfport Franks, Emily; Tupelo Garner, David; Meridian Gast, Barbara; Starkville Ghotbi-Ravandi, Shelia; West Point Gilbert, John; Jackson Gilreath, Michael; Starkville Glenn, Teresa; Louisville Haggard, Suzanne; Louisville Harris, Alan; Nettleton Haynes, Nancy; Corinth Hedin, Rebecca; Starkville Heflin, David; Jackson Herring, Kimberly; Starkville Jenkins, Deborah; Ackerman Kennedy, Tracy; Clinton Seniors and Graduates 123 HALL OF FAME — Nan King and David Heflin, representing the School of Accounting, were in- ducted into the 1983 Hall of Fame King, Nan; Aberdeen Lambert, Julia; Jackson Lance, Tammie; Greenville Lantz, Wendy; Brandon Lawrence, Laury; Jackson Learned, Dan; Oakland Lee, Sonna; Greenwood Lence, Rita; Ripley Linder, David; Starkville Lockett, Brenda; Maben Marascalco, Janet; Vicksburg Martin, David; Macon Mason, Laci; Collins McElroy, Scott; Moss Point McFall, Mary Ann; Corinth McNeal, Leslie; Leakesville Meade, Rachel; Starkville Meek, Dennis; Baldwyn Mize, Sidney; Fulton Moneymaker, Lynda; West Helena, AR Occhipinti, Karla; Jackson Pace, Benjamin; Coffeeville Pattman, Leon; Columbus Pennington, Stephanie; Jackson c. ttf £ Jj 124 Academics King-Zeuenbergen A required course for all Ac- counting majors, Principles I, can be challenging at times, especial- ly since a B must be main- tained in all accounting classes. w Wright, Tracy; Jackson Yancey, Angela; Hudson, IA Zeuenbergen, Terry; Escondido, CA Pigg, Kathy; Jackson Pounds, Windell; Woodland Ray, Lisa; Indianola Robison, Lisa; Tupelo Rone, Rodney; Alexandria, LA Rossell, Donald; Myrtle Rutherford, Terri; Falkner Salter, Karen; Amory Sanders, Tammy; Kosciusko Shewmake, Anita; Big Creek Sims, Peggy; Bay Springs Spence, Lisa; Woolmarket Strode, Paul; Forest Thompson, Helen; Byhalia Tidball, Jack; Kingsland, AR Tubb, Mark; Amory Trotter, Frank; Pensacola, FL Turley, Gil; Anniston, AL Verell, Alice; Jackson Vickers, Mark; Columbus Waddell, Mike; West Helena, AR Wilson, Jackie; Jackson Winstead, Terrell; Union Woods, Tarra; Hattiesburg Seniors and Graduates 125 A GRICULTURE The College of Agriculture and Economics has been around as long as MSU. Growing along with the university, this college now offers a variety of majors from animal, dairy, poultry sciences to pre-veterinary medicine. One of the largest colleges at MSU, the Agricultural college provides extension centers for each of the 82 counties in the state. Dr. Charles E. Lindley, Dean of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics. Alexander, Stephanie; Union Allen, Gary; Mize Andrews, Dwight; Torrington, CT Andrews, Gail; West Point Angelo, Angela; Jackson Barnes, Garry; Aberdeen Barrett, Laura; Moss Point Barton, Melissa; Weir Beatty, Leonard; Morton Biglane, Mary Jane; Natchez Bingham, Charles; Jackson Bivens, Curtis; West Helena, AR Boggan, Frances; Tupelo Bonner, Julia; Memphis, TN Branch, Arma; Louisville Brantley, Chris; Kilmichael Bridges, Lula; Starkville Brinkley, Frank; luka Brooks, Lanitra; Starkville Brown, Arnell; Columbus Brown, Clifton; Brandon Brown, Essie; Grenada Brown, Rodney; Troy, AL Bruce, Rebecca; Gulfport Buehler, Marcy; Greenville Burns, John; Natchez Burks, John; Marvell, AR Bush, David; Schlater Caron, Jeannine; Meridian Carson, William; Winona 126 Academics Alexander-Gilmore The beautiful Lloyd-Ricks building houses classrooms and offices for agriculture and home economics, as well as the offices of the Mississippi Agriculture and Forestry Extension Service (MAFES). ' gm a Carter, James; Pelahatchie Castro, Marco; Honduras Caves, Glenn; Laurel Chew, Tonni; Hernando Christoffersen, Valori; Overland Park, KS Clarke, John; Greenwood Corban, Kevin; Rolling Fork Cox, Laura; Starkville Crawford, James; Memphis, TN Dale, Michael; Hattiesburg Deer, Donna; McComb Derian, Brooke; Jackson Dudley, Ben; Scooba Elenora, Galo; Honduras Essig, Becky; Starkville Estes, John; Shannon Ewing, George; Clinton Fike, John; Caruthersville, MO Filgo, Carol; Okolona Fisackerly, Claude; Indianola Forrester, Scotty; Baton Rouge, LA Galloway, William; Canton Garretson, Betty; Jackson Garretson, Chalres; Leakesville Gault, Bob; New Albany George, Clayton; Memphis, TN Ghavimi, Bahman; Iran Gibson, Lisa; Bogue Chitto Gilliland, Emily; Fulton Gilmore, Bert; Sebastopol Seniors and Graduates 127 HALL OF FAME — Glenn Caves (right) and Judy James and Loine Ivy (far right), representing the School of Agriculture, were in- ducted into the 1983 Hall of Fame. Goldberg, Neal; Northport, NY Goodman, Angela; Caledonia Graham, Charles; Scott Grayson, Anthony; Raleigh Green, Peggy; Jackson Griggs, Steven; New York City, NY Hannaford, Todd; Derma Hardin, Paul; Calhoun City Harris, Sheri; Greenwood Hassan, Nuri; Libya Hawkins, Stanley; Coldwater Henderson, Kenneth; Rutherfordton, NC Henderson, Patricia; Clinton Hendrix, Robert; Greenville Henry, Ricky; Bruce Hong, Dukpyo; Korea Home, Martha; Laurel Huddleston, Herbert; Winterville Ishee, Tim; Laurel Jackson, Mark; Corinth James, Judy; Stark ville James, Kerry; Greenwood Jefcoat, Steven; Soso Jenkins, Cathy; Hernanco Jimenez, Jose; Venezuela Jones, Marian; Anguilla Jones, Mary; Starkville Jordan, Laura; Lexington Justis, Allyson; Nashville Kather, Carolyn; Tupelo 128 Academics Goldberg-Neely 00 , The attraction of a small animal is irresistible for any young child. This potential MSU student pets a calf at the Agriculture display at Discovery MSU. Keenum, Mark; Corinth Kennedy, David; Canton Kilgore, Kim; Bolton Kimmel, Richard; Greenwood Komegay, Kenneth; Belzoni Kyle, Judy; Weir LaRochelle, Susan; Long Beach Lawhon, Len; Germantown, TN Lawrence, Barry; Elaine, AR Layton, Lisa; Meridian Lazure, Walter; Halls, TN Lipsey, William; Carrollton, AL Lowe, Marie; Columbus Lundy, John; Leland Martin, Bernice; Starkville Martin, Martha; Kosciusko May, Joyce; Stewart McKinney, Donald; Booneville McKinney, Harold; Hollandale Middleton, Kasha; Glen Allen Miller, Davis; Quitman Miller, Mindy; Holly Springs Mixon, Jessica; Brooksville Mohead, William; Lula Moore, Joey; Macon Moore, Susan; Princeton, ME Moran, Philip; Bay St. Louis Mtambo, Phoebe; Miss. State Murphey, Jean; Tupelo Neely, Charles; Memphis, TN Seniors and Graduates 129 Nelson, Lisa; Chatham Ngugi, Wakamau; Njoro, Kenya Parker, Julie; Laurel Pegues, Robert; Pontotoc Pereira, Luiz; Londrina, Brazil Phillips, Michael; Grenada Pierce, Cynthia; Gulfport Price, Richard; Vicksburg Prokati, Weerasak; Bangkok, Thailand Quiles, Debra; Puerto Rico Reed, Jacqueline; Greenwood Reynolds, Cecelia; Louisville Rogers, Tina; Starkville Roberson, Ella; Louisville Roberts, Arthur; Belzoni Roberts, Darlean; Starkville Roberts, Kim; Tupelo Robertson, Gene; Midnight Rojas, Aida; Starkville Roland, Tammie; Morton Russell, Jay; Pontotoc Saad, Nashaat; Cairo, Egypt Sanders, Chalres; Daleville Sandling, Jimmy; Silver City I tit m Schaefer, Martin; Dix Hills, NY Schroeder, Sharon; Pascagoula Scott, Lelia; Corinth 130 Academics tmdLk ' Ad r- Seymour, Muriel; Ocean Springs Shackelford, Brenda; Verona Skelton, Mary; Cleveland Smith, David; Port Gibson Stewart, Dean; Bruce Stone, Elizabeth; Tremont Swann, Hal; Saltillo Thomas, Tim; Hernando Todd, Melanie; Jackson Tutton, Barbara; Starkville Waits, Janice; Sacramento, CA Waites, Lynn; Hattiesburg Walker, Joseph; Dyersburg, TN Warren, Durrell; Starkville Webb, Cherie; Philadelphia White, Andrew; Pelahatchie Whitten, David; Cascilla Williams, Bernice; Waterloo, IA Williams, Mary; Pleasant Hill Williamson, Debra; Collinsville Wilson, Chris; Bay Springs Wilson, Melissa; Jackson Wilson, Philip; Natchez Winstead, Rod; Jackson Wittmayer, Heidi; Vicksburg Yelverton, James; Magee Young, Kelly; Hopkinsville, KY Seniors and Graduates 131 ARCHITECTURE The School of Architecture in Mississip- pi, located in the rural part of the state, is known by architects from all over the country. With an ACT required score of 23+ and a concentrated curriculum, MSU ' s architecture school is a 5-year pro- gram. Architecture majors spend the ma- jority of their time in the Architecture building and new complex with design projects and classes before spending a year ' s apprenticeship in Jackson. dean of the College of A combination of fhe old and the new, the Architec- ture building blends an old cattle barn and a new modern addition to be one of the more impressive complexes on campus. Anderson, David; Vestal, NY Canova, Eugene; Woodville Clifford, Sharon; Clinton Cook, Robin; Southaven Farrior, Mark; Meridian Galbraith, John; Starkville Gill, Martha; Bude Graves, Randolph; Memphis, TN Harris, David; Starkville Heffner, Brian; Ocean Springs Jackson, John; Clinton 132 Academics Anderson-Zander The architecture building is home away from home for all architecture majors as they work on involved projects. Several students personalize their cubicles with plants, posters, lamps, and coffee mugs. -2 fr.4J .. Little, Thomas; Meridian Maloy, Mark; Saulsbury, TN McCarter, Kevin; Gum Flats, TN McClure, Mark; Columbus Schwarzauer, Dennis; Silver Creek Shubert, Lloyd; Bay St. Louis Stamps, Robert; Brookhaven Vanlandingham, Robert; Calhoun City Williams, Ross; Starkville Wilson, David; Columbus Zander, Robert; Princeton, KY Seniors and Graduates 133 A RTS AND SCIENCES The College of Arts and Sciences is one of the more diversified colleges at MSU. Offering 17 different majors, this college also offers two general degrees to students undecided about their degree. Pre-major programs and health-related majors are the most popular among the 2200 undergraduates enrolled in Arts and Sciences. Foreign languages are a part of the re- quired curriculum and assistant Dean Lowery stresses their importance for the well-rounded student ' s education. This at- titude is reflected in the college ' s main priority: to produce the most versatile education for their students. Allen Hall, one of the more dominant buildings on campus, houses administration, the College of Education, and the College of Arts and Sciences. Alexander, David; Columbus Anthony, Mike; Greenwood Armstrong, Anita; Booneville Aycock, Babs; Tupelo Baker, Dan; Natchez Baker, Michael; Vicksburg Barnhill, Brian; Elk Grove, IL Barrett, Betsy; Macon Bennett, Greg; Corinth Billingsley, Lisa; Blue Springs Bizzell, Rita; Pace Blair, Brian; Hattiesburg Bledsoe, Tyrone; Grenada Blythe, Gail; Baldwyn Boclair, Edward; Itta Bena Boyd, Melinda; Kosciusko Bradas, Jan; Amityville, NY Brooks, Kara; Booneville Broome, Ruth; Jackson Brown, Douglas; Natchez Brown, Kathy; Poplarville Brown, Neil; Port Gibson Browner, Charles Ann; Clarksdale Burgess, Sheri; Brooksville Burnett, Terri; Vicksburg Burton, Soozin; Jackson Butler, Regina; Meridian Bynum, Dwayne; Greenville Campbell, Carolyn; Pontotoc :o, Maurice; Christiansburg, VA El Pa rs 134 Academics Alexander-Gammel Dr. Edward L. McGlone, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Cardin, Tommie; Brooksville Cartee, Loura; Gulfport Chamblee, Pamela; Carthage Chow, Wanda; Greenville Cockrell, Cristi; Jackson Comfort, Mary; Duncan Cook, Angie; Jackson Cook, Ginger; Nettleton Coward, Catherine; Picayune Crawford, Catherine; Starkville Crowder, Rebecca; Brooksville Cunningham, Joanna; Enid Dawson, Janice; Greenville Day, Lee; Bentonia Delancy, Sandi; Clinton Dent, Eugene; Jackson Dixon, Donald; Birmingham, AL Dixon, Glenda; Starkville Dodson, Mindy; Long Beach Duffy, Brian; Long Beach Ferguson, Jennifer; Bruce Florian, Marc; Stevensville, Ml Forde, John; Laurel Forsythe, Leigh; Pans, TN Foster, Mark; New York, NY Fox, Eugenia; Clarksdale Franks, Carol; Tupelo Frederick, Sonya; Shannon Furr, Brian; Picayune Gammel, Joseph; Long Beach Seniors and Graduates 135 Gardner, Barri; Jackson Gaude, Blase; Natchez Gause, Manlynn; Tutwiler Goff, Sharon; Gautier Golden, Franklin; Meridian Golden, Susan; Eupora Gordon, Tamara; Cruger Gray, Robert; Gulfport Green, Ben; Lorman Green, Denise; Tupelo Grimes, Vernon; Starkville Hall, William; Greenwood Hare, Jeff; Jackson Harrell, Paula; Jackson Hayes, Shelia; Memphis, TN Hegman, Louanne; Holly Bluff Hogue, Michael; Corinth Holman, Melissa; Birmingham, AL Holmes, Brenda; Indianola Hood, Sandra; Shannon Howell, Kay; Pontotoc Huang, Jennifer; Miss. State Hubbell, Ward; New Orleans, LA Ivey, Edie; Harrisville Ivy, Laine; Metairie, LA Jackson, Paula; Greenville Jackson, Susan; Macon Jarrett, William; Greenwood Johnson, Debra; Chicago, IL Jonas, Christell; Jackson Jones, Mattie; Aberdeen Jordan, Vaugh n; Greenwood Kiggans, Jan; Starkville King, Andy; Pickens King, Aubrey; Jackson Klumb, Roy; Biloxi Knight, Sandra; Seattle, WA Kong, Jamy; Taiwan, China Kulyingyong, Lilly; Thailand Ladd, Donna; Philadelphia Lawgali, Saleh; Benghazi, Libya Lee, Elizabeth; Columbus Lewie, Geoffrey; Jackson Lewis, Laurie; Jackson Lewis, Willa; Greenwood Lindsey, Gail; Starkville Lion, Oliver; Long Beach Lolley, Ginny; Starkville 136 Academics Gardner-Rogers .:• Long, Treg; Madisonville, KY Lu, Suibun; Taiwan Lucius, Valerie; Vicksburg Lundin, David; Columbus Lytton, Pamela; Cincinnati, OH Maddox, Greg; Bruce Madison, Travis; Starkville Mauldin, John; Starkville Maxwell, Kimberly; Jackson May, Melanie; Jackson Meek, Pam; Booneville Meng, Carolyn; Natchez McCullough, Lashell; Aberdeen McDill, David; Jackson McGuffee, Christi; Atmore, AL Mclntyre, Mac; Starkville Mclntyre, Major; Jackson Mclntyre, Willie; Jackson McKee, Kay; Tupelo McMullin, William; Maben Moseley, Steven; Ridgefield, CT Muller, Jay; Gulfport Murrell, Elizabeth; Jackson Myers, Patricia; Brooksville Netterville, Tamara; Vicksburg Newman, David; New Orleans, LA Obeng, Willy; Miss State Outlaw, Markeeta; Starkville Page, Marie; Greenville Pate, Angie; Madison Patrick, Jay; Jackson Payne, Pattye; Jackson Pennington, Sherre; Grenada Peoples, Tony; Columbus Perrott, Coen; Hazlehurst Phillips, Terry; Corinth Pigott, Judith; Pascagoula Pittman, Christine; Winona Polk, Tamiel; Greenville Purser, Donna; Clinton Ragland, Martha; Pontotoc Ray, Mark; Aberdeen Red, Lori; Forest Rigby, Betty; Vicksburg Robinson, Doris; Pickens Rogers, Dianne; Carthage Rogers, Kimberly; Hatley Rogers, Sherry; Grenada Seniors and Graduates 137 Art students learn to work in many styles and media. This stu- dent practices his skill with the Ross, Suzanne; Amory Rowzee, Linda; Newton Sandoz, Mary Lynn; Long Beach Sanford, Alice; Kilmichael Scott, Davis; Madison Shivers, Lisa; Pearl Shuttleworth, Mark; Gulfport Simpson, Tracy; Laurel Slaton, Karen; Vicksburg Slay, Jack; Starkville Smith, Charles; Houston, TX Smith, Corliss; Durant Smith, Mary; Hampton, AR Smith, Sabrina; Unionville, 10 Spell, Scott; Hattiesburg Spiva, William; Noxapater Stephenson, Victor; Vancleave Stewart, Frances; Aberdeen Stewart, Wilfred; Isola Taylor, Tara; Jackson Thomas, Ernest; Starkville Thornton, Susan; Morton Toney, Susan; Jackson Triplett, Tamy; Denver, CO 1 rV : W ! % Tucker, Shari; Collinsville 138 Academics Ross-Zwerg HALL OF FAME — Suzanne Ross and Jennifer Ferguson (left) and Tommy Cardin, Vaughn Jordon, Debbie Wilson, and Penny Sanford (below), representing the School of Arts and Sciences, were inducted into the 1983 Hall of Fame. Turner, Margaret; Mandeville, LA VanNorman, Ray; Quitman Voelkel, Paula; Pascagoula Wagner, Tracy; Citrus Heights, CA Walker, Carol; Greenville Wellington, Kristy; Starkville Walton, Billy; Charleston Ward, Rod; Pascagoula Warden, Teddy; Jackson Weaver, James; Starkville Webb, Wendy; Greenville Wheeler, Ronald; Fulton White, Randy; Clinton White, Rhonda; Brownsville Whitehead, Emilie; Greenwood Williams, Shirley; Greenwood Wilson, Angela; Columbus Wilson, Debbie; Jackson Wilson, Greg; Tupelo Wilson, Jack; Jackson Woods, Earl; Picayune Worthington, Margaret; Silver City Wright, Shari; Kosciusko Wynne, John; Pickens Kfc i MM %: 1 : it: i. ' f ' ££,JX £ , .-,Jf Young, James; Greenville A W jL Zwerg, Daniel; Biloxi - 1 ii Seniors and Graduates 139 B USINESS AND INDUSTRY The oldest College of Business and In- dustry in the state and nation is also the one with the largest enrollment of students. The college offers many different degree programs and majors from Finance to Business Administration. The School of Accountancy is still under Business and Industry and is one of the best in the state. In the growing field of business, MSU is taking great strides to bring the students the recognition they deserve. Adams, Denise; Moss Point Adams, George; Carthage Adams, Robert; Greenwood Adamson, Cynthia; W. Redding, CT Adcock, Gerald; Jacksonville, FL Agee, Whit; Memphis, TN Ahlers, Cindi; Vicksburg Allen, Doug; Jackson Allen, Lee; Starkville Allison, Patricia; Greenville Anderson, Ricky; Philadelphia Bailey, Barbara; Vicksburg Baker, Sherry; Meridian Balius, Brian; Biloxi Ball, Scott; Monticello Bankston, Barbara; Laurel Bishop, Una; Columbus Blaine, Harold; Winona Blakney, Vicki; Burnsville Boddy, Jacqueline; Benton Booker, Zandra; Selma, AL Bounds, Lisa; Brandon Boylea, James; Gulfport Brabston, Maura; Zachary, LA Branch, Beverly; Pascagoula Bristow, Melissa; Tupelo Brumfield, Melinda; Gillsburg Bryan, Janet; West Point Buckley, William; Starkville Burney, Dorraine; Ackerman k AT H ik£h 140 Academics Adams-English Mr. Bill Simmons is loved and admired by his students. One of the many classes he teaches is Honors Accounting, which he tackles with his usual kindness and humor. i Butler, Wendell; Natchez Byrd, Betsy; Jackson Canaga, Gayle; Ocean Springs Canana, Ricky; Ocean Springs Canull, Lisa; Brooksville Chatham, Allison; Port Gibson Chesney, John; Jackson Cintgran, Christopher; Greenville Clayton, Betty; Tupelo Coatsworth, Rob; Marietta, GA Coit, Lauren; Meridian Cole, Gordon; Red Bay, AL Conner, Terrie; Greenville Courtney, Lisa; Brandon Cross, Todd; Kosciusko Crowder, Richard; Brooksville Culbreath, Jeanna; Coldwater Cunningham, Curtis; Columbus Daughety, Pamela; Jackson Dent, Yolanda; Vicksburg D ' Ercole, Stephen; Aitamonte Springs, FL DiBenedetto, Patricia; Bay St. Louis Dismukes, Brian; Winona Dixon, Bettye; Brooksville Earnest, Timothy; Tupelo Ellard, Irvin; Kosciusko Ellis, Robert; Winona Elmore, Thomas; Tupelo Engel, Rebecca; Hernando English, Steven; Vicksburg Seniors and Graduates 141 Karen Moore, a GBA major from Starkville, talks with one of the Management professors about the current job market. Trussel Palmer finds a nice place to study in the Business Statistic and Data Processing student work room. Essary, Gilbert; Corinth Evans, Annette; Greenville Evans, Susan; Jackson Fair, Jerry; Jackson Fears, Sandra; Aberdeen Ferguson, John; Columbus Fielder, Donna; Columbus Fox, Robert; Starkville Fraser, Raymond; Columbus Frazier, Susan; Fayette, AL Fulmer, Albert; Long Beach Garland, Marva; Durant Gaude, Lance; Natchez Giordano, Thomas; Brandon Gladney, Thomas; Aberdeen Goasa, Mary Lynn; Greenwood Golden, Richard; Forest Gordy, Ronny; Jackson Grantham, Charlotte; Hattiesburg Grays, Sandra; West Point Green, Margie; West Point Green, Tommy; Booneville Grissett, John; Jackson Gwaro, Joseph; Kenya Haas, Toxey; West Point Hamill, Monica; Vicksburg Hamilton, Peggy; Jackson Hampton, Twila; Isola Harrison, Celeste; Jackson Healy, Rusty; Macon gjfrjA 142 Academics Essary-Keller Dr. Hinkle ' 8 ability to maintain the attention of his students makes the graduate level course of Organizational Development an interesting one. £2 Heffner, Kenneta; Vicksburg Hemphill, Cathy; Jackson Henderson, Aaron; Pelahatchie Henry, Kimberly; Swiftown Herrin, James; Batesville Hill, Gary; Crawford Hodgins, Cindy; Starkville Hotter, Chester; Meridian Holmes, Jack; Jackson Houston, Warner; Starkville Huang, Ming-Hsiang; Taiwan, China Huch, David; Jackson Hudson, Calvin; Long Beach Hunt, Donald; West Point Hutchinson, Charles; Starkville Issa, Amine; Curacao, Neth. Ant. Ivie, Stan; Portageville, MO Jacks, Jay; Jackson Jackson, Charles; Greenwood Jackson, Julie; Clinton Jackson, Pamela; Greenville Jameson, William; West Point Janania, Celua; Honduras Jones, Van; Jackson Jones, Victor; Laurel Jones, William; Kosciusko Jung, Hayoung; Korea Kabbes, Carmen; Jackson Ketchum, Roy; Hernando Keller, Thomas; Annandale, VA Seniors and Graduates 143 Data processing students enjoy the convenience of modern Pet terminals in the McCool computer room. Kelley, Suzanne; Starkvilie Kelly, Barry; Aberdeen Kemp, Lisa; Meridian Kent, Keith; Tupelo Key, Ronald; Corinth Keys, Bobby; Columbus Killebrew, Dave; Winona King, Timothy; Weir Knight, Renee; Amory Langston, Betty; Marietta Larr, David; Vicksburg Latham, Cassandra; Columbus Lau, Kam-Ping; Hong Kong Lavender, Jolynn; Macon Lawman, Cindy; Tupelo Lawrence, Jill; Jackson Laws, Fran; Columbus Lester, Monty; West Point Lewis, David; Moss Point Lisenby, Jim; Shreveport, LA Lloyd, Alisa; Amory Lofton, Mike; Ridgeland Logue, Rachel; Vicksburg Lollar, Pamla; Mantachie Lyon, Parker; Tchula Maddox, Patti; West Magee, Jerome; Tylertown Magruder, Tad; Jackson Mallery, Mark; Aberdeen Marchetti, John; Jackson 144 Academics Kelley-Morron A student daydreaming may look out the window of Mc- Cool and notice Steve Kean and John Scott standing around talking on a nice Fall day. Sue Mikell and Lee Alexander find the McCool study room a convenient place to study be- tween classes. Marks, Julie; Gulfport Maxwell, Charles; Greenwood Magruder, Abbey; Jackson McClure, Gary; Columbus McCormack, David; Tupelo McDaniel, Giles; Booneville McDowell, Julie; Louisville McDowell, Mark; Inverness McGrew, Frances; Jackson McKee, Greg; Philadelphia McNair, James; Bay Springs Melton, Frank; Tutwiler Meredith, Michael; Starkville Middleton, Steve; Jackson Mieth, Ivan; Camp Springs, MD Miller, Leigh; Columbus Miller, Natacia; Aberdeen Millet, Robin; Jackson Millett, Christopher; Aberdeen Mitchell, John; Jackson Moffett, Sheryl; Jackson Moore, Karen; Starkville Moorehead, Jack; Starkville Moorehead, Jim; Starkville Moran, Mary Ann; Gulfport Morgan, Robert; Suisun, CA Morris, Cassundra; Nettleton Morris, Bradley; Columbia Morrow, Bob; Brandon Seniors and Graduates 145 A student never seems to have enough time to complete all the work assigned to him. This business student takes every tree moment to study, including time between classes in McCool. Dr. Cochran has found a comfor- table place in the faculty lounge to take a break before his next lecture. ; . ;r ' . .; ' .. Munro, Lizana; Biloxi Murphy, Jennifer; Sarah Nails, Madaline; Durant Neaves, Robert; Columbus Nelson, Joel; Newton Nerren, Samuel; Amory Newman, Rhonda; Booneville Nicholson, Mark; Star Nix, Jim; Laurel Odom, James; Duncanville, TX Odom, Michael; Jackson O ' Neal, Kerry; New Orleans, LA Pace, Eddie; Amory Palmer, Trussel; Indianola Park, Sandra; Moss Point Parker, Kelly; Gulfport Parrott, Steve; Starkville Patton, Clyde; Leland Perkins, Kevin; Starkville Pierce, James; Jackson Pippins, Vanessa; Jackson Pittman, Steve; Monroe, LA Power, Biff; Forest Presley, James; Franklin Creek Prochaska, David; Lewisville, TX Queen, Donald; Natchez Quezado, Roberto; Guatemala Quigley, William; Biloxi Quinn, Mary; Greenwood Rasco, Charlotte; Meridian 146 Academics Munio-Stenson The computer room, located on 2nd floor in McCool Hall, stays busy all hours of the day and night. Students find that it may take only a few minutes or could take several hours to receive their printouts, depending on the backlog of programs. Raybon, Vicki; Picayune Rhett, Arlington; Columbus Rhodes, Jeffrey; Jackson Rice, Johnson; Indianola Richards, Mike; Yellowstone Park, WY Riser, Ellis; Raymond Robertson, Nancy; Jackson Robinson, Carol; Jackson Robinson, Jamethria; Indianola Rogers, Don; Nettleton Rogers, Stephen; Corinth Roper, Rita; Jackson Rule, Douglas; Meridian Rupert, Willie; Tupelo Rushing, Carl; McComb Russell, Dorothy; Jackson Shores, Ray; Yazoo City Sanders, Steve; Kosciusko Savelle, Carol; Huntsville, AL Siedell.Tod; Richardson, TX Simmons, John; Kosciusko Sindoro, Eddy; Semarang, Indonesia Smith, Heather; Southaven Smith, Lisa; Vicksburg Smith, Paul; Jackson Smithhart, Will; Indianola Spencer, Susan; Jackson Spiva, Cynthia; Noxapater Stamey, Kent; Winston-Salem, NC Stenson, John; Jackson Seniors and Graduates 147 Bffljfrfflgl D 3 HALL OF FAME — Rita Roper, Richard Crowder, and Nancy Robertson, representing the School of Business, were in- ducted in the 1983 Hall of Fame. Stephenson, Barbara; Columbus Stewart, Roy; New Albany Strong, Teresa; Collierville Sanders, Glen; Saltillo Sutton, Jerry; Sharon Swoope, Gray; West Point Tatum, Denise; Newton Taylor, Beatrice; Elizabeth Thomas, Richard; Jackson Thome, Willie; Decatur Thornton, Sheryl; Canton Tims, Ellen; Poplarville Townsend, Pamela; Meridian Trebotich, Cynthia; Jackson Turman, Helen; Canton Vandevender, Dewey; Meridian Vaughan, John; Ponchatoula, LA Watkins, Alice; Vicksburg Westbrook, Lisa; Louisville Weatherly, Ruth Ellen; Starkville Webster, Tracy; Vicksburg 148 Academics Stephson-Young HALL OF FAME — Carolyn Weathersby, Walter Lindsey, and Fran Laws, representing the School of Business, were inducted in the 1983 Hall of Fame. Wells, Houston; Jackson Wells, Richard; Lehigh Acres, FL Watkins, Michael; McComb Weems, Joel; Brandon Werhan, Richard; Pensacola, FL Ward, Shawn; Starkville Wallace, James; Columbus Weathersby, Carolyn; Jackson White, James; Winona Whitley, Randy; Pascagoula Whitten, Lesley; Memphis, TN Whittington, Charles; Ackerman Wilson, Angela; Houston Wilson, Lamar; Aberdeen Wixon, Fon; Cruger Wood, Gordon; Sullivan, IL Wolverton, Donna; Sebastopol Wright, Edith; Starkville Wright, Robert; West Point Yates, Missie; Hazlehurst Young, Julie; Ocean Springs Seniors and Graduates 149 DUCATION The College of Education, with an enroll- ment well over 1,800, offers more than 20 major fields. The College encompasses the areas of curriculum of instruction, physical education, health and recreation. Other divisions within the College are educational psychology, home economics and leadership in education including ad- ministration. The Department of Industrial and Occupational Education is still another important branch of the College of Education. Students are given on-the-job train- ing with their student teaching. Some stay in Starkville, while others opt to go closer to home to practically apply their college-learned skills. This training is in- valuable to graduating seniors and often results in their being hired after graduation. Dean of the College of Abel, Linda; Canton Adams, Sherry; Carthage Arnold, Mynyown; Starkville Bast, Linda; Columbus Batey, Cynthia; Atlanta, GA Baucum, Paige; Wiggins Bennett, Paula; Vancleave Benton, Patricia; Jackson Berry, John; Meridian Berryman, Jesse; Nettleton Bowen, Rebecca; luka Boyd, Rachel; Bolton Bradshaw, Marcia; Vicksburg Breazeale, Lisa; Jackson Breazeale, Starla; Columbus Brooks, Wanda; Columbus Brown, Catherine; Summit Brown, Charlie; Columbus Bryant, Eden; Natchez Burks, Debra; Philadelphia Burnett, Melissa; Philadelphia Burred, Richard; Durant Burt, Bobby; Fulton Burton, Stacy; Laurel a r ff 150 Academics Trying to maintain her students ' attention, student teacher Anne Howell entertains them with a Choctaw Indian yell. Butler, Debra; Meridian Butler, Kathy; Laurel Butts, Tim; Louisville Cain, Gay; Kosciusko Campbell, Carla; Pontotoc Campbell, Edward; Columbus Cannon, Verna; Stark ville Canull, Lori; Brooksville Carter, Pam; Van Vleet Carter, Sherry; Jackson Chamblee, Emily; Oakland Childress, Amy; Water Valley Clark, Sarah; Bruce Clark, Sheila; Louisville Clarke, Donna; Jackson Clay, Kenneth; Aberdeen Clements, Paul; Augusta, GA Colbert, Janine; Grenada Collins, Karen; Philadelphia Collins, Martha; Biloxi Cooper, Ernestine; Starkville Cooper, Frances; Canton, GA Craig, Jerry; Jackson Cross, Kimberley; Columbus Seniors and Graduates 151 Cuevas, Cynthia; Picayune David, Jamie; Jackson Davis, Bill; Houston, TX Davis, Cathy; Vicksburg Davis, Laura; Collinsville Davis, Linda; Eupora Deloach, Jennifer; Starkville Dill, Vicki; Hatley Dodd, Reginald; Belzoni Donald, Daphne; Louisville Downs, Melinda; Kosciusko Drummond, Cathy; Tupelo Dyson, Mark; Amory Earhart, Gil; Columbus Earnest, Cynthia; Indianola Enos, Sally; Plantersville Farley, David; Corinth Folse, James; New Orleans, LA Fraser, Scott; Birmingham, AL Frazier, Tom; Winfield, AL Galatas, Jeana; Greenville Gardner, Diana; Natchez Garvin, Bessann; Louisville Gentry, Angelia; Fulton Gentry, Douglas; Blue Springs George, Jennifer; Vicksburg Gray, Melinda; Brooksville Griffin, Brenda; Shuqualak Grossman, Anita; Greenwood Guy, Lisa; Laurel Hackman, Kenneth; Decatur Hall, Brenda; Mathiston Hall, Lynn; Vicksburg Hand, Shelley; Canton Hardy, Mike; Philadelphia Harper, Martha; Vicksburg Harris, Gay; Jackson Harris, Joyce; Houston Hemphill, Carolyn; Winona Hemphill, Donna; Brookhaven Herndon, Beth; Taylorsville Hill, Donda; Forest Howell, Ann; Jackson Hurst, Mary; Clarksdale Hutson, Donna; Glen Jameson, Janet; West Point Jarvis, Leight; Tupelo Jenkins, Lisa; Louisville 152 Academics Cuevas-Robertson Jenkins, Vivian; Jackson Johnson, Curtis; Birmingham, A Johnson, Jay; Jackson Johnson, Vicki; Winona Jones, Carleen; Walnut Grove Jones, Rosetta; Leland Jones, Traci; Tupelo Kamsuvan, Arsit; Bangkok, Thailand Kight, Helen; Byhalia Lee, Stanley; Louise Little, Robert; Stark ville Lowe, Annie; Columbus Malone, Christie; Kosciusko Manonga, Moses; Harare-Zimbabwe, Africa Mayatt, Miriam; Quitman Mayers, Carla; Brandon McCullough, Michael; Dyersburg, TN McDaniel, Blake; Jackson McDaniel, Mary; Clinton McDonald, Tony; Kosciusko Mcintosh, Wanda; Mount Olive McLemore, Melanie; Jackson McMillin, Lisa; Louisville Miers, Dean; Duck Hill Miller, Melinda; Fulton Miller, Thomas; Florence Montgomery, Marilyn; Port Gibson Moore, Karen; Waynesboro Moore, Yvonne; Brandon Moorman, Donna; Pontotoc Moorman, Gary; Pontotoc Morse, Mary; Pass Christian Moulds, Vita; Meridian Murray, Julianna; Taylorsville Ngugi, Njeri; Njoro, Kenya Nolie, Harold; Waco, TX Owens, Leanard; Winona Peacock, Lisa; Greenville Pearson, Margaret; Hattiesburg Perry, Harriett; Mooreville Phillips, Alice; Brooksville Pilgrim, Tanya; Memphis, TN Pitchford, Susan; Vicksburg Ray, Luane; Hernando Reich, Ken; Amoty Rieves, Annette; Starkville Rives, Gwendolyn; Ackerman Robertson, Elyette; Holly Ridge Seniors and Graduates 153 Learning to educate students through art is part of the cur- riculum in elementary education, as shown here by two students working on a project for their Art for Children class. Robertson, Flora Jane; Myrtle Robertson, Michael; Lake Cormorant Rucker, Henry; Starkville Ruschewski, Bret; Yazoo City Russell, Lynne; New Albany Salter, Vicki; Philadelphia Sam, Sandra; Philadelphia Sanders, Betty; Starkville Sanders, Doril; New Albany Self, Susan; Meridian Sheffield, Reid; Woodbridge, VA Shumpert, Derek; Fulton Simmons, Tinna; Tuscaloosa, AL Smith, Conni; Starkville Smith, Cynthia; Coral Gables, FL Smith, Eula; Hernando Smith, Kristi; Kosciusko Smith, Shyrel; West Point Stallings, Dennis; Columbus Stevens, Rita; Louisville Stewart, Cindy; Long Beach 154 Academics Robertson-Young HALL OF FAME — Donna Clarke, Ann Howell, and Cin- dy Earnest, representing the School of Education, were inducted into the 1983 Hall of Fame. Terisa Mayatt, student teacher in Starkville, joins in the fun during early morning recess. % NT ' j i I ft o f Stewart, Cindy; Florence Tale, Dorothy; Starkville Tate, Lisa; Carthage Tatum, Sara; Jackson Towner, Janie; New Albany Trainer, Patricia; Starkville Usher, Jane; Columbus Wall, Kay; Raymond Welford, Mike; Lucedale Wells, Gena; Pelahatchie White, Elizabeth; New Albany White, Ginny; Vancleave Wiggs, Melissa; Vardaman Wiginton, Ramona; Marks Wilbanks, Lisa; Birmingham, AL Williams, Lee; Columbus Wilson, Emma; Aberdeen Wilson, Janell, Osyka Gillsburg Williamson, Becky; Eupora Yelverton, Stephanie; Biloxi Young, Donna; Pontotoc Seniors and Graduates 155 NGINEERING Ranked in the top 20 engineering schools in the United States, MSU ' s engineering pro- grams offer a broad curriculum to its students. Working closely with other colleges to offer engineering majors diversified courses, the departments also work with MSU ' s extensive cooperative education pro- gram. Graduates from MSU ' s engineering program travel throughout the country and world. Different areas of engineering are of- fered from aerospace to petroleum, and the second largest college at MSU handles all aspects of these growing fields well. Abdelfattah, Mohammed; Zarka, Jordan Abel, Terry; Canton Agnew, Frank; Baldwyn Ahlrich, Randolph; Vicksburg Ahmad, Falih; Pontotoc Allen, Ronald; Gulfport Amos, Daryl; Gulfport Anderson, James; Jackson Aufdemorte, Marilyn; Birmingham, AL Bacon, Breck; Greenville Baiou, Abdalla; Misurata, Libya Baird, Frank; Greenville Baker, Robert; Biloxi Ball, Steve; Jackson Bankston, Robert; Laurel Barcow, Robert; Picayune Barrett, David; McComb Beddingfield, Craig; Meridian Behrends, John; Pascagoula Bennett, Teresa; Tylertown Berry, Michael; Greenville Bewley, Jon; Jackson Blackwell, Jeff; Gulfport Bland, William; Jackson 156 Academics Abdelfattah-Cockrell Proper use of technical in- struments is one of the many skills a surveying student must master. Suzanne Feathering ad- justs the controls carefully before mapping a section of campus. Pk f t i t S . t, Brad, Gary; Pacmyra, NJ Bradley, Anne; Lucedale Bridges, Brenda; Mart, TX Brown, Terry; Picayune Buckies, Carey; Meadville Burkart, Don; Ocean Springs Burnham, Steve; Mendenhall Butler, Johnnie; Jackson Byram, Morris; lura Caldwell, Pat; Jackson Calvert, Gail; Starkville Carlock, Ray; Bude Carter, Joseph; Hattiesburg Catranbone, William; Gulfport Chancellor, Danny; Carthage Chancellor, Greg; Laurel Chang, Chung-Ming; Taiwan, China Channaoui, Nasser; Tripoly, Lebanon Chavers, James; Jackson Clark, William; Florence Clayton, Mark; Tupelo Cleveland, Randy; Union Cockrell, James; Long Beach Cockrell, Lee; Jackson Seniors and Graduates 157 Graphics is required of all engineering students. Steve Cooper uses his T-square and other tools to finish a project before deadline. Collins, Melba: Gunnison Collins, Riley; Jackson Corley, Cynthia; Grenada Correro, Connie; Senatobia Cosmich, Mary; Biloxi Crouther, Desi; Carthage Dang, Tung; Biloxi Daves, Raymond; Columbus Davidson, Stephen; Saucier Davis, Greg; Dumas Davis, Ronald; DeKalb Davis, William; Pascagoula Dean, Linda; Mantee Dickerson, Jimmy; McComb Dixon, Chris; Yazoo City Dixon, Eddie; Clinton Doner, Mark; Collinsville Dunlap, Frank; New Albany Dunn, Marc; Moss Point Eaves, Sarah; Louisville Edwards, Jeffrey; Jackson El-Bobbo, Racheed; Sidon, Lebanon Elgin, Jarold; Starkville Ellis, Gary; Kosciusko 158 Academics Collins-Hanson mm c r, PIPS ' A ' .t Engineering students learn to use hundreds of instruments. Tim Douglas looks on as Rick Dillistone makes delicate adjustments. Ellzey, Kenneth; Yazoo City Erustun, Kudret; Ankara, Turkey Escalante, Al; Brandon Estess, Stephen; Picayune Evans, Darren; Greenville Eymann, Nancy; Bartlesville, OK Follett, Randolph; Meridian Freeman, Gary; Pensacola; FL Freeman, Tommy; Jackson Fuqua, Robert; Natchez Galbreath, Donald; Vicksburg Galloway, Thomas; DeKalb Gates, Sharon; Ridgeland Geissinger, John; Biloxi Ghotbi, Mohammed; Iran Golden, Marcus; Meridian Grady, Mark; Corinth Grayson, Donald; Jackson Grimes, Danny; Fulton Gunn, Kenny; Walnut Hamlin, Dorothy; West Point Hamm, Terry; Belmont Hand, Mary; Huntsville, AL Hanson, Benton; Newport, AR Seniors and Graduates 159 HALL OF FAME — Steve Ball, Fran Mitchell, William Davidson, and Breck Bacon (below) and David Purvis and Jean McDaniel (right), representing the School ot Engineering, were inducted into the 1983 Hall of Fame. 160 Academics Harper-Mitchell Listening intently to the pre-lab, Desi Crouther takes notes from the instructor before beginning the day ' s lab. ■r rfa fs Kader, Michael; Bay Springs Keegan, John; Biloxi Kelly, Jerry; Greenville Kenwright, Charles; Grenada Kirksey, John; Mantachie Kwitzky, Kurt; Ocean Springs Lee, Joshua; Magee Lee, Karl; Gulfport Lee, Lennard; Waynesboro Lund, Sarah; Vicksburg Lurate, Barry; Jackson Lynch, David; Little Rock, AR MacEachern, Doug; Covington, LA Marshall, Dan; Dallas, TX Martin, Scott; Germantown, TN Matta, Hanna; Lebanon Matthes, Jo; Stark ville McBryde, Marilyn; Lucedale McDaniel, Jean; Gulfport McDonald, David; Poplarville Mcintosh, Paul; Lucedale McMullen, Fred; Memphis, TN McPhail, David; Canton McPhearson, Richard; Ocean Springs Mercier, Chester; Wesson Milburn, Linda; Pascagoula Miley, Jeffrey; Clinton Miller, Eddie; Kilmichael Minnis, James; McDermitt, NV Mitchell, Fran; Brandon Seniors and Graduates 161 Civil engineers learn about the properties of soils to insure that the ground is stable enough to support the proposed structure. Mojtaba, Jalalzadeh; Tehran Moots, Joline; Jackson Mooty, Thomas; Moss Point Morgan, Haile; Columbus Moss, Stephen; Grenada Murphy, Gerald; Columbus Noble, Gwendolyn; Natchez Nwokolo, Benedict; Nigeria O ' Neal, John; Brooksville Pang, Tak Kai; Hong Kong Partridge, Biff; Natchez Pate, Jeff; Jackson Pearce, Jeffrey; Fulton Pearson, Larry; Winona Perry, Narva; West Point Pittman, Jeff; Meridian Powell, Paul; Laurel Pranger, Stephen; Trumbull, CT Price, Paul; Prentiss Price, Stephen; Shreveport, LA Prickett, John; Perkinston Prieto, Patricia; El Salvador Purdy, Gill; Pascagoula Purvis, Walter; Toomsuba 162 Academics Mojtaba-Smith Billy Catranbone, Petroleum Engineer- ing student, works with cement as he tries to determine the proper quantity of each component for maximum strength. Teamwork is an essential part of an engineer ' s education. John Dixon, Michael Jordan, and Curtis Nielsen work together to solve a problem in the chemical engineering plant design {■US 1 !? ' • O f Randolph, Pate; Pontotoc Raper, Randy; Phil Campbell, AL Rawls, Ben; Columbia Richardson, Randy; Biloxi Richardson, R. T.; Greenville Rieger, Richard; Pearl Roberts, Darryl; Magee Robinson, Steven; Key West, FL Rogiuto, David; Vicksburg Ross, Katharine; Bay St. Louis Rowell, Terri; Laurel Runyan, Connie; Santa Fe, NM Sabourin, Brian; Pensacola, FL Schaefer, Norman; Biloxi Scott, LaSandrea; Batesville Scott, Shelia; Jackson Scott, William; Meridian Seal, Ellis; Poplarville Shackelford, Philip; Ripley Shams, Alireza; Starkville Sharp, Richard; Southaven Shaw, Thomas; Lucedale Sliman, Tommy; Biloxi Smith, David; Jackson Seniors and Graduates 163 Working on an auxiliary view of a bracket. Garth Frazier makes final corrections on his drawing. Smith, Tami; Jackson Sorey, Terry; Jackson Spell, Wayne; Fairfield, AL Stacy, Samuel; Booneville Stamps, Ronald; Edwards Stephens, Jack; McHenry Stewart, Bill; Gulfport Stockbridge, Lynn; Gulfport Svensson, Raymond; Pascagoula Swearengen, Joy; Oakland Sykes, John; Jackson Taylor, Larry; Hickory Flat Temple, Tim; Vicksburg Townsend, Barbara; Winona Truitt, Michael; Hawthorne, CA Underwood, James; Popiarville Vaughn, Eric; Memphis, TN Waddle, Jimmy; Hattiesburg 164 Academics tk lj Smith-Young In a typical pose for an engineer- ing student, pencil and calculator in hand, Pat O ' Brien calculates the volume of an oil reservoir. Wright, Larry; Starkville Young, Dean; Biloxi Young, Milton; Starkville Wallin, John; Tishomingo Wanzer, Grant; Memphis, TN Watkins, Evvie; Jackson Wester, Kenneth; D ' Lo Weir, Gregory; Columbus White, Julie; Shreveport, LA Whitfield, Richard; Picayune Wilkerson, David; Woodville Willetts, Stephen; Birmingham, AL Williams, Brad; Meridian Williams, Carol; Laurel Windham, Gerald; Starkville Wojcik, Michael; Booneville Wolfe, Randy; Cascilla Woodard, Joye; Lucedale Woods, Jo Ann; Yazoo City Woods, Scott; Picayune Wooley, Wade; Brookhaven Seniors and Graduates 165 ORESTRY With over 200 students and a faculty body of 30, the School of Forestry encom- passes several different fields. From basic forestry courses to aquaculture, students are offered a wide selection of courses and labs. The Starr Memorial Forest with 8,000 acres, located near campus, is used for laboratory work and demonstrations to introduce actual work experience to students, a feature that attracts students to MSU ' s School of Forestry. HALL OF FAME — Peter Franco, representing the School of Forestry, were inducted into the 1983 Hall of Fame. Bates, Terry; Red Bay, AL Boykin, Jay; Brandon Canale, Billy; Memphis, IN Cowden, William; Pinson, AL Djarwo, Ade; Indonesia Downs, Bud; Newton Franco, Peter; Vicksburg Glenn, John; Starkville Halfacre, Michael; Louisville Hamblin, Albert; Lucedale Henslee, Paul; Jasper, AL Hutchinson, Katie; Jackson 4 Jennings, Cecil; St. Thomas, VI 166 Academics Bates-Wood Studying vertebrates ' bones in lab, wildlife students identify skeletons of different animals. Forestry students learn to work with wood in all stages — from planting seeds to working with the final product. Maier, Brian; Natchez Marlar, Robert; Starkville Miller, Douglas; DeQueen, AR Moore, John; Caledonia Palmer, Mark; Mt. Pleasant Perry, James; Jackson Ouin, David; Vicksburg Riecke, Dennis; Kenner, LA Rhodes, Lex; Corinth Self, Mike; Lexington Sullivan, Jeff; Laurel Thomas, Wayne; Columbus Seniors and Graduates 167 V ETERINARY MEDICINE Combining a high guality education with modern microbiology labs, viewing radiographs, lecture rooms and library, the College of Veterinary Medicine is located south of the campus. The newest college at MSU, the $3.2 million complex offers its students the highest educational standards in a very demanding field. Dr. Millar. Dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine HALL OF FAME — Susan Simmons, representing the School of Veterinary Medicine, was inducted into the 1983 Hall of Fame. The multi-million dollar complex, one of the most ad- vanced in the nation, houses the School of Veterinary Medicine. Blackwell, Norma; Kosciusko Booker, David; Durant Brett, Jimmy; Kosciusko Cox, Lynn; Starkville Crawford, Carol; Starkville Davenport, Mark; Saucier Davis, Keith; Tylertown Dees, Joe; Taylorsville Falls, Tim; Starkville Gordon, Andy; Starkville Horton, Donny; Tiplersville Jeanes, Kenny; Starkville $Jm. Irs w ip f -i Jubb, Jennifer; Sardis 168 Academics Blackwell-Wright Pegasus, the symbol of the veterinary medicine complex, draws students at Discovery; MSU to the Veterinary Medicine display. ( fs i P £A C| ; i McGee, Evan; Miss. State Merwine, Charles; Miss. State Moody, Miles; Jackson Moore, Susan; Miss. State Moreno, Mark; Starkville Phillips, Darrell; Aberdeen Rogers, Karen; Starkville Rowan, Don; Baldwin Segrest, Scott; Starkville Sills, Kirby; Jackson Taylor, Susanne; Etta Wesley, Judy; Poplarville I ' Wright, Ben; Water Valley Seniors and Graduates 169 Animal preparation is the first step in the opera- tion. Students must first shave the area where the incision is to be placed, to allow the doctor an unobstructed view of the surgical area and to avoid infection. Working under sterile conditions is an important factor in insuring against infection in any opera- tion. This student prepares the instruments to provide easy access during surgery. The many duties of the veterinarian includes: ad- ministering the anesthesia to the animal before surgery, as seen here in one of the operating rooms of the Vet Med building. 170 Academics Showing expertise in surgical technique, the doctor prepares to remove a steel plate used to hold the bone together during the healing of the dog ' s leg. These students place the final bandages on the dog after the surgery which was successfully completed. :,H l i ipoblanco — all Seniors and Graduates 171 u NDERGRADUATES sapaaa Abadie, Elizabeth; Columbus; Jr. Abel, Debra; Greenville; Jr. Abide, Paulette; Greenville; Jr. Abies, Lillie; Ackerman; Fr. Abraham, James II; Port Gibson; So. Abram, Barbara; Southaven; Jr. Abshire, Tony; Greenville; So. Adams, Bertha; Nettleton; So. Adams, Dennis; Nettleton; So. Adams, William; Newton; Jr. Adcock, Scott; Tupelo; So Adkins, Tracey; Stonewall; Fr. Agee, Mike; Memphis, TN; So. Agent, Suzanne; Louisville; Fr. Ainsworth, Todd; Starkville; So. Ainsworth, Trudy; Noxapater; So. Akin, Karen; Tupelo; Fr. Akins, Kenny; Columbus; Fr. Albritton, Cherie; Vicksburg; Jr. Alexander, Billy; Houston; Jr. Alexander, Glenn; DeKalb; Jr. Alexander, Tony; Starkville, Jr. Alexander, William; Pace; Fr. Alford, Tim; Bolton; So. Allen, Bill; Greenville, Fr. Allen, David; Ocean Springs; So. Allen, John; Brookhaven; So. Allen, John; Stamford, CT; So. Allen, June; Pearl River, LA; Jr. Allen, Kevin; Columbus; So. Allen, Lance; Grenada; So. Allen, Leigh; St. Simons Island, GA; Jr. Allen, Missie; Jackson, Fr. Allen, Suellen; Noxapater; Jr. Allison, Frank; Amory; Jr. Allred, Cindy; Shannon; Jr. Allred, Peggy; Jackson; Fr. Aired, Eric; Starkville; Jr. Al-Shargatli, Hesham; Jordan; So. Ames, Margaret; Jackso n; TN; Fr. Anderson, Anthony; Holly Springs; Fr. Anderson, Debbie; Ackerman; Jr. Anderson, Evelyn; Durant; Jr. Anderson, Gary; Jackson; Fr. Anderson, Lisa; Lucedale, Jr. Anderson, Mark; Brandon; Fr. Anderson, Mike; West Helena, AR; Jr. Anderson, Phil; Paxton, FL; Jr. Anderson, Regenia; Holly Springs; So. Anderson, Ryan; Macon; Jr. Anderton, Larry; Vicksburg; So. Andrews, Haley; Columbus; So. Andrews, Julia; Columbus; So. Andrews, Lori; Columbus; Fr. Andrews, Mark; Tupelo, Fr. Andrews, Ronia; Columbus; So. Andrews, Todd; Columbus; Fr. Anger, Caroline; Jackson; Fr. Aniel, Brenda; Meridian; Jr. Anthony, Bridgett; Crawford; Jr. Anthony, Edwina; Birmingham, AL; Fr. Anthony, Lisa; Lake Village, AR; Jr. Arant, Kathryn; Sunflower; Fr. Arendale, Michael; Batesville; So. Armstrong, JoAnn; Jackson; Fr. Armstrong, Timothy; Vaiden; So. Arnold, Belinda; Nettleton; So. Arnold, Jeanette; Starkville; So. Arnold, Linda; Victoria; Fr. Arnold, Patricia; Vicksburg; Jr. ., . a 172 Academics Abadie-Arnold Arnold, Ralph; Louisville, Jr. Arrechea, Sarah; Oxford; Jr. Arrington, Keith; Brookhaven; Fr. Artigues, Mark; Jackson; Fr. Ashby, Kimberly; Clarksdale; Jr. Ashley, Malcolm; Columbia; So. Ashley, Robert; Memphis, TN; Jr. Ashmore, Allyson; Muscle Shoals, AL; Fr. Ashmore, Patricia; Columbus; Jr. Ashmore, Susan; Indianola; Fr. Atherton, Judy; Brookhaven; Fr. Atkins, Dennis; Greenwood Springs, Jr. Atkinson, Ellen; Brandon; Fr. Atkinson, Vanessa; Canton; Fr. Atti, Samira; Honduras; Jr. Aubuchon, Lesley; Verona; Fr. Aufdenberg, Jeane; Matthews, MO; So. Aur, Paulo; Memphis, TN; So. Austin, Ray; Mobile, AL; Jr. Avant, Tim; West Point, Jr. Averitt, Ralph; Hartselle, AL; So. Axtell, Cliff; Brandon; Fr. Aycock, Amy; Tupelo, So. Aycock, Kelly; Senatobia; Jr. Aycock, Mark; Inverness; Fr. Backman, Pattie; Meridian; Jr. Bagby, Susan; Germantown, TN; Jr. Bagwell, James; Greenwood; So. Bailey, John; Jackson; Fr. Bailey, Kathy; Meridian; Jr. Bailey, Margaret; Cleveland; Fr. Bailey, O ' Lisa; Eupora; Jr. Bailey, Perry; Calhoun City; So. Bailey, Victor; Holly Springs; Fr. Baity, Anthony; Belzoni; Jr. KISS A BULLDOG GOOD MORNIN ' . MSU alumni certainly go to the extremes when it comes to supporting those Dawgs. These Louisville alumni enjoy traveling to most Bulldog games in their mobile home fully equipped with Bulldog spirit. Many fans set up campers early on the game site, sit back, relax and get ready for a great game of Bulldog Blitz. Classes 173 u NDERGRADUATES ft r r £OT5 Baker, Betina; Natchez; Jr. Baker, Beverly; Calhoun City; Jr. Baldwin, Sheoler; Columbus; Fr. Balius, Valerie; Ocean Springs; Jr. Ball, James; Ecru; Jr. Ball, Jeff; Jackson; Jr. Ball, Mary; Lyon; So. Ball, Michael; Jackson; Fr. Ball, Richerria; Pontotoc; Jr. Ball, William; Columbia; Fr. Ballard, Brette; Jackson; So. Ballard, Deanie; Aberdeen; So. Ballard, Dwayne; Jackson; Jr. Ballard, Leah; Leland; So. Banks, Kathy; Jackson; So. Banks, Kelly; New Albany; So. Bankston, James; Orlando, FL; Fr. Barber, Julie; Meridian; Fr. Barber, Patricia; Meridian; Jr. Barkley, Camille; New Albany; Jr. Barlow, Melissa; Pearl; Fr. Barlow, Sabrena; Columbus; Jr. Barnett, Jerry; Philadelphia; So. Barnett, Marianne; Jackson, So. Baroni, Tina; Natchez; Fr. Barrentine, Derek; Columbus; So. Barrentine, Malesta; Kilmichael; So. Barrett, Jennifer; Meridian; Fr. Barrett, Rebecca; Millington, TN; So. Barrilleaux, Yvette; Jackson; So. Barrow, Vernon; Miss. State; Jr. Barthel, David; Memphis, TN; Fr. Barton, Loraine; Vaughan; Fr. Basden, Sondra; Sherman; Jr. Bass, Scoftie; Greenwood; Fr. Bassett, Sally; Columbus; Fr. Bast, Mary; Columbus; Jr. Bateman, Robert; Seminary; So. Bateman, Thomas; Louisville; Fr. Bates, Tim; Phera; Jr. Baucom, Todd; Columbus; So. Baylot, Jamie; Pearl; Jr. Bazor, Dianne; Pearl; Jr. Beach, Wanda; Gulfport; Jr. Beacham, Robert; Mobile, AL; So. Bean, Blair; Columbus; Jr. Beane, Cary; Lexington, TN; So. Beard, Glen; Vicksburg; So. Beasley, James; Calhoun City; Jr. Beasley, John; Calhoun City; Fr. Beasley, Reja; Meridian; Jr. Beasley, Scott; Mantee; Fr. Beasley, Terry; Tupelo; Jr. Beaudoin, Susan; Jackson; So. Beaver, Celia; Jackson; So. Beaver, Frances; Jackson; Fr. Beck, Beth; Mathiston; Jr. Beeson, Betty; Crystal Springs; So. Beevers, Kristi; Cleveland; So. Bein, Jeff; Hollywood, FL; So. Belk, Cynthia; Woodland; Fr. Bell, Clayton; Quitman; Jr. Bell, Darlene; Mathiston; Jr. Bell, Hallie;Gloster; So. Bell, Heyward; Jackson; Jr. Bell, James; Biloxi; Jr. Bell, Julia; Starkville; So. Bell, Mary; Starkville; Fr. Bell, Scot; Greenwood; So. Bell, Shannon; Gulfport; Fr. Q w miz . T V m . I 174 Academics !S f% JfiP sk r 7 f | f ? : i r f A Bell, Stephanie; Gloster; Jr. Bell, William; Starkville; So. Belue, Patricia; Tupelo; So. Bennett, Callista; Jackson; So. Bennett, Dawn; Tylertown; Fr. Bennett, James; Jackson; Fr. Bennett, Laurie; Starkville; Fr. Bennett, Patty; Hamilton; Jr. Benoist, Gay; Starkville; Fr. Benson, Melanie; Philadelphia; Jr. Benson, Robert; Ripley; Fr. Bentley, Jennifer; Vicksburg; Fr. Benton, Catherine; Starkville; So. Bergin, Mary; Laurel; Jr. Bergstrom, Annette; Ocean Springs; So. Berry, Bobby; Starkville; Fr. Berry, John; Strugis; Jr. Berry, Lee; Jackson; Jr. Berry, Martha; Lyons; Jr. Besselievre, Todd; Cleveland; So. Bethany, Adele; Jackson; Fr. Bethany, Frank; Ormond Beach, FL; So. Beyer, Desiree; Billings, MT; Fr. Bianca, Mary; Huntsville, AL; Fr. Bice, Gena; Starkvi lle; Fr. Bilbro, Laura; Port Gibson; Fr. Billingsley, James; Senatobia; So. Billingsley, Stacy; Huntsville, AL; Fr. Binford, Michael; Winter Springs, FL; Fr. Bing, William; Dermott, AR; So. Bird, Patricia; West Point; Jr. Bishop, Connie; Union; Jr. Bishop, Marva; Gulfport; Fr. Black, Ashley; Greenwood; Fr. Black, Laurie; Gore Springs; Jr. Black, Maria; Leakesville; Jr. Black, Rhee; Louisville; Fr. Black, Ronnie; Tupelo; So. Black, Valerie; Hattiesburg; Jr. Black, William; Vicksburg; So. Blackburn, Carla; Starkville; Fr. Blackmon, Clyde; Shannon; So. Blackwell, Phyllis; Houma, LA; Jr. Blaine, Karen; McCool; Jr. Blair, Julie; Quitman; So. Blair, Lynn; Jackson; So. Blakely, Danny; Winona; Jr. Blakely, Deffery; Grenada; So. Blakeney, David; Magee; Jr. Blakeslee, Cathy; Hattiesburg; Fr. Blanton, Dianne; Brandon; Fr. Blanton, Michael; Yazoo City; Fr. Blaylock, Jennifer; Miami, FL; Fr. Bledsoe, Jodie; Greenville; Fr. Boehnlein, Glenn; Pascagoula; Jr. Boggan, Roy; Tupelo; Fr. Bolton, Laurie; Jackson; Jr. Bond, David; Jackson; Fr. Bond, Jim; Reynolds, GA; Fr. Bone, Walter; Lynchburg, VA; Fr. Bontemps, Charles; Ocean Springs; Jr. Booker, Mark; Cleveland; So. Boone, Carie; Hazlehurst; Jr. Boone, Carol; Cleveland; Jr. Boone, Chris; Jackson; Fr. Boone, Scott; Meridian; Fr. Booth, Judy; Eupora; So. Bonney, Dana; Quitman; So. Boren, Terrell; Guntown; So. Bost, Martha; Pontotoc; Fr. u NDERGRADUATES Boswell, David; Jackson; So. Boswell, Julia; Somerville, TN; Fr. Boswell, Kenneth; Jackson; Jr. Bouchillon, Rusty; Starkville; Jr. Bouie, Ella; Gallman; Jr. Boulware, Jimmie; Clinton; So Bounds, Suzanne; Houston; So. Bourne, Russ; Summer; Fr. Bowen, Joe; Grenada; So. Bowie, James; Greenwood; So. Bowie, Lee; Jackson; So. Bowling, Anne; Jackson; So. Box, LeAnne; Winona; Jr. Boyd, Johnny; Kosciusko; So. DISCOVER MSU. In- terest in MSU starts young. Each year MSU presents Discover MSU, a mini-orientation for high school students. Booths and displays are set up on the drill field to show the different areas of MSU campus life and activities. At this year ' s Discover MSU, held the day of Arkansas State-MSU game, this young girl en- joyed the different sights. Boykin, Mary; Delta City; Jr. Boyles, Jennifer; Jackson; Jr. Bozeman, Lisa; Hazlehurst; Fr. Brabston, Wm. Patrick; Yazoo City; Jr. Brackett, Jacqueline; Brooksville; Jr. Brackett, Lea; Jackson; So. Braddock, Chuck; Ripley; Fr. Braddock, Rebecca; Ripley; Fr. Bradford, Jennifer; Meridian; Fr. Bradford, Keith; Jackson; Fr. Bradford, Melissa; Greenville; Jr. Bradford, Yulanda; Starkville; So. Brady, Beth; Columbus; Fr. Branch, Ken; Pascagoula; Jr. Branch, Polly; Duck Hill; Fr. Brandon, Kenyatta; N. Carrollton; Fr. Branscome, Beth; Grenada; Jr. Brantley, Jeff; Greenville; So. Brantley, Rodney; Greenville; Fr. Brasfield, Andrea; Greenville; Fr. Brasfield, Melanie; Tupelo; Jr. Lifr lk ' Jl 176 Academics Boswell-Bryant mf n r «■ k)k ■ r ff 1M 2 S l QA ii | AX 9 © Brasher, Andrea; Charleston; Fr. Brasher, Brent; Cascilla; Jr. Bray, Dena; Ackerman; So. Brazell, Mark; Biloxi; Jr. Breakfield, Glenda; Columbia; Fr Breeze, Jefl; Stonewall; Fr. Breland, Bubba; Cleveland; Fr. Breland, Monte; Perkinston; Jr. Brewer, Kemper; Ocean Springs; So. Brewer, Roy; Hebron, OH; Fr. Brewer, Sharon; West Point; Fr. Brewer, Shawana; West Point; Fr. Brewster, Sharen; Jackson; Fr. Brewster, Teri; Jackson; So. Bridges, David; Philadelphia; Fr. Bridges, Sherry; Bonneville; So. Bridgforth, Barry; Pickens; So. Briggs, Bobby; Jackson; Fr. Briggs, Debbie; Meridian; So. Briscoe, Renee; Batesville; So. Brister, Beth; Pearl; Jr. Bristow, Robert; Tupelo; So. Britt, Melanie; Jackson; Fr. Brock, Mary; McComb; Jr. Brock, Melanie; Raymond; Jr. Brock, Steve; Newton; Jr. Brogdon, Timothy; Gulfport; Jr. Brooks, Anna; New Hebron; Jr. Brooks, Bill; Topeka, KS; So. Brooks, Jacqueline; Tupelo; So. Brooks, Lisa; Chicago, IL; Jr. Brooks, Lyn; Tupelo; Fr. Broom, Kathryn; Benton; Jr. Brower, Lork; Coffeevile; Jr. Brown, Alexa; Nesbit; Jr. Brown, Allison; Jackson; So. Brown, Betty; Hayti, MO; Fr. Brown, Billy; Yazoo City; Jr. Brown, Candy; Brooksville; Jr. Brown, Christiane; Winona; Jr. Brown, Esther; Preston; Jr. Brown, Ingrid; Yazoo City; Fr. Brown, Jennifer; Hattiesburg, Jr. Brown, Joe; Leland; So. Brown, Joe; Clarksdale; So. Brown, Kim; Cleveland; Fr. Brown, Lydia; Winona; Fr. Brown, Marvin; Houston; So. Brown, Mary; Jackson; So. Brown, Melissa; Eupora; Jr. Brown, Michael; Columbus; Fr. Brown, Mitch; Brandon; Fr. Brown, Randy; Meridian; Fr. Brown, Robert; Memphis, TN; So. Brown, Tammy; Church Hill; Fr. Brown, Tony; Amory; Jr. Bruce, Helen; Clarksdale; Fr. Bruce, Dana; West Point; So. Brumfield, Ann; Jackson; Fr. Brumfield, Harris; Iverness; Fr. Brumfield, Lisa; Madison; So. Brumfield, Terri; Madison; Jr. Bruner, Lynn; Meridian; Jr. Brunson, Steve; Moscow, TN; Jr. Bryan, Ann; West Point; So. Bryan, Jan; Memphis, TN; So. Bryan, Walter; Meridian; Jr. Bryant, Ann; Brandon; So. Bryant, Anthony; Hattiesburg; Fr. Bryant, Harry; Hattiesburg; So. u NDERGRADUATES Bryant, Samuel; Port Barre, LA; So. Bryant, Sheila; Columbus; Fr. Bryant, Tommy; Taylorsville; So. Buchanan, Mary; Meridian; Jr. Bufkin, Jack; Jackson; So. Buie, Joe; Starkville; Fr. Bullock, Rob; Meridian; So. Bunch, Mike; Greenwood; Jr. Bunting, Anne; Belzoni; Fr. Burchfield, Janet; Winona; So. Burchfield, Pamela; Greenville; Jr. Burchfield, Terry; Parchman; Fr. Burke, Mimi; Forest; Jr. Burks, Angela; Columbus; Fr. Burnett, Laura; Philadelphia; Fr. Burnham, Elizabeth; Brandon; Jr. Burns, Fred; Natchez; Fr. Burns, Leigh Ann; Brandon; Fr. Burns, Terry; Tupelo; Fr. Burnside, Beverly; Jackson; Jr. Burrage, Lisa; Columbus; So. Burris, Tom; Columbus; So. Burrows, Gary; Raleigh; So. Burt, Gary; Columbia; So. Burton, Shara; Laurel; So. Busby, John; Thaxton; So. Bush, Kayretha; Starkville; Jr. Bush, Leann; Laurel; Jr. Bustin, James; Haleyville, AL; Jr. Buteau, Mimi; Jackson; Jr. Butler, Becky; Shuqualak; So. Butler, Katherine; Starkville; Jr. Butler, Oscar; Indianola; So. Butler, Robert; Leland; Jr. Butler, Tonya; Corinth; Jr. Butler, William; Alligator; So. Buttross, Becky; Canton; Fr. Buzhardt, Ginger; Jackson; So. Byrd, Angela; Jackson; So. Byrd, Lori; Jackson; Fr.. Byrne, Donald; Natchez; Jr. Byrne, Kristie; Natchez; Jr. Byrne, Marilyn; Lawrence; Jr. Cade, Mary; Brooksville; Jr. Caffey, Beverly; Grenada; So. Caffey, Susan; Jackson; Fr. Cagle, Jeni; Greenwood; So. Cagle, Sandra; Kosciusko; So. Cain, Mary; Kosciusko; So. Caldwell, Ben; Jackson; So. Calhoun, Laurie; Forest; Jr. Callahan, Amy; Jackson; Jr. Callahan, Kathryn; Meridian; Jr. Callaway, Amy; Starkville; Fr. Callen, Carolyn; Canton; Fr. Callicott, Alan; Senatobia; Fr. Camacho, Kathleen; Madrid, Spain; So. Cambre, Robert; Robert, LA; Fr. Cameron, Rebecca; Gautier; Jr. Cameron, Richard; Picayune; Jr. Camp, We8; Starkville; Jr. Campeau, Andrea; Hamilton; So. Campbell, Angie; Grenada; Jr. Campbell, Cynthia; Grenada; So. Campbell, John; Indianola; Jr. Campbell, Robert; Vincent, AL; So. Campbell, Sheri; Greenville; Fr. Canfield, Kevin; Hattiesburg; Fr. Cannon, Frederick; Brookhaven; Jr. Cantelou, Campbell; Columbus; Jr. yIPF Pa f e l MS  r £4 ,1 J s 1 k ■BbhH i) • ' n J 1 L -% t. : m a ? S3 Q Oft fy i VI £.fi ft M fi R n fa n fr ft ii. rt . ' a 7 jl r Am ml 178 Academics Bryant-Carpenter Canterbury, Terry; Grenada; Fr. Cantrell, Joey; Amory; Jr. Cantrell, Tammy; Tupelo; Jr. Capers, Murph; Saucier; Jr. Cappaert, Beth; Vicksburg; Jr. Carleton, Joan; Union; Fr. Carleton, Sue Ellen; Union; Jr. Carlisle, Phyllis; Clinton; So. Carmichael, Janet; Meridian; So. Carnell, Kathryn; New Albany; Jr. Carpenter, Byrne; Holly Springs; Jr. Carpenter, Celeste; St. Louis, MO; Fr. Carpenter, Charles; Memphis, TN; Fr. Carpenter, Scott; Hattiesburg; Jr. ECKIE ' S POND IN THE NEAR FUTURE FARMERS... WILL BE INDEPENDENT OF DRY WEATHER, AND WATER FOR IRRIGA- TION PURPOSES WILL BE DEEMED AS NECESSARY AS FOOD.. .IN THE CULTIVATION OF CROPS. --STEPHEN D. LEE, 1895 IN 1893. PURSUANT TO A DIRECTIVE FROM PRESIDENT STEPHEN D.LEE OF MISSISSIPPI AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE. PROFESSOR A. B. MCKAY OF THE HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTED THIS RESERVOIR TO IMPOUND RUNOFF WATER. FROM ITS INCEPTION THE OBJECT OF THE PROJECT WAS TO DETERMINE THE PRACTICAL VALUE OF IRRIGATION IN THE CROWING OF VFGETABLES FOR HOME USE THROUGHOUT THE ' EAR IN THE UPLAND HUMID REGIONS 01 THE SOUTH AND TO ASCERTAIN THE POTENTIALITIES OF IRRIGATION IN THE COMMERCIAL PRODUCTION OF TRUCK AND OTHER CROPS THIS RESEARCH PROJECT WAS THE FIRST OF ITS KIND KNOWN TO BE UNDERTAKEN RY A LAND-GRANT COLLEGE THE OBJECT IN CONSTRUCTING THIS POOL IS TO FILL II IE LONG FELT NEED OF A W NTP SUPPLY. .FOP IRRIGATING a PORTION OF THE GARDEN. --A. B. MCKAY. 1893 PRESENT! U IN C.A.COBB. CI r OF 1908 ECKIE ' S POND. Bring back memories? Eckie ' s Pond — perhaps better known as Neckie ' s Pond — stands out as a feature attraction at MSU. Although the pond is a favorite scenic spot on campus and has been known as a great place to get away with your favorite guy or gal, the history behind Eckie ' s is quite interesting. Eckie ' s Pond was first con- structed to determine the potentials of irrigation in 1893, marking the first research project of this kind ever to be under- taken by a land-grant institution. u NDERGRADUATES Carr, Becky; Tchula; So. Carr, Sherri; Gulfport; Fr. Carr, Wanda; Ackerman; So. Carroll, Geralding; Blue Mountain; Jr. Carroll, William; Starkville; Fr. Carson, Sandra; Jackson; Jr. Cartee, Lianne; Gulfport; So. Carter, Alfred; Moorhead; Fr. Carter, Byron; Van Vleet; Jr. Carter, Cynthia; Moorhead; Jr. Carter, Eric; Laurel; Jr. Carter, Jerry; Starkville; Jr. Carter, Joy; Moss Point; Jr. Carter, Krista; Sardis; So. Carter, Thomas; Kosciusko; Jr. Carver, Amy; Meridian; Jr. Carver, Leesa; Leland; Jr. Case, Becky; Jackson; Jr. Caskey, Paul; West Point; Jr. Cates, Phil; Pontotoc; Jr. Cato, Clark; Yazoo; Jr. Catron, Curtis; Laurel; Jr. Causey, Carol; Jackson; Jr. Causey, Rob; Jackson; Fr. Cauthen, Roechell; Pearl; Fr. Cavazos, Maria; Southaven; Fr. Cedotal, Robert; Petal; So. Cermack, Kerry; Tupelo; Jr. Certain, Brian; Leawood, KS; Jr. Chamblee, Patricia; Carthage; So. Chandler, Angela; Bellefontaine, So. Chapman, Anthony; Ocean Springs; Fr. Chapman, Joey; Guntown; Fr. Chappell, Fred; Caledonia; So. Chastain, Judson; Jackson; So. Chatham, William; Indianola; Jr. Chatoney, Marcia; Indianola; Jr. Cheatham, Byron; Greenwood; Fr. Chenney, Carol; Starkville; Fr. Cherry, Craig; Saltillo; So. Chew, Karen; Amroy; Fr. Chiles, Jimmy; Clarksdale; Jr. Chiles, Leslie; Clinton; Jr. Christian, Kelly; Tupelo; Jr. Christopher, Mark; Forrest, AR; So. Chunn, Retta; Philadelphia; Jr. Clanton, Candy; Calhoun City; So. Clapper, Ginger; Ridgeland; So. Clardy, Kim; Carthage; Jr. Clark, Brad; McComb; Jr. Clark, R. Craig; Tremont; Jr. Clark, Gloria; Greenville; Jr. Clark, Greg; Tupelo; Fr. Clark, Ivy; Starkville; So. Clark, Marietta; Starkville; Jr. Clark, Millie; Starkville; Jr. Clark, Nicole; Jackson; Jr. Clark, Ricky; Bruce; Jr. Clark, Ross; Greenville; Jr. Clark, Sandra; Meridian; Jr. Clarke, Carol; Greenwood; Fr. Clarke, Christie; Hughes, AR; Fr. Clarke, Harry; Jackson; Jr. Clatworthy, Chris; Marvell, AR; Fr. Claunch, Kim; Tupelo; Jr. Clay, Shellie; Monticello; Fr. Claybrook, Beth; Jackson; Fr. Clayton, Mims; Byhalia; Jr. Clemens, Kelly; Starkville; Jr. Clement, Maria; Madison; Fr. n OM1 fs F ■; , -, S i 180 Academics Mira v££ i ■ „,; , ;. , a Clements, Melissa; Gulfport; So. Clements, Walter; Jackson; Fr. Clemmer, Carol; Jackson; Fr. demons, Stephanie; Tupelo; Jr. Clinton, Paul; Columbia; So. Clowers, Terri; Greenwood; Fr. Coakley, Robert; Pascagoula; So. Coan, Rodger; Columbus; So. Coats, Thomas; Quitman; Jr. Cobb, Brian; Paris, TN; Fr. Cobb, Cherrie; Potts Camp; So. Cobb, Kimberly; Tupelo; Jr. Cochran, Scott; Columbus; So. Cockrell, Robert; Long Beach; So. Cockrell, Sandra; Starkville; Jr. Coker, Mary; Pascagoula; So. Coker, Natalie; Pascagoula; Fr. Cole, Jerald; Columbus; Jr. Coleman, Jenni; Drew; So. Coleman, Louis; Jackson; So. Coleman, Richard; Columbus; Fr. Coleman, Tilda; Louisville; Jr. Collier, Olivia; Starkville; Fr. Collins, Camille; Marvell, AR; So. Collins, Marty; Jackson; So. Coltharp, Ed; New Albany; Fr. Colton, Charles; Greenville; Jr. Comans, Cheryl; Decatur; Jr. Comer, Susan; Fulton; Jr. Cornish, Keith; Clarksdale; So. Conerly, Susan; Clinton; Fr. Conn, Chris; Crystal Springs; Fr. Conner, Cari; Bay St. Louis; Fr. Conner, Eddie; Ripley; Jr. Conner, Leslie; Brandon; Fr. Conner, Russ; Collierville, TN; So. Conway, Nancy; Byhalia; So. Cook, Alice; Heidelberg; Fr. Cook, Celia; Batesville; Fr. Cook, Ellen; Tupelo; Jr. Cook, Paul; Walnut Hill, FL; Jr. Cook, Peggy; Canton; Fr. Cook, Steve; Jackson; Fr. Cook, Susan; Vicksburg; Fr. Cooley, Marty; Brookhaven; Jr. Coombs, Chris; Blue Mountain; Jr. Cooper, Bo; Greenwood; Jr. Cooper, Chris; Clinton; So. Cooper, Kathy; Hamilton, AL; Jr. Cooper, Nan; Jackson; Fr. Cooper, Sheila; Macon; Jr. Cooper, Steven; Jackson; Fr Cooper, Will; Brandon; Fr. Corey, Celeste; Grenada; Jr. Corley, Charlotte; Greenwood; So. Corley, Garner; Eupora; Fr. Cormier, Peter; Acushnet, MA; Fr. Corr, Rodney; Bay St. Louis; So. Cathern, Patricia; McComb; Fr. Cottingham, Alisa; Grenada; Jr. Cotton, Carolyn; Kosciusko; Jr. Cotton, Wilma; Clarksdale; Jr. Couch, Carl; Ocean Springs; Jr. Couillard, Gregg; Damascus, MD; Jr. Counce, Jonathan; Ripley; Jr. Cousineau, Jeannie; Pascagoula; Fr. Covington, Dianna; Caledonia; So. Cowan, LeAnn; Philadelphia; Fr. Cowan, Tracy; Aberdeen; Jr. Cox, Benny; Ripley; Jr. Classes 181 u NDERGRADUATES Cox, Cindy; Vicksburg; Jr. Cox, David; Clinton; So. Cox, Kellie; Mayersville; So. Cox, Lora; Carthage; So. Cox, Lynn; Vicksburg; So. Cox, Pamela; Vicksburg; So. Cox, Sandy; Pontotoc; Fr. V-Ji This year the Student Association undertook a major fund raising drive for the United Way. Shown here are winners from the four categories and Brit Katz (far right), 1982 United Way student Chair- man. Winners were (I to r): Beverly Hunt — Zeta Tau Alpha (sorority); Rod Ward — Kappa Sigma (fraterni- ty); Linda King — Arbour Acres (residence hall); and Laine Ivey — Cardinal Kay (service organization). This year ' s United Way campaign brought in $3,000. It works, the UNITED WAY. Cox, Teresa; Weir; So. Cox, Terri; Philadelphia; So. Cozart, David; Brownsville, TN; Fr. Cozart, William; Brownsville, TN; Fr. Craft, Doug; Memphis, TN; Jr. Craft, Kathy; Jackson; So. Crane, Jacquelyn; Fulton; Fr. Crane, Sharon; Carthage; Jr. Crane, Tammy; Carthage; So. Crawford, Cynthia; Jackson; So. Crawford, Kim; Isola; Jr. Crawford, Ronald; Mendenhall; So. Creel, Melvin; Ovett; Jr. Cremer, Kenna; Memphis, TN; Fr. Crenshaw, Carol; Brandon; Jr. Crenshaw, Kenny; Millington, TN; Jr. Cresswell, Donald; Bentonia; Fr. Crichlow, Martha; Murfreesboro, TN; Fr. Crisler, Giles; Clinton; So. Cristal, Michael; Grenada; So. Cristil, Rebecca; Tupelo; So. Crockett, Scott; Jackson; Fr. Crosby, Michael; Picayune; Jr. Crosswhite, Allen; Brandon; Jr. Crow, Dana; Tishomingo; Jr. Crowe, Denise; Picayune; Fr. Crowley, Valerie; Slidell, LA; Jr. Crump, Betty; Amory; Jr. Crumpton, Jeri; Starkville; Fr. Cruse, Catherine; Pontotoc; Jr. Cuevas, Keith; Gulfport; Jr. Cuevas, Kirt; Gulfport; Sr. Culberson, Barbara; Noxapater; Jr. Culliver, Keith; Jackson; So. Culp, Debbie; Starkville; Jr. mi, t • ATTf 182 Academic Hi JJL •% a n n t Culpepper, Michael; Vicksburg; So. Culpepper, Tanza; Greenville; So. Cumbaa, Dean; Greenville; Jr. Cummings, Kendall; Tremont; Jr. Cummings, Stephanie; Hattiesburg; Fr. Curbow, Karen; Pontotoc; Jr. Curl, Jack; Ocean Springs; Fr. Curry, Michael; Grenanda; Fr. Curtis, Kent; Starkville; Jr. Curtis, Trina; Mt. Pleasant; Jr. Dabbs, Datwin; Kosciusko; So. Dabbs, Melinda; Quitman; So. Dabney, Janet; Morton; Jr. Dagino, Charl es; Brooklyn, NY; Jr. Daily, Teresa; Bailey; So. Dakin, Melanie; Cleveland; So. Dale, Ellen; Glendora; Fr. Dallas, SueEUen; Jackson; Fr. Dalton, Regina; Mantee; Fr. Dantzler, Michael; Moss Point; So. Darby, Clarence; Batesville; Jr. Darto, Peter; Indonesia Daves, Dixie; Columbus; Fr. Davidson, Laura; Natchez; Fr. Davidson, Philip; Jackson; Fr. Davidson, Ricky; Tchula; Jr. Davis, Alicia; Anderson, IN; Fr. Davis, Dana; Caledonia; Fr. Davis, Davon; Madison; Jr. Davis, Don; Wiggins; Jr. Davis, Gregory; Utica; Jr. Davis, Heather; Madison; Fr. Davis, JoAnn; Jackson; Fr. Davis, John; Jackson; Jr. Davis, Lesa; Eupora; So. Davis, Max; Pensacola, FL; Fr. Davis, Nancy; Mantee; Jr. Davis, Patricia; Columbus; So. Davis, Richard; Quitman; So. Daws, James; Collinsville; Jr. Dean, Melinda; Starkville; Jr. Dean, Ronda; Eupora; So. Dean, Tina; Columbus; Jr. Dear, Beth; Jackson; Fr. Deaton, Derek; Yazoo City; Jr. Deen, Lisa; Gulfport; Fr. Dees, Jane; Philadelphia; So. Debruchy, Don na; Vicksburg; So. Deliman, Patrick; Fairfax, VA; So. Demboski, Drew; Bay St. Louis; So. DeMetz, Danielle; Pass Christian; Fr. Dempsey, Lesa; Louisville; Fr. Dendy, John; Woodland; Fr. DeNomie, Janice; Memphis, TN; So. Dent, David; Pachuta; Fr. Denton, Dodd; Gunnison; Fr. Dettor, Anita; Sardis; Fr. DeVaughn, Tim; Baldwyn; Jr. Diamond, Charla; Jackson; So. Dichiara, Thomas; Aberdeen; Jr. Dickson, John; Jackson; Jr. DiGiacomo, Joseph; Biloxi; Jr. Dill, Kim; Pass Christian; So. Dill, Patricia; Hatley; Fr. Dillard, Michele; Jackson; Fr. Dillenbeck, Lorelei; Gulfport, Jr. Dillingham, Lisa; Natchez; Fr. Dilworth, Sherry; Shannon; Fr. Dinkins, David; Jackson; Jr. Dinkins, Ginger; Jackson; Fr. Classes 183 u NDERGRADUATES DiStefano, Joey; Natchez; Jr. Dobbs, Rita; Philadelphia; Jr. Dodson, Stephanie; Corinth; So. Doler, Amelia; Calhoun City; So. Dollar, Natalie; Natchez; So. Donald, Carole; Quitman; Jr. Donald, David; Port G ibson; Jr. Donald, Dudley; Quitman; Fr. Donnelly, Anita; Belzoni; Jr. Donnelly, Laura; Belzoni; Fr. Doss, Derrell; Aberdeen; Jr. Doty, Chele; Brookhaven; Jr. Dougharty, Terrell; Biloxi; Fr. Doughty, Susan; Reform, AL; Fr. Douglas, Janet; Maben; Jr. Douglas, Meredith; Bogue Chitto; Jr. Douglas, Timothy; Ocean Springs; Jr. Douglass, Luanne; Jackson; Jr. Dowdle, Minette; Kosciusko; So. Downing, Lydia; Vicksburg; Jr. Downing, Patricia; Greenville; Fr. Dowsing, Cecelia; Holly Springs, Fr. Dozier, Marcia; Eupora; So. Draper, Chris; Noblesville, IN; Jr. Dubuisson, Barry; Vicksburg; So. Duckett, Nancy; Ocean Springs; So. Duckworth, Susan; Shreveport, LA; Fr. Dudley, Denise; Scooba; Jr. Dudley, Joanna; Scooba; Fr. Dudley, Michael; DeKalb, So. Duff, Al; Pontotoc; So. Duffey, Frank; Starkville; Jr. Duffey, Jeannie; Starkville; Jr. Duke, Todd; Tupelo; Fr. Dulaney, Henry; Vicksburg; So. Dumas, Irene; Prentiss; So. Dumas, Russ; Prentiss; Fr. Duncan, Tommy; Brookhaven; So. Dunn, Billy; East Prairie, MO; Fr. Dunn, Sandy; Natchez; Fr. Dunn, Valerio; Marks; So. Dunne, Donna; Greenville; Jr. Dunston, Joseph; Morton; Fr. Dupress, Cindy; Florence; Fr. Durgin, Nancy; Jackson; So. Durrett, William; Jackson; Jr. Dusana, Louis; Biloxi; Jr. Dye, Christopher; Calhoun City; Jr. Dyer, Lori; Tupelo; So. Dyer, Susan; Houston; Fr. Dyess, Andrew; Jackson; So. Dykes, Tammy; Heidelberg; Fr. Earnest, Cheryl; Marks; So. Earnest, Karla; Eupora; Jr. Easley, Sheryl; Plantersville; Fr. Easom, Anne; Sebastopol; Jr. Eatmon, Gay; Jackson; Jr. Eaton, Leslie; Jackson; Fr. Eavenson, Linda; Southaven; So. Eaves, Chris; West Point; Fr. Echols, Donna; Starkville; Fr. Eckert, Richard; Ocean Springs; Jr. Eckford, Melanie; Starkville; So. Eckhoff, Rhonda; Gautier; Jr. Edmonds, Bobbie; Ackerman; Jr. Edmonds, Tammy; Ackerman; So. Edwards, Brenda; St. Louis, IL; Jr. Edwards, Izetta; Jackson; So. Edwards, Jeffrey; Durant; Jr. Edwards, Leta; West; Jr. Pi « .- r I ' I Ik 1 ?3K- 184 Academics DiStefano-Flanders V A Am , , fS f... « f. | ' -: O 1 A i n ft 1 1 ) : Y ' - Pi ffl a • r Jj ;• ik M an, S ' W 1 •1:. Edwards, Linda; West; So. Edwards, Terry; Ocean Springs; Jr. Egger, Janet; Caledonia; Jr. Elam, Leslie; Starkville; Fr. Elam, Martha; Richton; Jr. Eldridge, Angela; Meridian; So Eldridge, Cynthia; Meridian; Fr Ellis, Gina; Starkville; So. Ellis, Janet; Mathiston; Jr. Ellis, John; Mobile, AL; Fr. Ellis, William; Clarksdale; Jr. Ellison, Terie; Winona; Jr. Ellison, Tr acey; Winona; So. Elsesser, Jackie; Jackson; Fr. Embrey, Don; Coldwater; Jr. England, David; Grenada; Fr Ensign, Dwayne; Pelahatchie; Jr. Erickson, Karen; Picayune; Fr. Escalante, Javier; Brandon; So. Escalante, William; Brandon; Fr. Eskridge, Beth; Winona; So. Estes, Burch; Hughes, AR; Jr. Estes, Lisa; Tupelo, Jr. Estes, Terri; Flora; Jr. Estess, Mauri; Picayune; Fr. Ethridge, William; Collinsville; So. Eubank, Tammy; Rena Lara; Fr. Eubanks, Stanley; Brownsville, TN; Fr. Eubanks, Wesley; Brownsville, TN; Jr. Evans, Bobby; Vaiden; Jr. Evans, Brenda; Carthage; Jr. Evevard, Mary; West Point; Fr. Ezell, David; Columbus; So. Ezelle, Sharon; Forest; So. Fail, Phyllis; Jackson; Fr. Fair, Cindy; Sledge; So. Fairchild, Melanie; Morton, Jr. Faircloth, Delaney; Holly, FL; So. Fairley, Frank; Lake Cormorant; Fr. Farish, Greg; Philadelphia; Fr. Farlow, Jan; Jackson; Fr. Farmer, Bragg; Clinton; Fr. Farr, Stephen; Jackson; Jr. Farrar, Charles; Tupelo; So. Farrar, Jim; Fayetteville, TN; Fr. Farrell, Theresa; Roxie; Fr. Farris, Renee; Jackson; Fr. Farris, Wayne; Jackson; Jr. Farrish, Julie; Decature; So. Faure, Mamie; Vicksbur g, Fr. Fava, Mary Jo; Shelby, Fr. Favors, Barry; Ocean Springs; Fr. Favre, Christy; Bay St. Louis; So. Fears, Marylea; Bentonia; Jr. Feild, Debbie; Jackson; Fr. Fendley, George; Columbus; Jr. Fergus, Vicki; Jackson; So. Ferguson, Clint; Columbus; Fr. Ferguson, Liz; Huntsville, AL; So. Ferguson, Scott; Kosciusko, So. Fillebaum, Cathy; Vicksburg; Jr. Filgo, Robert; Lanton; Jr. Finch, Joy; Memphis, TN; So. Finch, Kelly; Jackson; So. Fields, Stephanie; Columbus; Fr. Finder, Scott; Doraville; Fr. Fisher, James; Amory; So. Fisher, Janet; Starkville; Jr. Fisher, Ruth; Indianola; Jr. Flanagan, Margaret; Greenwood; Fr Classes 185 u NDERGRADUATES Flanders, Barbara; Biloxi; So Flandreau, Richard; Westport; So. Fleming, Greg; Quitman; Jr. Flemming, Sarah; Cruger; Jr. Flesher, Sandy; Olive Branch; Jr. Fletcher, Joan; Clinton; Fr. Flowers, Al; Vicksburg; Jr. Flowers, Jerry; Winona; Jr. Flowers, John; Winona; Jr. Flowers, Mattson; Tunica; So. Floyd, Terry; New Albany; Jr. Flynn, Tracy; Kosciusko; Fr. Foley, Brett; Huntsville, AL; So. Fondren, Mack; Mathiston; Jr. Ford, Dana; Lake Village, AR; Fr. Ford, Kevin; Lake Village, AR; Jr. Ford, Michael; Carrollton; Jr. Ford, Norman; Vicksburg; Jr. Foreman, Jeffrey; Jackson; Jr. Foreman, Sheila; Jackson; Fr. Forkin, Susan; Jackson; So. Formby, Lourie; Picayune; Fr. Forsythe, Lisa; Brownsville, TN; So. Fortenberry, David; Hattiesburg; Fr. Fortman, Annette; Corinth; So. Fortner, Connie; Clinton; So. Foster, Dorothy; Corinth; Fr. Foster, Jamie; Starkville; Jr. Foster, Jennifer; Corinth; Jr. Foster, Joan; Starkville; Jr. Foster, John; Sioux City, IA; Jr. Foster, Kathy; Starkville; Jr. Foster, Sandi; Monticello; Fr. Foster, Sean; Clarksdale; So. Fowler, Cathy; West Point; Jr. Foxx, Nellie; Coffeeville; So. Frame, Kimberly; Greenwood; Fr. Frameli, Dale; Meridian; Jr. Franke, John; Amory; Jr. Franklin, Richard; Jackson; So. Franks, Tim; Mantachie; Jr. Frazier, Patricia; Meridian; Fr. Frazier, William; Jackson; Fr. Frederic, Alisa; Pascagoula; Fr. French, Cynthia; Jackson; Fr. Frye, Derrick; Fayette; Jr. Fulcher, David; Louisville; Fr. Fulcher, James; Eupora; So. Fulton, Mark; Jackson; Fr. Fuquay, Pam; Greenville; Fr. Furlow, Suellen; Brookhaven; Jr. Futch, Karen; Titusville; Jr. Gabardi, Curtis; Jackson; Fr. Gaillet, Bibi; Philadelphia; So. Gaillet, Philippe; Philadelphia; Jr. Galbreath, Teresa; Natchez; Jr. Galloway, James; Canton; Jr. Galyean, Annette; Meridian; Jr. Gambrell, David; Taylorsville; Jr. Gammon, Bruce; Corinth; Fr. Gandy, Frederic; Okolona; Jr. Gandy, Marc; Jackson; Jr. Gant, Lisa; Winona; Fr. Gardner, Ginger; Jackson; Fr. Gardner, Kevin; Jackson; So. Gardner, Libby; Grenada; Fr. Gardner, Rick; Jackson; Jr. Garrett, Edward; Horn Lake; Jr. Garrison, Angela; Ashlan d; Jr. Garrison, Sondra; Ashland; So. • .ILL ' ' mm H3BSP. ♦ L it 186 Academics Fandreau-Gregory WWM 1% Gaskin, John; Winona; So. Gaskin, Lisa; Calhoun City; Jr. Gathings, Dianna; Jackson; Fr. Gatlin, Marcia; Hernando; Jr. Gault, Phillip; New Albany; So. Geater, Lawrence; Hernando; Fr. Gentry, William; Canyon, CA; Jr. George, Nancy; Laurel; Fr. Gertsis, Dimitris; Greece; So. Gibbs, Melanie; Natchez; Fr. Gibson, Patrick; Long Beach; Jr. Gilbrech, Rick; Holly Grove; Jr. Gill, Bryan; Edwards; Jr. Gillespie, Karen; Blue Springs; Jr. Gillespie, Mary; Brownsville, TN; Fr. Gilliland, Carol; Mobile, AL; Fr. Gillis, Dan; Birmingham, AL; Fr. Gillis, Lisa; Stark ville; So. Gilmer, Jennifer; Jackson, TN; Jr. Gilmore, Tim; Bay St. Louis; Jr. Gist, Bill; Greenville; Jr. Givan, Thurman; Cold Spring, NY; Jr. Glenn, Mary; Columbus; So. Glusenkamp, Karen; West Point; Jr. Glusenkamp, Todd; West Point; Jr. Godfrey, Paula; McAdams; Jr. Goff, Travis; Pascagoula; Fr. Goins, Kevin; Hattiesburg; Fr. Goldman, Scotty; Philadelphia; Jr. Gonzales, Janet; Cleveland; Fr. Good, Christopher; Roswell, GA; Jr. Goodgame, Carla; Vancleave; Fr. Goodman, William; Jackson; Jr. Goolsby, Mike; Carthage; So. Goon, Darrell; Greenville; Jr. Gordon, Stacey; Jackson; So. Gordon, Wendy; Starkville; Fr. Gore, Sherry; Little Rock, AK; Jr. Goudelock, Debra; Salina, KS; So. Goyette, Anne; Vicksburg; So. Goza, Janie; Clinton; Jr. Graham, Dorothy; Myrtle; Jr. Graham, Lisa; Scott; Jr. Graham, Paul; Senatobia; So. Graham, Rex; Fulton; So. Granger, Shelia; Scooba; Jr. Grant, Bob; Tupelo; Jr. Graves, Billy; Jackson; So. Graves, Frank; Brookhaven; So. Graves, Karon; Natchez; So. Graves, Vicki; Clinton; So. Gray, Billy; Brooksville; So. Gray, Diquana; Columbus; Jr. Gray, Jan; Holcomb; So. Gray, Kim; Boswell, GA; Fr. Gray, Mary; Corinth; Jr. Gray, Steven; Greenwood; Jr. Grays, Venita; West Point; Fr. Green, Brian; Vicksburg; Jr. Green, Glenn; Lorman; So. Green, Susan; Meridian; Jr. Greene, James; Louisville; Jr. Greene, Melody; Ackerman; Fr. Greenfield, George; Memphis, TN; So. Greer, Sandra; Tupelo; Jr. Gregory, Barbara; Ethel; Jr. Gregory, Kim; Ocean Springs; Jr. Gregory, Laurie; Jackson; Jr. Gregory, Paul; Pontotoc; So. Gregory, Rhonda; Pontotoc; Jr. u NDERGRADUATES Greiczek, Cindy; Biloxi; Fr Gnce, Lisa; Jackson; Fr. Griggs, Myron; Scooba; Jr. Griffin, Daryl; Picayune; Jr. Griffin, LeeAnne; Valdosta, GA; Fr. Griffin, Robert; Belzoni; So. Griffin, Ronald; Sturgis; Jr. Griffith, Hugh; Picayune; Fr. Gripenstraw, Greta; Columbus; So. Grisham, Deborah; Myrtle; Jr. Grisham, Renee; Port Gibson; So. Grissinger, Jeannie; Oxford; Jr. Grittman, John; Drew; Fr. Grochau, Earl; Greenville; Jr. Groner, Susan; Charleston; Jr. Grubb, Carondelet; Moorhead; So. Guedon, Frank; Natchez; Fr. Guenther, Mark; Memphis, TN; So. Guion, William; Yazoo City; So. Gunn, Jacqueline; Okolona; Jr. Gunter, Angela; Tupelo; Jr. Gunter, David; Laurel; Jr. Gunter, Julie; Jackson; Jr. Gusler, Lee; Colts Neck, NJ; Fr. Guthrie, Gwyn; Forest; Jr. Guthrie, Tirey; Port Gibson; Fr. Guyton, Ronnie; Pearl; So. Haas, Andrew; Bay St. Louis; So. Haas, Nina; West Point; So. Haddon, Brenda; Jackson; Jr. Hagerman, Barbie; Aliceville, AL; So. Hagerman, Susan; Panola, AL; Jr. Haggard, David; Louisville; So. Halbert, Lewis; Starkville; So. Hale, Lisa; Ocean Springs; Fr. Halfacre, Clifton; Starkville; So. Halfacre, Linda; Winona; Fr. Hall, Daphne; Brownsville, TN; So. Hall, David; Decatur, AL; Jr. Hall, Dean; Columbus, OH; So. Hall, Dody; Natchez; So. Hall, Kristie; Brandon; Jr. Hall, Matt; Tupelo; So. Hamblin, Mark; Baldwyn; So. Hambrick, James; Memphis, TN; Jr. Hamill, Tanya; Collins; Jr. Hamilton, Andy; Calhoun City; So. Hamilton, Deborah; Indianola; Jr. Hamilton, Gigi; Flora; Jr. Hamilton, James; Vicksburg; So. Hammond, Mary; Winona; So. Hammond, Willie; McCarley, So. Hampton, Jacqueline; Jackson; Fr. Hampton, Leslie; Louisville; Fr. Hancock, Gary; Houston; Fr. Hand, Eve; Huntsville, AL; Fr. Haney, Linda; Amory; Fr. Hankins, Melanie; Ridgeland; So. Hanley, Katie; Jackson; So. Hann, Lynn; Tupelo; So. Hannaford, Tricia; Jackson; Jr. Hansbarger, Kasey; Jackson; Jr. Harbour, Steven; Fairborn, OH; So. Hardage, Susan; Carthage; Jr. Hardin, John; Taylorsville; Jr. Hardy, Anthony; West Point; Fr. Hardy, Bonnie; Jackson; Jr. Hardy, Mary; Jackson; Fr. Harlow, Cherie; McCool; So. Harmon, Melissa; Amory; Jr. £PIIf iik V ' v 188 Academics Greiczek-Hawkins A% 9 Harms, Corry; Brandon; Fr. Ham, Scott; Clinton; So. Harper, Hilda; West Point; Jr. Harper, Willia m; Jackson; So. Harrell, Peggy; Sebastopol; So. Harris, Ann; Grenada; Fr. Harris, Ben; Bartlett, TN; So. Harris, Billy; Glen Allan; So. Harris, Karen; Crystal Springs; Jr. Harris, Lenora; Columbus; Jr. Harris, Lucy; Greenville; Jr. Harris, Lynne; Yazoo City; So. Harris, Ray; Lorman; Fr. Harris, Robert; Crystal Springs; So. Harris, Suzanne; Ft. Lauderdale, FL; So. Harris, William; Tupelo; So. Harrison, Cheryl; Jackson; Fr. Harrison, Emily; Huntsville, AL; Fr. Harrison, Walt; New Albany; Fr. Harry, Melinda; Butler, AL; Jr. Hart, Angie; Brookhaven; Jr. BODY HUMAN. The art department at MSU delves in numerous forms of art. These mannequin parts are just an example of the work done by art students. Numerous classes are offered to students such as ceramics, water painting, sculpture and other art forms. p O .: Hartley, Carla; Ridgeland; Fr. Hartnett, Mary; Germantown, TN; So. Harvey, Ben; Valdosta, GA; Fr. Harvey, Thomas; Yazoo City; Fr. Haskew, Bonnie; Chattanooga, TN; Fr. Hathcock, Cheryl; Hatley; Jr. Hathcock, Juanita; Amory; Jr. Hathorn, Creath; Birmingham, AL; So. Hatten, Dede; Jackson; So. Hatten, Frank; Brooklyn; Fr. Hauck, Eugene; Gulfport; Fr. Hawkins, Andrew; Memphis, TN; So. Hawkins, Catherine; Macon; Jr. Hawkins, Chuck; Clinton; Fr. Classes 189 u NDERGRADUATES Hawkins, Madison; Huntsville, AL; So. Hawkins, Patricia; Canton; Jr Hawkins, Ricky; Mantachie; Jr Hayes, Debbie; Coffeeville; So Hayes, Mike; Brandon; So. Hayes, Vivian; Tutwile Hayman, Frances; Prentiss; So. Hays, Donna; Greenwood; So. Hays, Johnny; Cleveland; Jr. Healy, Shawn; Jackson; So. Heath, Charlotte; Rolling Fork; Jr. Hederman, Wendy; Jackson; Fr. Hedin, Dale; Starkville; Fr. Heering, David; Fulton; Jr. Hegwood, Leslie; Richton; So. Helms, Allen; Memphis, TN; Fr. Hemphill, Janice; Winona, Fr. Henderson, Geri; Clarksdale; Fr. Henderson, Robert; Bolton; Jr. Henderson, Steven; West Palm Beach, FL; Jr. Hendley, Angie; Jackson; Fr. Hendon, Coyette; Shaw; Fr. Hendon, Shelia; Starkville; So. Hendricks, Allen; Meridian; Fr. Hendrix, Amy; Philadelphia; Jr. Hendrix, Teresa; Memphis, TN; Jr. Henley, Joe; Brooksville; Jr. Henning, Barby; Nesbit; Jr. Henning, Richard; French Camp; Jr. Henry, Brock; Jackson; So. Henry, Kathy; Swiftown; So. Henry, Kemberly; Nicholson; So. Henry, Melody; Columbus; So. Henry, Nancy; Meridian; Jr. Herbert, Melissa; Memphis, TN; So. Herring, Gwen; Tylertown; Jr. Hester, David; Clarksdale; Fr. Hester, John; Clarksdale; So. Hicks, Angela; Meridian, Jr. Hicks, Kenneth; Lakewood, NJ; Fr. Hicks, Thomas; Starkville; Jr. Hightower, Roy; Vaiden; Jr. Hilbun, Benton; Tupelo; Fr. Hildebrand, Boo; Memphis, TN; Fr. Hilderbrand, Susan; Vicksburg; Jr. Hill, Brenda; Yazoo City; Jr. Hill, Cary; Madison; Fr. Hill, John; Madison; Fr. Hill, Kimberly; Memphis, TN; Fr. Hill, Mark; Silver Spring, MD; Fr. Hill, Quilester; Greenwood; Jr. Hill, Ricky; Kilmichael; Jr. Hill, Shellye; Louisville; Jr. Hill, Todd; Vicksburg; Jr. Hill, Victor; Hollandale; Jr. Hill, Yvonne; Bellefontaine; Jr. Hillhouse, Merrill; Columbus; Fr. Hilliard, Lee; Madison; Fr. Hilton, Edwin; Jackson; Jr. Hindman, Bobby; Louisville; So. Hindman, Kim; Clinton; So. Hines, Sidney; Ethel; Jr. Hinkle, Daphne; Columbus; Jr. Hinrichs, Wendi; Starkville; Fr. Hinton, Kathy; Quitman; Jr. Hirschfeld, Darcy; Rockville, MD; Fr. Hitt, Julie; Eupora; Jr. Hobby, Sandra; Jackson; Fr. Hodge, Dean; Decatur, AL; Jr. Hodge, Deborah; Laurel; Fr. 190 Academics X ik r ft w Hawkins-Hussey ! S2k !2 ft ff f %Y.. r ' J ; ft y . v Hodges, Dawn; Jackson; Jr. Hodgins, Stephanie; Starkville; Fr. Hoey, David; Holly Springs; Fr. Hogue, Susan; Yazoo City; So. Holder, Myron; Lumberton; Fr. Holder, Scott; Ruleville; So. Holifield, Thomas; Laurel; Jr. Holmes, Votie; Tunica; Jr. Holland, Jerry; Gautier; Jr. Holliman, Donna; Caledonia; Jr Holliman, Tracie; Tupelo; So. Holloman, Daniel; Starkville; Fr Hollomon, Ricky; Ellisville; So. Holly, Greta; Vaiden; So. Holt, Janice; Grenada; Fr. Holton, Jerome; Louisville; So. Hood, Andy; Belzoni; So. Hood, ClyderEupora; Jr. Hood, Marie; Columbus; Jr. Hooks, Holli; Bryan, TX; So. Hoops, Alan; Brandon; Jr. Hooper, Aubrey; Ruleville; Jr. Hoover, Bradley; LaSalle, IL; So. Hopkins, Barbara; Louisville; Fr. Hopkins, David; Jackson; So. Hopper, Gail; Meridian; Jr. Home, Esther; Jackson; Fr. Horn, David; Meridian; So. Home, Franchedia; Canton; Jr. Home, John; Madison; Jr. Home, Marian; Shuqualak; Jr. Horner, Sheila; Jackson; Fr. Horton, Barry; Clarksdale; Jr. Horton, Bertha; Coffeeville; Fr. Hosch, Jean; Pensacola, FL; So. Hosemann, Paul; Warsaw, IL; Fr. Houston, Kendra; Canton; Jr. Howell, Annette; Holly Springs; Fr. Howell, Elizabeth; Jackson; So. Howell, Joey; Potts Camp; So. Howell, Jeff; Lucedale, So. Howell, Kelly; Brandon; Fr. Howell, Leigh; New Orleans, LA; So. Howland, David; Meridian; Fr. Howze, Allan; Greenwood; Fr. Hubbard, Mary; Utica; Jr. Huddleston, Paula; Starkville; Fr. Hudson, Anita; Louisville; Fr. Hudson, Laura; Grenada; Fr. Hudson, Renee; Greenwood; Jr. Hudson, Toni; Choctaw; Fr. Huffman, Marty; Amory; So. Huffman, Robert; Kosciusko, So. Huggins, Gregg; Denver, CO; Jr. Hughes, Lisa; Louisville; So. Hughes, Paulette; Eupora; Jr. Hughes, Sandra; Rockville, MD; Jr. Hughes, Sharon; Walthall; Jr. Humphrey, Sara; Brandon; So. Humphries, Kimberlynne; Triars Point; Jr. Hunsucker, Wayne; Mt. Pleasant; Jr. Hunt, Beverly; Batesville; Jr. Hunt, Mary; Jackson; Jr. Hunter, Laurie; Southaven; So. Hunter, Renee; Memphis, TN; Jr. Huntington, John; Hazlehurst; So Hurt, Mary; Fort Smith, AR; So. Hurt, Susanne; Halls, TN; Fr. Husband, Phillip; Meridian; Jr. Hussey, Robert; Memphis, TN; So. Classes 191 u NDERGRADUATES Hutchinson, Dudley; Columbus; Jr. Hutchinson, Douglas; Columbus; So. Hutchinson, Melany; Kosciusko; So. Inkster, Jennifer; Jackson; Fr. Inkster, John; Herndon, VA; Fr. Irvin, Lemond; Columbus; So. lupe, Bill; Canton; Fr. lupe, Linda; Canton; Jr. Ivemeyer, Auyson; Pike Rd., AL; So. Ivey, Kevin; Meridian; Jr. Jackson, Curtis; Brandon; Jr. Jackson, David; Long Beach; So. Jackson, Elaine; Greenville; Jr. Jackson, Gary; Water Valley; Jr. Jackson, Jeff; Pensacola, FL; Jr. Jackson, Jim; Greenwood; Fr. Jackson, Laura; Bay St. Louis; So. Jackson, Samuel; Gloster; Fr. Jackson, Susan; Brandon; Fr. Jacobs, William; Camden, AR; Jr. James, Adelia; Picayune; Fr. James, Allie; Starkville; Fr. James, Curtis; Calhoun City; Fr. James, Linda; Houlka; Jr. James, Sylvia; Starkville; Fr. Jamison, Joyce; Pascagoula; So. Janous, Amy; Kosciusko; So. Jarratt, Donald; Vicksburg; Jr. Jarrell, David; Picayune; Fr. Jarvis, Donna; Jackson; Jr. Jaskolski, David; Jackson; So. Jasper, Alice; Mathiston; Fr. Jasper, Nellie; Mathiston; Fr. Jefcoat, Sarah; Soso; Jr. Jefferson, Robert; Greenville; Jr. Jeffries, Melissa; Starkville; Fr. Jenkins, Aaron; Glen Allen; So. Jenkins, Allyson; Brooksville; So. Jenkins, Belinda; Indianola; Jr. Jenkins, Cynthia; Greenville; Jr. Jenkins, Edna; Brooksville; Fr. Jenkins, Jan; Laurel; Jr. Jenkins, Jennifer; Pontotoc; Jr. Jenkins, Michael; Ocean Springs; So. Jenkins, Phanell; Ackerman; Jr. Jenkins, Robin; Gulfport; Fr. Jenkins, Vikki; Philadelphia; Jr. Jennings, Gilbert; Anchorage, AK; So. Jennings, James; New Albany; So. Jennings, Joey; Laurel; Jr. Jennings, Robert; Memphis, TN; Fr. Jessop, Marc; Columbus; Jr. Jester, Rhonda; Clinton; Fr. Joe, Carole; Jackson; So. Johnson, Anita; Moulton, AL; So. Johnson, Betty; Maben; So. Johnson, Carl; Cleveland; So. Johnson, Debra; Starkville; Jr. Johnson, Don; Greenwood; Jr. Johnson, Donna; Athens, AL; Fr. Johnson, Flint; Wiggins; Jr. Johnson, Jennifer; Magnolia; Jr. Johnson, Karla; Starkville; So. Johnson, Kathy; Gulfport; Fr. Johnson, Kathy; Sheffield, AL; So. Johnson, Keri; Jackson; So. Johnson, Laura; Starkville; Fr. Johnson, Mitzi; Chicago, IL; Jr. Johnson, Paul; Aberdeen; So. Johnson, Phillip; Raleigh; Jr. dmim J 0K V J Sfn l 192 Academics Hutchinson-Jollit Johnson, Rhonda; Jackson; Fr. Johnson, Ruby; Maben; Fr. Johnson, Sheila; Carthage; So Johnson, Tyra; Jackson; Fr. Joiner, Debbie; Noxapater; So. Jolley, Sandra; Brookhaven; So. Jollit, Bill; Tuscaloosa, AL; Jr. BULLY ON MSU. Along with Mississippi State ' s English Bulldog, Champ, we also have a human mascot dressed as the Bulldog. Jay Wilson serves as the 1982-83 Bully. Bully gives an outstanding per- formance at all football games and aids the MSU cheerleaders in arousing the student body ' s spirit. Classes 193 u NDERGRADUATES Jolly, Mike; Edinburg; Jr Jonas, Eric; Prairie; So Jones, Benita; Kosciusko; Jr. Jones, Brenda; Columbus; Jr. Jones, Byron; Kosciusko; Jr. Jones, Cynthia; Pascagoula; Fr. Jones, Cynthia; Long Beach; So. Jones, Deborah; Kosciusko; Jr. Jones, Deidra; Laurel; So. Jones, Donna; Kosciusko; Fr. Jones, Jacqueline; West Point; Jr. Jones, Larry; Brooksville; Jr. Jones, Lori; Meridian; Jr. Jones, Mary; Maben; Jr. Jones, Melvin; Jackson; Fr. Jones, Pam; Starkville; Jr. Jones, Pamela; Tupelo; Jr. Jones, Priscilla; Jackson; Jr. Jones, Rosalyn; Brentwood; So. Jones, Sheri; Meridian; Fr. Jones, Steve; New Albany; Jr. Jonson, Paul; Columbus; So. Jordan, Andrew; Jackson; Fr. Jordan, Clifton; Laurel; Jr. Jordan, Leslie; Jackson; Jr. Jordan, Robert; Greenville; Fr Jordan, Shaeffer; Greenwood; So. Jordan, Vince; Ripley; Fr. Joseph, Burton; Gloster; Fr. Joy, Leslie; Jackson; Fr. Joy, William; Laurel; Fr. Jubb, Leslie; Sardis; Jr. Jue, Frank; Hollandale; Fr. Jue, Glenn; Hollandale; So. Jue, Judy; Hollandale; Jr. Jumper, William; Etta; Jr. Junkin, James; Aliceville, AL; Jr. Kabbes, Lila; Jackson; So. Kahee, Sigma; Mound Bayou; Jr. Karlak, Karen; Jackson; Jr. Keady, Darrell; Jackson; So. Keck, Tracy; Grenada; So. Keeler, Brad; Clarksdale; Jr. Keen, Rhonda; Jackson; So. Kelly, Charles; Shalimar, FL; Fr. Kelly, Cori; Belzoni; Jr. Kelso, Carl; Forest; Fr. Kemp, Anita; Starkville; Fr. Kemp, William; Noxapater; Jr. Kendall, James; Boyle; Jr. Kendall, Lynne; Annandale, VA; Fr. Kenna, Robert; McComb; Jr. Kennedy, Charles; Smithville; Jr . Kent, Kathryn; Tupelo; Jr. Kerby, Young; Columbus; So. Kern, Chris; Brookhaven; Jr. Kettle, Kitty; Grenada; Jr. Key, Melissa; Clinton; Fr. Keyes, Susan; Jackson; Fr. Keyes, Tammy; Laurel; So. Keys, Carla; Vero Beach, FL; Fr. Keys, Kendyl; Columbus; So. Khan, Nasir; Picayune; So. Kidd, Daphne; Columbus; So. Kidd, Jamie; Winona; Jr. Kilby, Pam; Indianola; Jr. Kilgore, Jackie; Jackson; Fr Killough, Kathryn; Pensacola, FL; Fr. Kilpatrick, Delinda; Belzoni; Jr Kilpatrick, Lloyd; Starkville, So. EHl.$.Ti r f f Q A r ai t 194 Academics mmz ;t IMF Jolly-Lee Kilroy, James; Gulfport, So. Kimball, Constance; Jackson, TN; Fr. Kineses, Michael; Jackson; Fr. King, Angela; Walls; So. King, John; Brownsville; Fr. King, Kathryn; Weir; So. King, Linda; Philadelphia; Fr. King, Mary; Vance; Fr. King, Nancy; Houston; So. King, Pam; Wheeler; Jr. King, Scott; Summit; Jr. Kinsley, Pam; Jackson; So. Kirk, Doris; Shannon; Jr. Kirkland, Amy; Philadelphia; Fr. Kirkland, John; Birmingham, AL; Jr. Kistemaker, Edd; Clinton; So. Klucz, Raymond; Clinton; Fr. Knight, Abby;Jackson; Jr. Knight, Butch; Slayden; Jr. Knight, Danny; Natchez; Jr. Knight, Jason; Hazlehurst; Fr. Knight, Jim; Okeechobee, FL; Fr. Knott, Steve; Picayune; Jr. Kock, Amy; Jackson; So. Koelling, Kimberly; Starkville; Fr. Kraft, Kay; Canton; Jr. Kraft, Kelley; Memphis, TN; So. Lacey, Frank; Kosciusko; Jr. Lachin, Laura; Waveland; So. Lachin, Victor; Waveland; Jr. LaCoss, Lori; Clinton; Fr. Lacy, Donna; Vicksburg; Jr. Lacy, Ursula; Memphis, TN; Fr. Ladnier, Dana; Biloxi; Fr. Lagendyu, Arjen; Meridian; So. LaGrone, Barry; Vicksburg; Jr. LaHatte, Mike; Walls; Fr. Lamar, Anne; Meridian; Jr. Lambdin, Laura; Natchez; So. Lamon, Mark; Memphis, TN; Jr. Lampkin, Innes; Gulfport; Jr. Lampkin, Jennifer; Macon; Jr. Lampley, Bob; Jackson; Jr. Lancaster, Lea; Clinton; Jr. Lancaster, Lynda; Jackson; Jr. Landers, Barbara; Starkville; Jr. Lane, Dennis; Senatobia; Jr. Laney, Lori; Pascagoula; Fr. Lang, Michael; Philadelphia; Jr. Langley, Steven; Jackson; Fr. Lann, Jennifer; Nettleton; Jr. Lanphere, Craig; Saltillo; Jr. Lard, Essie; Yazoo City; Fr. Larrimore, Jan; Jackson; So. Larsen, Curtis; Columbus; Fr. Laster, Lane; Jackson; So. Lawrence, Gaylon; Sikeston, MO; So. Lawrence, Julie; West Helena, AR; Jr. Lawrence, Lisa; Elaine, AR; Jr. Lawshe, Laura; Jackson; Jr. Lawson, Laine; Jackson; Fr. Lawson, Stanton; Raymond; So. Ledbetter, John; Shuqualak; Jr. Ledbetter, Lynnita; Columbus; Fr. Ledbetter, Nora; B3nton; Jr. Ledlow, Michael; Laurel; So. Lee, Bill; East Brunswick, NJ; Fr. Lee, David; Laurel; Jr. Lee, Earnestine; Columbus; Jr. Lee, Joanne; Jackson; So. Classes 195 u NDERGRADUATES Lee, Kendall; Yazoo City; Jr. Lee, Louis; Leetown; Fr. Lee, Sabrina; Waynesboro; Jr. Lee, Shari; Louise; Jr. Lee, Ward; Morton; So. Lee, William; Hernando; So. Leech, Beth; Jackson; Jr. Leech, Bill; Jackson; Fr. Leifried, Rodney; Meridian; Jr. Leslie, Kenneth; Monroeville, AL; Jr. Lester, Lance; West Point; Fr. Lester, Suann; Greenville; Fr. Leung, Laurence; Clarksdale; Jr. Lewellen, Suzanne; Amory; So. Lewellen, Quint; Ripley; Fr. Lewis, Barry; Raymond; Jr. Lewis, John; Ocala, FL; So. Lewis, Jolynn; Jackson; Fr. Lewis, Karin; Southaven; Fr. Lewis, Lynee; Philadelphia; Jr. Lewis, Melissa; Tupelo; So. Lewis, Neal; Natchez; So. Lewis, Renee; Jackson; So. Lewis, Sally; Philadelphia; Fr. Lewis, Stacy; Greenwood; Fr. Lewis, Kent; Poplarville; Jr. Lewman, Thomas; Summit; Jr. Lichlyter, Phillip; Brandon; So. Lillo, Connie; Leland; Jr. Lillo, Denise; Leland; So. Lilly, Jimmy; Clarksdale; Fr. Linder, Daniel; Hattiesburg; So. Lindley, William; Starkville; Jr. Lindsey, Debra; Starkville; So. Lindsey, Ginger; Amory; Jr. Lindsey, Lucy; Fayette, AL; So. Lindsey, Walter; Starkville; Jr. Linton, Janie; Jackson; Jr. Lion, David; Long Beach; Jr. Lipsey, Nan; Indianola; So. Lishman, Dewey; Avalon; Fr. Littell, David; Jackson; So. Little, Becky; Jackson; Fr. Little, Bobby; Grenada; Jr. Little, Jeff; Corinth; Jr. Littlejohn, Rebecca; Blue Springs; Fr. Lloyd, Linda; Greenville; Jr. Lockhart, Angela; Pass Christian; Jr. Lockhart, Tammy; Ripley; So. Loflin, Leigh; Jackson; So. Loftin, Mark; Mt. Pleasant; Jr. Lofton, Joel; Brookhaven; So. Logan, Jay; Starkville; So. Logan, Murdis; Coffeeville; Jr. Long, Kimberly; Fulton; Jr. Long, Lacia; Quitman; Fr. Long, Lisa; Carthage; So. Long, Michael; McMurray, PA; Fr. Long, Tim; McMurray, PA; Jr. Loposer, Michelle; Jackson; Fr. Lorentzen, Eric; Carriere; Jr. Lott, Melissa; Vicksburg; Jr. Lou, Bolen; Dublin; Fr. Love, Eddie; Starkville; Jr. Lovelace, Ben; Jackson; Fr. Lovelace, Lynn; Jackson; Jr. Lovelady, Norman; Sulligent, AL; Fr. Lovett, Lori; Jackson; Jr. Lovorn, Rhonda; Jackson; So. Lowe, Vickie; Madisonville, KY; So. ELL . ' 35; T J Ml 196 Academics Lee-Lyon Lowery, Charles; Macon; Fr. Lowery, Charles; Sulligent, AL; Fr. Lowery, Lucia; Starkville; Fr. Lowrance, Stacy; Jackson; Jr. Lowry, Sherry; Belmont; Jr. Lu, Sherry; Taiwan; Fr. Lucas, Debra; Gulfport; Fr. PAWS FOR THE CAUSE! At MSU, dawgs leave prints. Starting at the east bound highway 12 paw prints are seen everywhere on cam- pus. Faces are painted with the famous paws and car windows are spotted with them. Even here on the back of MSU twirler Judy Atherton is found the powerful symbol. There ' s no doubt that this is the mark of the awesome MSU Bulldog! PS Lucas, Lisa; Hamilton; Fr. Luckett, Chris; Greenville; Jr. Luckett, Lisa; Vicksburg; Fr. Luellen, Audrey; Lamar; Jr. Luke, Balinda; Jackson; So. Luke, Darlene; Clinton; Jr. Lum, Mike; Winona; Jr. Lunceford, Kristie; Greenville; Fr. Lurk, Duane; Hermanville; Jr. Lusk, Diane; Columbia; Jr. Luttrell, Wayne; Long Beach; Fr. Lutz, Kate; Vaughan; Fr. Lynn, Ricky; Jackson; Fr. Lyon, Robert; Memphis, TN; So. u NDERGRADUATES Lyon, Sara; Tchula; Fr. Lynn, Sherrie; Pascagoula; Fr. Mabry, Tommy; Pickens; Jr. Maddin, Laura; Nashville, TN; Fr. Maddox, Jim; Indianola; Fr. Maddox, Sandra; Biloxi; Jr. Maddox, Stephanie; Clinton; So. Madison, Penne; Preston; Jr. Madsen, Melinda; Vicksburg; Fr. Magusiak, Tom; Clinton; Jr. Mahaffey, Mike; Birmingham, AL; Fr. Maier, Miriam; Jackson; So. Maier, Susan; Aberdeen; Fr. Majure, Bill; Grenada; So. Majure, Lisa; Grenada; Jr. Manahan, Julie; Pontotoc; Jr. Mangum, Doug; Sidon; So. Mangum, Lianne; Jackson; Fr. Mangum, Robert; Biloxi; Jr. Manning, Mike; Drew; So. Manor, Robert; Hollandale; So. Mansour, Pal; Greenville; Fr. Maples, Jana; Pascagoula; Fr. Marascalco, Charles; Vicksburg; Fr. Marchetti, David; Jackson; Fr. Marion, Dexter; Duck Hill; Jr. Marler, John; Morton; Jr. Marquette, Danny; Memphis, TN; So. Marsh, Brian; Buchanan, Ml; Fr. Marshall, Beverly; Tupelo; Jr. Martin, Carrie; Starkville; So. Martin, Daniel; Natchez; So. Martin, Annette; Corinth; Fr. Martin, Janet; Tupelo; Fr. Martin, Jerry; Greenwood; Jr. Martin, Johnny; Pascagoula; Jr. Martin, Karen; Kosciusko; So. Martin, Keith; Meridian; Jr. Martin, Paula; Tupelo; Jr. Martin, Rossell; Macon; Fr Martin, Teresa; Gulfport; So. Martin, Valerie; Greenville; Fr. Martinez, Claudia; El Salvador; So. Marveggio, Margo; Forest; Jr. Marveggio, Melissa; Forest; Fr. Mashburn, Monica; Pelahatchie; So. Mason, Dennis; Michigan City, Ml; Fr. Mason, Lawrence; Jackson; Fr. Massey, Angela; McCool; Fr. Masse y, Lisa; Jackson; Jr. Massey, Michael; Jackson; Fr. Massingill, Diane; Noxapater; So. Masson, Roy; Pass Christian; Fr. Mastellar, Daniel; Phelps, NY; Jr. Mathews, Harlon; Laurel; Jr. Matthews, Pete; New Orleans, LA; Jr. Mathews, Sonny; Louisville; Fr. Mathis, Gregory; Yazoo; Jr. Mathis, Sharon; Houston; Fr. Matolay, Jennifer; Pensacola, FL; Jr. Matson, Robert; Noxapater; So. Matthews, Marlene; Natchez; Fr. Matthews, Suzanne; Starkville; So. Mattison, Rebecca; Columbus; Jr. Mauldin, Mary; Starkville; So. May, Marie; Memphis, TN; So. Mayatt, Barbara; Meridian; Jr. Mbonu, Jonas; Abatete, Anambra; So. McAdams, Melissa; Columbus; Jr. McAlexander, Lee; Greenville; Fr. J ' L . J 198 Academics Lyon-McMillian H kilt; - w L. McAlpin, Alesia; Atlanta, GA; Fr. McAlpin, Jason; Stringer; Jr. McAlpin, Randall; Jackson; Jr. McBrayer, Myra; Louisville; So. McBride, Charles; Louisville, KY; So. McCall, Chris; Columbus; So. McCallum, Carol; Memphis, TN; Jr. McCann, Carl; Carthage; Fr. McCann, Wes; Memphis, TN; So. McCarley, Nancy; Ocean Springs; Jr. McCarra, Donna; Meridian; Jr. McCarra, Virginia; Meridian; Fr. McCary, James; Meridian; Jr. McCaughan, Claire; Clarksdale; Jr. McClellan, Barbara; Tupelo; Jr. McClellan, Laura; Crenshaw; So. McClellan, Phil; Indianola; So. McClerking, Harwood; Grenada; So. McClung, Debby; Stark ville; Fr. McClung, Donna; Starkville; So. McCord, Marci; Oxford; So. McCormack, John; Walls; So. McCorvey, Sandy; Peterman, AL; Jr. McCullough, Charles; Starkville; Jr. McCoy, Victor; Pass Christian; Fr. McCraine, John; Woodville; Fr. McCulloch, Judy; Jackson; So. McCullen, Jill; Jackson; Jr. McCurley, Cindy; Louisville; Fr. McDaniel, Timothy; Summit; Jr. McDill, Callise; Forest; Jr. McDill, John; Brandon; Fr. McDonald, Annette; Aberdeen; Fr. McDonald, Molly; Meridian; Fr. McDonald, Roark; Huntsville, AL; So. McDougal, Margaret; Greenville; Fr. McEachin, Steve; Meridian; Fr. McEntyre, Kem; Meridian; So. McEvoy, Marty; Long Beach; Jr. McGarity, Rocky; West Point; Jr. McGarity, Traci; Cedar Bluff; Fr. McGaugh, Lee; Ackerman; Jr. McGee, John; Laurel; So. McGee, Martin; Jackson; Fr. McGee, Randy; Grenada; Jr. McGee, William; Louisville; Fr. McGehee, Kim; Jackson; Fr. McGowin, David; McCool; Jr. McGrath, Hoyt; Jackson; Fr. McGraw, Ellen; Jackson; Jr. McGregor, John; Hattiesburg; Fr. Mcintosh, Alex; Lucedale; Jr. McKay, Pam; Clinton; Jr. McKay, Paul; Vicksburg; Jr. McKay, Susan; Shrewsbury, MA; So. McKee, Chris; Vienna, VA; So. McKee, Missy; Friars Point; So. McKenzie, Diane; Fernwood; Jr. McKibben, Everett; Starkville; So. McKibben, John; Medford, OR; Jr. McKie, Edie; Starkville; Fr. McKnight, Terry; Ackerman; Jr. McLain, Douglas; Monticello; Jr. McLean, Davita; West Point; Jr. McLean, Robert; Sallis; So. McLelland, Stacey; Meridian; So. McLemore, Monica; Jackson; Fr. McMahon, Linda; Clinton; Jr. McManus, Alisa; Starkville; So. McMillian, Sue; Huntsville, AL; Fr. Classes 199 u NDERGRADUATES McMinn, Barbara; Kenner, LA; So. McMinn, Becki; Paragould, AR; Fr. McMullan, Joyce; Collinsville; Jr. McMurphy, Martin; Madison; Jr. McNair, Danielle; Princeton, NJ; Fr. McNair, Mildred; Meridian; So. McNally, Robert; Gulfport; Fr. McNeece, Jesse; Tupelo; Jr. McNeill, Melinda; Lucedale; So. McNickle, Russell; Saudi Arabia; Fr. McPherson, Kent; Indianola; So. McPherson, Linda; Steens; Fr. McRee, Bobby; Grenada; Fr. McReynolds, Vicci; Senatobia; Jr. SI THE FORCE IS WITH US. This is the scene found at all MSU home games and Jackson games. Fans and alumni from all over Mississippi and neighboring states come to see Bellard ' s Dawgs in action. The campers provide a great place to relax and watch the action and excitement of pre-game activities. Support like this from alumni and other fans create an atmosphere of excitement and football spirit for MSU home games. Meade, Angela; Thornton; Fr. Meade, Lisa; Thornton; Jr. Meade, Thomas; Starkville; So. Meadows, Jerry; Madison; Fr. Meacher, Neal; Hattiesburg; Jr. Means, Charley; Little Rock, AR; Jr. Mears, Tony; Saltillo; So. Meeks, Lee; Brookhaven; Fr. Meeks, Margarette; Greenwood; Jr. Megginson, Paul; Tupelo; Jr. Mehrle, Susan; Caruthersville, MO; Jr. Mellen, Marilyn; Salem, VA; Jr. Mellott, Donna; Columbus; So. Melton, Allen; Indianola; Fr. Melton, Jan; Gulfport; Jr. Melton, Jo; Gulfport; Jr. Merriman, Judy; Woodland; Jr. Merritt, Kathy; Saltillo; Jr. Merriwether, Cassandra; Columbus; So. Mertz, Robert; Jackson; So. Merwin, Kristi; Corinth; So. Miano, Bert; Columbia; So. Middleton, Hal; Benton; Jr. Miles, Lisa; Louisville; Jr. Miller, Charlotte; Grenada; Fr. Miller, Ellen; Jackson; Fr. Miller, Greg; Quitman; Jr. Miller, Jimmy; Weir; Jr. 200 Academic McMinn-Morganti mm a ft C) ft ft Miller, John; Gulfport; Jr. Miller, Katy; Aberdeen; So. Miller, Leanne; Vicksburg; Jr. Miller, Max; Ripley; So. Miller, Meredith; Hazlehurst; Fr. Miller, Patricia; Louisville; Fr. Mills, Eric; Biloxi; So. Mills, Hunter; Hernando; Fr. Milton, Jay; Auburn, AL; Fr. Milner, Caroline; Jackson; Sr. Mims, Terri; Greenwood; So. Mink, Jeff; Greenwood; Jr. Minton, Adele; Jackson; So. Mitchell, Edwin; Vicksburg; Jr. Mitchell, Faye; luka; Jr. Mitchell, Greg; Corinth; Jr. Mitchell, John; Quitman; Fr. Mitchell, Kay; Aberdeen; Jr. Mitchell, Lance; Columbus; So. Mixon, Jennifer; Clinton; Jr. Moak, Kelly; Ocean Springs; Jr. Moak, Nancy; Starkville; Jr. Moak, Thomas; Brandon; Jr. Mobley, Geni; Vicksburg; Jr. Moffat, Jim; Jackson; Jr. Moffitt, Loretta; Louisville; Jr. Moffatt, Thomas; Gautier; So. Mohead, Patrick; Lula; So. Mohead, Paul; Lula; So. Molpus, William; Carthage; Jr. Monette, Keely; Tupelo; So. Monette, Todd; Meridian; So. Monroe, Amy; Fulton; So. Monroe, Melissa; Huntsville, AL; So. Montgomery, Charles; Greenwood; Fr. Montgomery, Jeanette; Woodland; Fr. Montgomery, Renae; Carrollton; Fr. Moody, Vicki; Gulfport; Fr. Moore, Bruce; Starkville; Jr. Moore, Connie; Starkville; So. Moore, Donna; Houston; Jr. Moore, Gregory; Jackson; Fr. Moore, Keith; Meridian; Fr. Moore, Kendall; Jackson; Jr. Moore, Kent; Waynesboro; Jr. Moore, Kristy; Waynesboro; Fr. Moore, Linda; Byhalia; So. Moore, Linda; Starkville; So. Moore, Michael; Elkton; Jr. Moore, Pam; Tupelo; Jr. Moore, Richard; Ackerman; Jr. Moore, Shane; Carthage; So. Moore, Tim; Ethelsville, AL; Jr. Moore, Travis; Brooksville; So. Moore, Winston; Winona; Jr. Moots, Laura; Jackson; So. Mooty, Lisa; Starkville; Jr. Mooty, Lynda; Starkville; Fr. Morar, Adrea; Panama City, FL; So. Morar, William; Panama City, FL; So. Moreland, Nelda; Amory; Jr. Moreton, Mary Beth; Brookhaven; So. Morgan, Ben; Jackson; Fr. Morgan, Fran; Duck Hill; Fr. Morgan, Juanda; Kilmichael; Fr. Morgan, Lees; Sunflower; So. Morgan, Maida; Carrollton; Jr. Morgan, Michael; Hattiesburg; Fr. Morgan, Tara; Indianola; Fr. Morganti, Jace; Clarksdale; Fr. Classes 201 u NDERGRADUATES Morman, Sammy; Grenada; So. Morris, Elizabeth; Grenada; Fr. Morris, John; Batesville; Jr. Morrison, Jeffrey; Florence; Jr. Morse. Tara; Franklin, TN; Jr. Morson, John; Leland; Fr. Morton, James; Jackson; Jr. Mosetich, Stacey; Cleveland; Fr. Mosley, Forest; Meridian; Jr. Moses, Paige; Jackson; Fr. Moss, Christine; Pensacola, FL; Fr. Moss, Clayton; Memphis, TN; So. Moss, Edward; Grenada; So. Moss, Lisa; Forest; Jr. Mott, David; Newington, CT; Jr. Mott, Melissa; Haleyville, AL; Fr. Moulder, Terri; Jackson; Jr. Moulder, Teresa; Starkville; Fr. Mounger, Victoria; Tylertown; Fr. Moxon, Denise; Tupelo; Fr. Moye, Jeff; Atlanta, GA; Fr. Mullen, Karyn; Jackson; Jr. Mullins, Todd; Montgomery, AL; Fr. Muirhead, Mark; Hollandale; Fr. Murdaugh, Richard; Indlanola; Jr. Murff, Carol; Hamilton; Fr. Murillo, Roberto; Guatemala; Jr. Murphree, Jane; Tupelo; So. Murphree, Sharon; Fulton; Jr. Murphy, Bryan; Meridian; Jr. Murphy, Cindy; Clinton; Fr. Murphy, Herbert; Gulfport; Fr. Murray, Greg; Brandon; Jr. Murray, Melissa; Jackson; Jr. Murrell, Lynn; Jackson; So. Myatt, Kathy; Raleigh; So. Muse, Lynne; Clinton; So. Myatt, Nikki; Raleigh; Fr. Myers, Robert; Natchez; So. Myers, Steve; Kosciusko; Jr. Myrick, Daniel; Pascagoula; Fr. Nabors, Margaret; Brandon; So. Nace, Tim; West Point; So. Nail, Teresa; Jackson; So. Nance, Nickey; Falkner; Jr. Nash, Brenda; Kosciusko; Jr. Naugle, Allison; West Point; Jr. Neaves, Scott; Columbus; Fr. Nelson, Lori; Chatham; So. Nelson, Melissa; Chatham; Jr. Nelson, Sheila; Tchula; So. Nelson, Tammy; Vicksburg; Jr. Newbert, Lisa; Jackson; Fr. Novels, Anne; Vicksburg; Fr. Newell, Debra; Meridian; So. Newman, Kyle; Wesson; Jr. Newsome, Burnell Jr.; Wesson; Fr. Newton, Janet; Lompoc, CA; So. Nguyen, Dat; Ocean Springs; Jr. Nicholas, Allison; Andalusia, AL; Jr. Nichols, Kenna; Windermere, FL; Fr. Nichols, Stewart; Greenwood; So. Nichols, Terri; Gulfport; Fr. Nicholson, Charlotte; Gulfport; Jr. Njoku, McAnthony; Holly Springs; Jr. Noble, Lore; Columbus; So. Noble, Robyn; Edwards; Fr. Noe, Judith; Clarksdale; So. Nolen, Faith; Fayette; So. Norman, Brooks; Holly Springs; So. P3 GP2TP 202 Academics Morman-Payne ' W Norman, Paul; Canton; Fr. Norris, Donna; Jackson; So. Morris, William; Quitman; Jr. Nunn, Bridgette; Preston; Jr. Nunnelee, Dodie; Tupelo; Fr. Nutter, John; Grenada; Fr. Oakley, Ester; Starkville; So. Oakley, Sidney; Starkville; So. Odom, Amy; Bailey; Fr. Odom, Linda; Bailey; Jr. Offenhiser, Peggy; New Orleans, LA; Fr. Ola, Johnny; Greenwood; Jr. Oliverio, Krista; Corinth; So. O ' Neal, Leigh Ann; Jackson, TN; So. O ' Neal, Michael; Brooksville; Jr. Only, James; Collierville, TN; Fr. Opiela, Tim; Bolton; Jr. Orechwa, Walter; Slidell, LA; Jr. Orr, Stephen; Vienna, VA; Jr. Orsborn, LaNene; Winona; Jr. Orsi, Jewel; Greenville; Jr. Osgeen, Joseph; Algona, IA; So. Oswald, Renee; Dancy; Fr. Oswalt, Charles; Mathiston; Fr. Oswalt, Kevin; West Point; Fr. Ott, Lisa; Columbus; Jr. Otto, Linda; Ocean Springs; So. Ousley, Bill; Tutwiler; So. Owen, Les; Meridian; Jr. Owens, Farley; Metcalfe; Fr. Ozier, Lisa; Blytheville, AR; So. Pace, Barry; Durant; Jr. Pace, Clayton; Hernando; Jr. Pace, Corrie; Hernando; Fr. Pachel, Vincent; Wiggins; Jr. Pack, Donna; Okolona; Fr. Page, Christopher; Vicksburg; Jr. Page, Lee Ann; Columbus; Fr. Paine, Kimberly; Kennett, MO; Fr. Palmer, Chris; Madison; Fr. Palmer, Richard; Canton; Fr. Parchman, John; West Point; So. Parham, LeeAnn; Amory; Fr. Parham, Steve; Guntown; Jr. Parham, Tammy; Guntown; Jr. Parker, Janet; Starkville; Jr. Parker, Jim; Starkville; Jr. Parker, Kary; Tupelo; Jr. Parker, Lee; Midnight; Fr. Parkman, Walter; Jackson; Fr. Parks, Alice; Greenville; Jr. Parks, Scott; Gulfport; So. Parks, Sheila; Jackson; Jr. Parnell, Richard; Meridian; Jr. Parrish, Diana; Tchula; Fr. Parrish, Donald; Jackson, TN; Jr. Parrish, Scottie; Greenwood; So. Parsons, Peri; Vicksburg; Jr. Pate, Brian; Jackson; Jr. Patenotte, Karen; Pass Christian; So. Patrick, Dan; Jackson; Fr. Patrick, Kathleen; Jackson; Jr. Patterson, Deborah; Florence; So. Patton, Bill; Nitta Yuma; Jr. Patton, Kenner; Leland; So. Paul, Elise; Starkville; So. Paul, Suzanne; Greenville; Fr. Paxton, Jim; Tallulah; So. Paylor, Gregory; Nesbit; Fr. Payne, Allen; Long Beach; Jr. Classes 203 u NDERGRADUATES Payne, David; Ocean Springs; So. Peacock, Suzy; Centerville, OH; Jr. Peale, Carol; Byron, GA; So. Pearce, Jeff; Vaiden; Jr. Pearson, Danny; Isold. Jr. Pearson, Perry; Belzoni; So. Pearson, Sonya; Winona; Jr. Peden, Jane; Calhoun City; Fr. Peden, Lynne; Brandon; Fr. Peel, Laura; Greenwood; Fr. Peeler, Tracie; Kosciusko; So. Peeples, Michael; Pontotoc; Fr. Pegues, Marilyn; Pontotoc; Jr. Pennebaker, Lee; Vicksburg; Fr. Pennington, Joe; Jackson; So. Pennington, Tammy; New Albany; So. Perry, James; Mooreville; Jr. Perry, Steve; Forence; Jr. Perry, Pace; Tunica; Fr. Peterman, Anthony; Gultport; Fr. Petre, Kenneth; Fulton; Fr. Petrey, Susan; Southaven; Fr. Pettigrew, Lesa; Tupelo; Jr. Pettigrew, Mike; Tupelo; So. Pettit, George Jr.; Prattville, AL; Jr. Pettus, Janice; Lexington; So. Pham, Hy; Corinth; Jr. Philbin, Michael; luka; Jr. Phillips, Cathy; Calhoun City; Jr. Phillips, Davida; Jackson; So. Phillips, Debbie; Grenada; Fr. Phillips, Glenn; Starkville; Jr. Phillips, Lisa; Columbus; So. Phillips, Steve; Canton; So. Phillips, Troy; Columbus; So. Phyfer, Tally; Jackson; So. Pickering, Helena; Jackson; Jr. Pickering, Susan; Vicksburg; Jr. Picou, Deanna; Maurepas, LA; Jr. Pierce, Mary; Corinth; So. Pigott, Randall; Hattiesburg; Jr. Pike, Elizabeth; Scott; So. Pike, LaJune; Philadelphia; Jr. Pilgrim, June; Laurel; So. Pilgrim, Sharon; Memphis, TN; Fr. Pilgrim, Tommy; Memphis, TN; Jr. Pinson, Stacy; Jackson; Jr. Pittman, Tracy; Meridian; So. Poindexter, Mary; Inverness; Fr. Poland, David; Tupelo; So. Polk, Amy; Hattiesburg; Fr. Polk, Cindy; Prentiss; Fr. Pollock, Britt; Madison; So. Pongetti, Nathan; Columbus; Fr. Poole, Barbara; Jackson; Jr. Pope, Kevin; Moss Point; So. Porter, Eugene; Greenville; So. Porter, Thomas; Caruthersville, MO; Jr. Portwood, Jeff; Vicksburg; So. Post, Jim; Jackson; Fr. Potter, Kathy; Eupora; So. Powell, David; Aliceville, AL; Fr. Powell, Harvey; Vance; So. Powell, Mike; Lake Cormorant; Jr. Powell, Nancy; Starkville; Jr. Power, Natalie; Kilmichael; So. Powers, Beth; Columbus; Fr. Prather, Kelly; Byhalia; Jr. Prather, Lee; Byhalia; Jr. Pratt, Cathy; Winona; Jr. t I i 204 Academics Payne-Proctor Prescott, Laurie; New Albany; So. Presley, Rickey; Gilbertown, AL; Jr. Prewitt, Dean; Grenada; Jr. Prewitt, Nathan; Pickens; Fr. Price, Mark; Coffeeville; So. Price, Patricia; West Point; So. Prichard, John; Meridian; Jr. THE PENTHOUSE SUITE? New apartments built by MSU housing have provided many students with a new way of living. Keith Cornish, sophomore from Clarksdale, and Craig Clark, junior from Tremont are two new residents of Arbour Acres. Of course the numerous advantages offered by the apartments — cable TV, living room, fully equipped kitchen and the feeling of being on your own — are partially offset by the household chores which maids are no longer available for. Everything considered, students like Keith and Craig appear to enjoy the relaxed at- mosphere at MSU ' s newest housing facilities. Prichard, Susan; Meridian; Fr. Priester, Shan; Germantown, TN; Jr. Prisock, Rosemary; Starkville; Jr. Proctor, Kimberly; Jackson; Fr. Proctor, Mike; Memphis, TN; Fr. Proctor, Tony; Louisville; Jr. Proctor, Tracy; Ethel; Fr. u NDERGRADUATES Prosser, Mickey; Starkville; So. Prowell, Joyce; Clarksdale; Jr. Prude, Paula; Tupelo; Fr. Pruden, Clayton; Madison; Jr. Pruitt, William; Amory; Jr. Pryor, Carolyn; Holly Springs; Fr. Pryor, Gary; Pulaski; So. Pryor, Paul III; Huntsville, AL; So. Pryor, Wenda; Hernando; Fr. Puckett, Paula; Vicksburg; Fr. Pugh, Elizabeth; Belzoni; So. Pulphus, Brenda; Okolona; So. Purnell, Lucy; Tupelo; So. Purvis, Claude; Hernando; Fr. Purvis, Hiram; Madison; Jr. Purvis, Mindy; Hernando; Jr. Purvis, Missy; Brandon; Fr. Purvis, Norman; Franklin, TN; Fr. Purvis, William; Pelahatchie; Jr. Putnam, Cassandra; Eupora; Jr. Pyron, Jim; Jackson; So. Quan, Carlos; San Salvador, ES; Jr. Quave, Edwin Jr.; Moss Point; So. Quinn, John; Natchez; So. Quinn, Mary; Canton; Jr. Quinn, Sherri; New Albany; Jr. Raborn, Larry; Mize; Jr. Rackliff, Matthew; Barre, VT; Fr. Rader, Elizabeth; Clarksdale; Jr. Ragland, Stephanie; Satartia; So. Ramsay, Robin; Starkville; So. Ramsey, Gladys; Scooba; Jr. Ramsey, Randy; Winona; So. Ramsey, Tami; Jackson; Fr. Randolph, Mark; Columbus; So. Randolph, Susan; Batesville; Fr. Rankin, Philip; Carriere; Fr. Ranson, Bernice; Jackson; Jr. Raper, Timothy; Clarksdale; Fr. Raspberry, Dana; Okolona; Fr. Rasberry, Jamie; Tupelo; Fr. Ratcliff, Beth; Madison; So. Ratliff, Cynthia; Vicksburg; Jr. Ratliff, Diane; Crystal Springs; So. Rawls, Edmond; Gulfport; Jr. Rawls, Peyton; Amory; Jr. Ray, Gerald; Ocean Springs; Jr. Ray, Elizabeth; Vicksburg; So. Ray, Glenn; Madison; Fr. Ray, Lynn; Sturgis; So. Ray, Resa; Jackson; So. Rayborn, Kenneth; Waveland; So. Read, Gil; Jackson; So. Read, Stan; Monroe, LA; So. Reagan, Roger; Greenville; Jr. s, Michael; Leland; Jr. Reardon, Rachel; Brookhaven; Fr. Recker, Melissa; Portageville, MO; Fr. Record, Marsha; Hattiesburg; So. Reed, Carolyn; Memphis, TN; So. Reed, Shelia; Coffeeville; So. Reed, Tara; Tupelo; Jr. Reese, Carla; Moss Point; Fr. Reese, Michael; Starkville; Jr. Reeves, Elizabeth; Vicksburg; Jr. Reeves, Melissa; Vicksburg; Fr. Reeves, Robin; New Albany; Jr. Reeves, Roland; Meridian; Jr. Reid, Kirk; Columbus; So. Reid, William; Ithaca, NY; Fr. 206 Academic Prosser-Rogers w « IV ts ea f r % isi ir i ! i . Reinhardt, Christy; Jackson; Fr. Reisner, Andrew; Kelso, WA; So. Renegar, Steven; Jackson; Fr. Rester, Andy; Picayune; Fr. Reynolds, Bruce; Louisville; Fr. Rhodes, Jeff; Biggersville, Jr. Rhodes, Larry; Meridian; So. Rhodes, Shirley; Louisville; Jr. Rhodman, Aleta; Vicksburg; Jr. Rhodman, Kimberly; Vicksburg; So. Ricchetti, Robin; Lafayette, IN; Jr. Rice, Amy; Tanner, AL; Fr. Richard, Kervin; Ashland; Fr. Richards, Bruce; Clinton; So. Richards, Henry; Columbus; So. Richardson, Brent; Winona; Jr. Richardson, Deanna; Ft. Walton, FL; Jr. Richardson, Jama; Winona; Jr. Richardson, Keith; Ripley; Jr. Richardson, Laura; Leland; Fr. Richardson, Marti; Louisville; Fr. Richardson, Reynolds; Baton Rouge, LA; Fr. Richardson, Vernoica; Vicksburg; Jr. Richburg, Patti; Tupelo; Fr. Richmond, Anita; McComb; Jr. Richmond, Donna; McComb; Jr. Richmond, Jim; McComb; So. Richmond, Faith; Columbus; Fr. Ricks, James III; Greenwood; So. Ricks, Vernon; Greenwood; So. Rieves, Jacqueline; Crawford; So. Rieves, Joe II; Amory; So. Rieves, Rob; Tupelo; So. Riggin, Henry; Learned; Jr. Riles, Jannie; Louisville; Jr. Riley, Glen; Meridian; Jr. Riley, Thad; Perkinston; Jr. Riser, Carole; Long Beach; So. Risher, Jan; Magee; Fr. Rivers, Brenda; Ocean Springs; So. Robbins, Hal; Jackson; So. Robbins, Pamela; Chicago, IL; Fr. Roberts, Alyce; Vicksburg; Jr. Roberts, Anna; New Albany; Jr. Roberts, Eva; Amory; Fr. Roberts, Jeffrey; Baton Rouge, LA; Fr. Roberts, Leah; Halls, TN; Fr. Roberts, Melanie; Forest; So. Roberts, Reba; Amory; Fr. Robertson, Freddy; Pascagoula; So. Robertson, Laurie; Slidell, LA; Jr. Robertson, Sharon; Caledonia; So. Robins, Laura; Pascagoula; Fr. Robinson, Alfred; Baton Rouge, LA; Fr. Robinson, Marcus; Bay Springs; Jr. Robinson, Ramona; Collinsville; So. Robinson, Sally; Gulfport; Fr. Roby, Darryl; Jackson; Fr. Rochat, John; Brandon; Fr. Rock, Tammie; Savannah, GA; Fr. Rodgers, Aleatrice; Louisville; Fr. Rodgers, Becky; West Point; Jr. Rodgers, Melinda; Victoria; Fr. Rogers, Annette; Corinth; So. Rogers, Ellen; Hernando; Jr. Rogers, Hank; Moss Point; Jr. Rogers, Jean; Gulfport; Jr. Rogers, Kathy; Jackson; Fr. Rogers, Steven; Olive Branch; Fr. Rogers, William; Centreville; So. u NDERGRADUATES Roland, Kyle; Morton; Jr. Roman, Eric; Rio Piedras, PR; Jr. Rooks, Elizabeth; Jackson; Fr. Roper, Gregory; Philadelphia; Fr. Rose, Anne; Memphis, TN; Jr. Ross, Aretha; Grenada; Jr. Ross, Joseph; Amory; Fr. Ross, Lisa; Vicksburg; Fr. Ross, Robert; Olive Branch; Jr. Ross, Walter; Bay St. Louis; Fr. Rotenberry, Kristine; Meridian; Fr. Roth, Vicki; Southaven; So. Rounsaville, Kimberly; Leakesville; So. Routley, Curtis; Columbus; Fr. BENEDICT ARNOLD? This semester, MSU security has hired students on a work-study basis for that all important task of ticketing parking and other violators. Here, Terry Asher of Bay St. Louis tickets an illegally parked car in front of George Hall. The system appears to be working although students sometime feel they are be- ing betrayed by the undercover ticket agents. Rowell, Steve; Ocean Springs; Jr. Rowland, Kathrine; Jackson; So. Rowland, Roger; Flora; So. Rowlen, Mark; Eupora; Jr. Rowsey, Thomas; Enid; Fr. Roye, Tammy; Pontotoc; Jr. Rozzell, Sandy; Jackson; Fr. Ruby, Mary; Starkville; So. Ruff, Richard; Clinton; Jr. Ruff, Rowena; Jackson; Fr. Ruffin, Lucy; Philadelphia; So. Rumble, James; Metairie, LA; Jr. Runnels, Richard; Jackson; Fr. Ruschewski, Sandra; Yazoo City; So. Rush, Andrew; Leakesville; Jr. Rush, Milton; Pascagoula; Jr. Rushing, Donna; McComb; Fr. Rushing, Keith; Winona; Jr. Rushing, Roxanne; McComb; So. Russell, Cliff; New Albany; Jr. Russell, Greg; Vicksburg; Jr. Russell, Peggy; Memphis, TN; So. Russell, Randal; Decatur; Jr. Rutherford, James; Calhoun City; So. Rutledge, Samuel; Lexington; Jr. Ryan, William; Jackson; Fr. Rye, Charles; Smithville; Jr. Sabbatini, Ned, Jr.; Sherard; So. mft ? 3 mM n ' zm HSLTvHb 208 Academics Rowland-Shoaf Pi mm - -•  v Sadler, Bill; Forest; Fr. Sanchez, Carlos; Caracas, Ven.; Jr. Sanderock, Debbie; Greenwood; Fr Sanders, Carmen; Saltillo; Jr. Sanders, Edmund; Utica; Jr. Sanders, James; Indialantic, FL; So. Sanders, John; Jackson; Fr Sanders, Marcia; Greenville; So. Sanders, Mark; Meridian; Jr. Sanders, Susan; Kosciusko; Fr. Sanders, Suzanne; Jackson; So. Sandidge, Russell; Montgomery, AL; Fr. Sandoz, Susanne; Long Beach; So. Sanford, Robert; Southaven; So. Sensing, Wallace; Maben; Fr. Sapen, Michelle; Columbia; Fr. Sartin, Joey; Collins; So. Saul, Janet; Laurel; Fr. Savage, Brenda; Hamilton; Jr. Savage, Nancy; Brandon; Fr. Saxton, Carmen; McAdams; Fr. Sbravati, David; Alligator; So. Scarborough, Debra; Caledonia; Jr. Schneider, Robert; Tupelo; So. Scholzen, Jane; Pass Christian; Jr. Schwegman, Teri; Gautier; Jr. Scott, Barbara; Jackson; So. Scott, Beth; Starkville; Fr. Scott, John; Benton, KY; Fr. Scott, John; Jackson, TN; So. Scott, Kim; Pecul; So. Scott, Mark; Jackson; So. Scott, Shadrach; Clarksdale; So. Scott, Solon; Greenwood; Jr. Scrivner, Randy; Clarksdale; Fr. Seabrook, Reed; Jackson; Fr. Seale, Cindy; Natchez; Jr. Seale, Donald; McComb; Jr. Seals, Betty; Louisville; Jr. Searcy, Robbie; Greenville; So. Sebren, Sonya; Jackson; Fr. See, Guy; Clinton; So. Seibert, Blair; Tulsa, OK; Jr. Seiler, Laura; Long Beach; Jr. Selassie, Sahla; Trenton, NJ; Jr. Selby, Jeri; Charleston; Fr. Sellers, Alicia; Brandon; So. Sellers, Sheila; Meridian; So. Shaffer, Gigi; Maben; So. Shaifer, Jodie; Leland; So. Shankle, Ann; Oxford; Fr. Shankle, Lee; Charleston; Fr. Sharma, Savita; St. Petersburg, FL; Jr. Sharp, Sonja; Sturgis; So. Sharpe, Wilma; Starkville; Fr. Shaunak, Anil; Starkville; Jr. Sheely, David; Memphis, TN; Jr. Shell, Kenneth; Roxie; Fr. Shelley, Jeff; Laurel Hill, NC; Fr. Shelton, Cindy; Jackson; So. Shemwell, Julie; Hernando; So. Sheppard, Amy; Meridian; So. Sheppard, Selena; Columbus; Fr. Sherman, Mary; Starkville; Jr. Shields, Margaret; Amory; Jr. Shipman, Mark; Corinth; Jr. Shirley, Lisa; West Point, NY; Fr. Shirley, Susan; West Point; Fr. Shirey, Alice; Senatobia; So. Shoaf, Cynthia; Jackson; So. Classes 209 u NDERGRADUATES Shofner, Bethany; Ridgeland, Fr Short, Brenda; Greenville; So. Short, Lorie; Greenville; So. Shouse, Sam; Booneville; Jr. Shutord, Leslie; Clarksdale; So. Shumaker, Kim; Forest; Jr. Shumpert, Emily; Fulton; So. Sibert, Lori; Kosciusko; So. Sibley, Venetta; Pontotoc; So. Siegel, Brian; New Providence, NJ; So. Siggers, Wendell; Nashville, TN; So. Sigler, Susan; Beltsville, MD; Jr. Sills, AI;Starkville; Fr. Silveirs, Lucia; Jackson; So. Simmons, Debbie; Meridian; Jr. Simmons, Jan; Utica; Jr. Simmons, Sally; Brownsville, TN; Jr. Simmons, Tim; Tupelo; Jr. Simpson, Allen; Eupora; Fr Simpson, J. Allen; Hickory, TN; Fr. Simpson, Stanley; Flora; Jr Simpson, Terri; Laurel; Jr Sims, Cindy; Jackson; Fr. Sims, Darren; Bay Springs; Jr. Sims, Lanell; Pearl; Jr. Sims, Michael; West Point; Jr. Sims, Reggie; Itta Bena; Jr. Sims, Wade; Meridian; So. Singletary, Patricia; Starkville; Fr. Skrobot, Frederick; Cocoa, FL; Jr. Slaton, Kimble; Vicksburg; So. Slaughter, Jacqueline; Houston; So. Slay, Chris; Starkville; Jr. Slover, Roland; Mobile, AL; Jr. Smith, Alan; Carriere; So. Smith, Atonya; Tupelo; Fr. Smith, Benita; Coffeeville; Jr. Smith, Charles III; Aberdeen; Fr. Smith, Cynthia; Hernando; Fr. Smith, David; Port Gibson; So. Smith, David; Franklin, TN; So. Smith, Elisa; Laurel; So. Smith, Gingi; Jackson, TN; Fr. Smith, Harry; West Point; So. Smith, Jacqueline; Caledonia; Fr. Smith, Jeffrey; Crystal Springs; So. Smith, Jennifer; Leakesville; Fr. Smith, Jennifer; Jackson; So. Smith, Karen; Starkville; So. Smith, Kevin; Jackson; So. Smith, Larry; Benton; Jr. Smith, Laura; Southaven; Fr. Smith, Mark; Florence; Fr. Smith, Marvin; Oxford; Jr. Smith, Michael; Tupelo; Jr. Smith, Roger; Brandon; Jr. Smith, Rus8; Canton; Jr. Smith, Sheila; Jackson; So. Smith, Stacy; Huntsville, AL; So. Smith, Stacy; Starkville; So. Smith, Wallace; Wesson; Jr. Smith, Whit; Jackson; Jr. Smyth, Jennifer; Louisville; So. Solera, Maria; Corinth; Fr. Soucier, Daniel; Gulfport; Fr. Sowed, Marlon; Richland; Fr. Sowed, Mary; Brandon; So. Spearman, Ethelene; Coffeeville; So Speights, Suzanne; Prentiss; So. Spell, Cindy; Fairfield, AL; Jr. mm _ 210 Academics Shofner-Sullivan V f) mail v MP $ ■HHHH _ L_ dm it , i 1.1 i Spell, Suzanne; Hattiesburg; So. Spells, Connie; Greenwood; Jr. Spencer, Joseph; Ocean Springs; Jr. Spencer, Kate; Natchez; Fr. Spencer, LaDonna; Maben; So. Spight, Donnette; West Point; Fr. Spiva, Brenda; Noxapater; So. Spradling, Susan; Fulton; Fr. Sprayberry, Cheryl; Jackson; Jr. Spruill, Lori; Columbus; So. Stacks, Eddie; Southaven; So. Stacy, Debra; Shannon; Jr. Stacy, Robert; Jackson; So. Staehle, Wendy; Bay St. Louis; So. Stafford, Malinda; Greenwood; Jr. Stallings, Travis; Starkville; So. Stallings, Vickie; Starkville; Jr. Stanley, Reag ' an; Memphis, TN; Fr. Statham, Gay; Louisville; So. Steadman, John; Huntsville, AL; So. Steede, Mike; Lucedale; So. Stefanski, Frank; Gautier; So. Stephens, Dawn; Tupelo; Jr. Stephens, Jimmy; Tupelo; Jr. Stephenson, Charles; Olive Branch; Fr. Stevens, Patti; Okolona; So. Stevens, Charlotte; Vicksburg; So. Stevenson, Patricia; Florence; Fr. Steward, Sophia; Smithville; Fr. Stewart, Kathy; Holly Springs; So. Stewart, Kim; Pascagoula; Fr. Stewart, Sandi; Tupelo; So. Stewart, Susan; Jackson; Fr. Stewart, Yolanda; Columbus; Jr. Stockbridge, Pamela; Gulfport; Jr. Stockton, Maurice; New Orleans, LA; Fr. Stoker, Diana; Winona; Fr. Stokes, Chris; Tuscumbia, AL; Fr. Stoll, Jeff; Vicksburg; So. Stolz, Dawn; Madison; So. Stone, Camille; Fulton; Fr. Stone, Caroline; Fulton; Jr. Stone, Jeff; Memphis, TN; So. Struss, Richard; Gulfport; Jr. Storch, Mark; Columbia, MD; So. Stowers, Kurtz; Natchez; So. Stowers. Mary; Natchez; Fr. Strahan, Nancy; Meridian; So. Strahan, Scott; Grand Bay, AL; So. Stratton, Stephen; Memphis, TN; Fr. Strawn, Randy; Nettleton; Fr. Strickland, Laura; Baton Rouge, LA; So. Stringer, Susan; Pascagoula; Jr. Strobel, John; West Point; Fr. Strobel, Robert; West Point; Fr. Stroupe, Stephanie; Ashland; So. Strub, Denise; Brandon; Fr. Stuart, Barry; Jackson; Jr. Stuart, Kenneth; Bogalusa, LA; So. Stubbs, Gail; Forest; Fr. Stuckey, Grace; Clinton; Jr. Studdard, Joe; Columbus; Jr. Studdard, Susan; Meridian; So. Stutts, Bill; Booneville; So. Suber, Tyanne; Calhoun City; So. Sullivan, Lee; Vicksburg; Jr. Sullivan, Michele; Vicksburg; Fr. Sullivan, Penny; Brookhaven; Fr. Sullivan, Robert; Jackson; So. Sullivan, Terence; Bay Springs; Jr. Classes 211 u NDERGRADUATES Sultan, Robert; Grenada; Fr. Summerlin, Curtis; Jackson; So. Sutherland, Patty; Jackson; Jr. Sutter, Ramona; Meridian; So. Swafford, Stephen; Kosciusko; So. Swan, Gabriel; Vaughan; Fr. Swan, Kenneth; Starkville; Fr. Swann, Mimi; Saltillo; Jr. Swanzy, Brad; Natchez; Jr. Swedenburg, Margaret; Mayhew; So. Swedenburg, Stacy; Crawford; Jr. Swoope, Susan; West Point; Fr. Swords, Denise; New Albany; Fr. Sykes, Anthony; Guntown; Fr. Sykes, Greg; Indianola; Fr. Szumigala, Michael; Ocean Springs; Fr. Taconi, Theresa; Caracas, Ven.; Jr. Tanksley, Doug; Lorman; Fr. Tanksley, Tonya; Kosciusko; So. Tanner, Brenda; Jackson; Jr. Tapp, Arty; Baldwyn; Jr. Tarter, Steve; Brandon; So. Tat e, Brenda; Paririe Point; Jr. Tate, Diane; Jackson; Jr. Tate, Keith; Starkville; Fr. Tate, Myra; Prairie Point; Fr. Tate, Rusty; Aliceville, AL; Jr. Tate, Sylvia; Brooksville; Jr. Tate, Trudy; Leland; So. Tate, Warren; Jackson; Jr. Tate, William; Birmingham, Al; Fr. Tatum, Lisa; Clinton; Fr. Taylor, Betty; Cedar Bluff; So. Taylor, David; Kosciusko; Jr. Taylor, Deborah; Hughes, AR; Fr. Taylor, Marliene; Panama City, FL; So. Taylor, Robert; Greenville; Jr. Taylor, Roger; Wiggins; Jr. Taylor, Tracy; Somerville, TN; Fr. Teel, Polly; Jackson; Fr. Teel, Wendy; Jackson; Jr. Tellstrom, Ricky; Jackson; Jr. Templeton, Terri; Jackson; Fr. Terreson, Doug; Pascagoula; Jr. Terry, Etta; West Point; Fr. Terry, Suzann; Memphis, TN; So. Tew, Tara; Lafayette, LA; Fr. Thames, Holly; Meridian; So. Thomas, Charles; Jackson; Fr. Thomas, Danny; Forest; Jr. Thomas, Paul; Jackson; So. Thomas, Janice; Preston; Jr. Thomas, Joy; Shubuta; Jr. Thomas, Karen; New Albany; So. Thomas, Mannessa; Shannon; Fr. Thomas, Sheila; Starkville; So. Thomas, Steven; Union; Jr. Thomas, Berl; Bradenton, FL; Fr. Thompson, Barry; Hamilton; So. Thompson, Catherine; Florence, AL; So. Thompson, Colleen; Okolona; So. Thompson, Ginger; Starkville; Fr. Thompson, Heidi; Louisville; Jr. Thompson, Jaye; Aberdeen; Jr. Thompson, Joe; Columbus; Jr. Thompson, Mia; Columbus; Jr. Thompson, Mike; Hickory Flat; So. Thompson, Rickey; Shannon; So. Thornton, Charles; Jackson; Jr. Thornton, Jo; Memphis, TN; Jr. ' n ' « jpn A fin l - - f rt E r F a « f) ft 212 Academics Sultan-Tsokris ft 27 n Si J. U n I r a w « Thornton, Rebecca; Fulton; Jr. Thweatt, Randy; Kosciusko; Jr. Tickner, Bobby; Monroe, LA; Fr. Tierce, Stephanie; Grenada; Fr Tillery, Frank; Clinton; So. Tillery, Rusty; Longview, TX; Fr. Tillman, Collier; Minter City; Fr Tilson, Lee; Tupelo; So. Tilton, Diane; Waveland; So. Timbs, Michelle; Moorhead, Fr. Timbs, Wheeler III; Moorhead; Jr. Tingle, Pamela; Carthage; Jr. Todd, Jeffery; Ellisville; Jr. Todd, Valerie; Tupelo; So. Tolliver, Perry; Port Gibson; Fr. Tomlinson, Lee Jr.; Clarksdale; Fr. Toney, Gloria; Byhalia; So. Toomey, Richard; Brandon; Fr. Topik, Vanessa; Jackson; So. Towry, Karen; Jackson; Jr. Towery, Lynn; Yazoo City; Jr. Townsend, Gayle; Winona; Jr. Trahan, Byron; Brandon; So. Traicoff, Terri; Hernando; So. Trammell, Helen; Indianola; Jr. Trantham, Cathy; Columbus; Jr. Trebotich, Mark; Jackson; So. Trehern, Linda; Escatawpa; Fr. BEAR HAS GONE TO THE DOGS. Alabama ' s head coach Bear Bryant appears to be a winner both on and off the field. Cheerleaders Karen Towery and Suzann Terry take time out of their pre- game schedule to meet the famous Bear. .±Ji Triplett, Cynthia; Kilmichael; Jr. Trosper, Trygve; Rosedale; Fr. Trotter, Mary; Pensacola, FL; So. Trotti, Dawn; Jackson; Jr. Truitt, Suzy; Hawthorne, CA; Jr. Truelove, Brenda; Caledonia; Fr. Tsokris, George; Athens, Greece; Jr. Classes 213 u NDERGRADUATES Tuck, Amy; Starkville; So Tucker, Michael; Edinburg; So Tullos, Max Jr.; Jackson; Fr. Turner, Glen; Long Beach; Jr. Turner, Jonathan; Mobile, AL; So Turner, Keith; Benton; Ji Turner, Melvin; Birmingham, AL; Ji Turner, Pamela; Vicksburg; Ji Turner, Robert; Pearl; Fr Turner, Ruloff; Tutwiler; Fr Turner, Thomas; Marvell, AR; Jr Turmpseed, Errol; North Haven, CT; Jr. Turnipseed, Keith; Collierville, TN; So. Twitty, Richard; Tupelo; Jr. Twitty, Russ; Tupelo; Fr. Ulmer, Fred; Bay St. Louis; Fr. Valentine, Scott; Vicksburg; So. Valentine, Suzanne; Greenwood; Fr. Vandevender, Daren; Meridian; Jr. Vandevender, Sandy; Pascagoula; Fr. VanHorn, John; Winona; Jr. Vanlandingham, Timothy; Hazlehurst; Fr. Van Namen, Steve; Jackson; Jr. Varner, Glenn; Gulfport; Jr. Vaughn, John; Glendora, CA; So. Veazey, Doyle; McCool; Jr. Vernon, Joel; Wiggins; Jr. Vernon, Kris; Jackson; Fr. Verona, Jennifer; Greenville; Fr. Vetrano, Tony; Jackson; Jr. Vick, Melinda; Senatobia; Jr. Vick, Tammy; DeKalb; Jr. Vickers, Ronny; Mantee; Jr. Vickery, Kathryn; Houston; So. Vickery, Terry; Jackson; So. Vinzant, Tommy; Seattle, WA; Fr. Virden, Donald; Greenville; Fr. Wade, Carol; Starkville; So. Wadsworth, Russell; Hernando; Fr. Waits, Robert; Houston; So. Waits, Suzanne; Pass Christian; So. Wajda, John; Biloxi; Jr. Walden, Lynne; Tupelo; Jr. Waldrip, Cathy; Bruce; So. Walker, Amy; Ocean Springs; So. Walker, Andrew; Tupelo; Jr. Walker, Aubry; Greenwood; So. Walker, Byron; West Point; Jr. Walker, Carrie; Oxford; Fr. Walker, Edie; Laurel; Jr. Walker, James; Clarksdale; So. Walker, Keith; Gulfport; So. Walker, Mack; Potts Camp; Jr. Walker, Mark; Somerville, TN; Fr. Walker, Melinda; Clarksdale; Jr. Walker, Todd; Hughes, AR; So. Wall, James Jr.; Hickory Flat; Jr. Wall, Renee; Gulfport; So. Wall, Sonia; Fulton; Jr. Wall, William; Fulton; So. Wallace, Amy; Jackson; Fr. Wallace, Donna; Pearl; So. Wallace, Margaret; Louisville; Fr. Wallace, Nancy; Pensacola, FL; Jr. Waller, John; Shubuta; Jr. Walston, Lori; Mobile, AL; Fr. Walters, Adrienne; Jackson; Jr. Walters, James; Laurel; So. Walters, Kim; Florence; So. Walters, Mark; Vicksburg; Jr. 4 1 214 Academics Tuck-Whitaker HI W tik hex m Walton, Connie; Hernando; Jr. Ward, Brad; Starkville; Fr. Ward, Chris; Jackson; So. Ward, Janie; Jackson; Jr. Ward, Lucian III; Columbus; So. Ward, Stephen; Gulfport; Jr. Ward, Terry; Pocahontas; Jr. Ware, Rhonda; Kilmichael; Jr. Ware, Terry; Union; Jr. Warner, Julie; Port Gibson; Fr. Warner, Laura; Cypress, TX; So. Warren, Amy; Jackson; So. Warren, Marianne; Corinth; So. Warren, Norman; Madison; Jr. Warren, Shirley; Starkville; Jr. Warwick, Pam; Jackson; So. Washington, Lisa; Houlka; Jr. Waterer, Ronald; Tchula; Jr. Watford, Ken; Boyle; Fr. Watkins, Everette; Louisville; Jr. Watkins, William; Derwood, MD; So. Watson, Charles; Vicksburg; So. Watson, Deborah; Vicksburg; Jr. Watson, Corinne; Aberdeen; So. Watson, Jody; Hazlehurst; Fr. Watson, Michael; Jackson; Fr. Watson, Michael; West Point; So. Watson, Steven; Corinth; Jr. Watsula, Mary; Belzoni; Jr. Wayne, Marilyn; Brooksville; Jr. Weaver, Bill; Columbus; So. Weaver, Murry; Meridian; So. Webb, Pam; Jackson; So. Webb, Robin; Canton; Jr. Webber, Cynthia; Columbus; Fr. Webber, Phyllis; Columbus; So. Webster, Charles Jr.; Jackson; So. Wedding, Jane; Gul fport; So. Wegener, Allen; Clarksdale; So. Wehnes, Jeff; Brandon; So. Weir, Kent; Huntsville, AL; So. Weiss, Welissa; Columbus; Jr. Welch, Scott; Vaiden; Jr. Welch, Stanley; Moselle; Jr. Welch, Steven; Soso; So. Welford, Rhonda; Okolona; Fr. Wellford, Evelyn; Cordova, TN; So. Wellborn, David; Starkville; So. Wells, Elizabeth; Jackson; So. Wells, Fred III; Hernando; Fr. Wells, Jan; Starkville; Fr. Wells, Mirian; Greenville; Sr. Welsh, Edwin; Jackson; So. Welshans, Cecilia; Vicksburg; Jr. Wendler, Carla; Tupelo; So. Wenger, Scott; West Deptford, NJ; Jr. Wesson, Melanie; Mantachie; Jr. West, Dana; Ovett; So. West, John; Memphis, TN; Fr. West, Karen; Columbus; Jr. West, Laura; Natchez; Fr. Westmoreland, Melissa; Starkville; So. Westmoreland, Michael; Maben; So. Westphal, Twyla; Tupelo; Jr. Whaley, Angela; Tupelo; Jr. Whalen, Daniel; Coldwater; So. Whatley, Jone; Winona; So. Wheat, Timothy; Laurel; So. Wheeler, David; Tupelo; Jr. Whitaker, Carole; Columbus; Jr. u NDERGRADUATES White, Brenda; Calhoun City; Jr. White, Clay; Greenville; So. White, Eric; Starkville; So. White, Karen; Clinton; So. White, Melinda; Calhoun City; So. White, Michale; Leakesville; Jr. White, Randall; Brandon; Jr. White, Scotty;Saltillo; Jr. White, Wilfred; Columbus; So. Whittield, Emma; Columbus; So. Whitmire, Elizabeth; Louisville, Fr. Whitney, Steven; Southaven; So. Whitten, Durwood; Grenada; Jr. Whitten, Katheryn; Oxford; Fr. Whittington, Cindi; Gulfport; Jr. Whyte, Mackey; Jackson; Jr. Wicha, Kenneth; Eupora; Jr. Wilbanks, Debbie; New Albany; So. Wilbanks, Renee; Carthage; Jr. Wilbourn, Carl Jr.; Greenwood; So. Wilbourn, Robert; West Point; Fr. Wilcher, Vickie; Brandon; So. Wildmon, Angela; Tupelo; Fr. Wilkerson, James; Miami, FL; Fr. Wilkerson, Suzanne; Woodville; Fr. Wiley, Alan; Pascagoula; So. Wilkins, Kevin; Bay Springs; Jr. Wilkins, Michael; Brooksville; Jr. Wilkins, Roger; Nesbit; So. Wilkinson, Christopher; Madison; Fr. Wilkinson, Douglas; Yazoo City; So. Wilkinson, Michael; Carthage; So. Wilkinson, Mickey, Jr.; Jackson; Jr. Willcutt, Jim; Starkville; Fr. Williams, Andrew; Jackson; Fr. Williams, Betty; Jackson; Jr. Williams, Brian; Jackson; Fr. Williams, Danny; Jackson; So. Williams, Darrell; Waynesboro; Jr. Williams, Darryl; Utica; Jr. Williams, Deborah; Mathiston; So. Williams, Edward; Cleveland; So. Williams, John; Jackson; Fr. Williams, Lane; Columbus; Jr. Williams, Larry; Pontotoc; Jr. Williams, Liz; North Carrolton; So. Williams, Loretta; Greenwood; Jr. Williams, Martha; Starkville; So. Williams, Mary; Jackson; Fr. Williams, Mike; Brandon; Fr. Williams, Mikel; Leland; Jr. Williams, Otis, Jr.; Vicksburg; Jr. Williams, Rolf; Brownsville, TN; So. Williams, Sheila; Grenada; Jr. Williams, Terry; Starkville; Fr. Williams, Tommy; Newton; Jr. Williams, Tonya; Greenville; Jr. Williams, Wayne; Jackson; Fr. Williams, Whitney; Brandon; So. Williamson, Connie; West Point; Jr. Williamson, James, Jr.; Philadelphia; So. Williamson, Robert; Jackson; Fr. Willingham, Kirk; Batesville; Jr. Willis, Joy; Cedar Bluff; Jr. Wilson, Dennis; Ocean Springs; So. Wilson, Donna; Columbus; Fr. Wilson, Fran; Bay Springs; Jr. Wilson, Karen; Clinton; So. Wilson, Lana; Houston; So. Wilson, Lee; Tupelo; So. fa ll 216 Academics White-Zuccaro ' 42, 0i rfk E op% Wilson, Leslie; Memphis, TN; Jr. Wilson, Roger; Fulton; Jr. Wilson, Steven; Meridian; Jr. Wilson, Teresa; Indianola; So. Wilson, Terry; Gautier; Jr. Wilson, Vanessa; Jackson; Jr. Wiltcher, Barry; Senatobia; Jr. Wiltcher, Cireese; Senatobia; So. Winberley, Deana; Mobile, AL; Jr. Winders, Don; Tupelo; So. Windham, Dwayne; Jackson; So. Windham, Teresa; Bay Springs; Jr. Winesett, Steve; Laurel; So. Winnett, Scott; Pascagoula; Fr. Winstead, Gregory; Pelahatchie; So. Winstead, Sandra; Union; Jr. Winter, Bonita; West Point; Jr. Wintermute, Cathy; Starkville; So. Wise, Phillip; Pontotoc; Jr. Wiseman, Darryl; Memphis, TN; So. Wofford, Melanie; Starkville; Fr. Wolanek, Gary; West Point; Fr. Wolanek, Michael; West Point; Jr. Wolfe, David; Cascilla, So. Woo, Cynthia; Belzoni; Jr. Woo, Susan; Belzoni; So. Wood, Bruce; Clinton; Jr. Wood, Fonda; Sidon; Fr. Wood, Lauri; Pass Christian; Jr. Wood, Susan; Pascagoula; Jr. Woodard, James; Mobile, AL; Jr. Woodruff, Jeannie; Louisville; So. Woodruff, Kim; Houston; Jr. Woods, Everett; Stanton, TN; So. Woods, Verna; Ackerman; Jr. Woodward, Mark; Louisville; Jr. Woodward, Martha; Louisville; Jr. Wooldridge, Daniel; Kossuth; Jr. Workman, Elizabeth; Sledge; So. Wright, Kathryn; Brooksville; Jr. Wray, Joey; West Point; So. Wright, Cora; Greenville; So. Wright, Samuel II; Biloxi; Jr. Wright, Sandra; Vardaman; Jr. Yant, Carla; Jackson; Fr. Yant, Preston; Jackson; Jr. Yarborough, Betsy; Tupelo; Fr. Yarbrough, Kristy; Meridian; Fr. Yarbrough, Lisa; Jackson; So. Yarbrough, Stuart; Calhoun City; So. Yates, Kim; Philadelphia; Jr. Yates, Barbara; Philadelphia; Jr. Yates, Miriam; Jackson; Jr. Yee, Laura; Leland; Jr. Young, Angela; Pontotoc; Jr. Young, Anita; Nesbit; Jr. Young, Cynthia; Greenville; Fr. Young, Ellen; Senatobia; Jr. Young, Jimmy; Nesbitt; So. Young, Joan; Houston; So. Young, Jon; Jackson; Jr. Young, Rob; Jackson; So. Youngblood, Joseph; Fulton; Jr. Younts, Kenneth; Memphis, TN; Jr. Zadroga, Jeff; Brandon; So. Zanders, Jacqueline; Clarksdale; Fr. Zelnik, Kenneth; Miami, FL; Jr. Zelnik, Pam; Miami, FL; Jr. Ziegler, Catherine; Columbus; So. Zuccaro, Robert; Jackson; Jr. We J 222 70a ne i4 . . . . 256 $ ti tt 26? Special Spirit What would MSU be without an athletic program? Through different sports, the MSU students bonded together to support the Bulldog athletes through the various seasons. Football season was the most publicized and best attended. For 11 Saturdays, students met either in the student sec- tion of the stadium or in front of a closed-circuit TV screen to rally behind the Dogs. 220 Athletics Following through, as demonstrated by Rhonda Riley, is crucial for a good putt. Baseball fans were slightly disap- pointed with the overall season but still managed to send a rousing cheer from Leftfield Lounge. Humphrey Coliseum was the site for Bulldog basketball, which was growing in talent and popularity. Track, golf, and tennis at- tracted the warm weather lovers to watch these spring sports. In short, MSU athletics helped form a special camaraderie between students and filled them with that great Bulldog Blitz Spirit. A. Bergstrom Opening 221 STATE 22 — GEORGIA 29 The score see-sawed in the first quarter as first, Herschel Walker led an 85 yard drive into the endzone, and then Al Rickey Edwards answered with a 65 yard scoring romp. Georgia re- turned with a 39 yard touchdown pass, to which State came back with another quick touchdown. The real surprise came in the second quarter when Dana Moore, faking a punt, passed to Had- dix, who went 40 yards for the score. Georgia came back and scored again to lead at the half 22-19. In the second half, it was a defensive battle. After several scoring attempts, State tried with a 21 yard field goal. However, Georgia answered with the clenching touchdown, a one yard sneak by John Lashinger. J. Moffat John Miller pursues the main force of the Georgia offense — Herschel Walker. George Wonsley shows the determination need ed to gain that extra yard. 222 Athletics STATE 14 — SOUTHERN 20 The tensions were apparent as the clash between the Bulldogs and the Golden Eagles of Southern Mississippi began. After a first play brawl, the bad feelings between these two teams con- tinued to be felt intensely throughout the rest of the game. The first quarter was very unproduc- tive for both teams, however, Southern managed to score with 30 seconds left. The Dogs failed on their next attempt and were forced to punt. USM came driving back 95 yards in 10 plays, capped by a 40 yard field goal to lead 10-0. It was time now for the Dogs to make their move. Al Rickey Edwards led the way with a 47 yard run to set up the field position which led to MSU ' s first score. And so the score remained 10-7 against the Dogs, as the clock ran out the first half. The second half proved a little more exciting, but the Dogs still could not get their act together. On their first series of the third quarter, the Dogs fumbled, Southern recovered and eventually scored. With the score 17-7, the Southern fans were joyous. But beware. State came back on the next series and posted a touchdown to close within three. For the remainder of the third quarter, the offense couldn ' t seem to gain any yards and the defense only allowed three points. The Dogs went in- to the fourth quarter down by six, 20- 14. The rest of the game saw many op- portunities, but no capitalizing by either team. Once again, the Dogs fell to Southern. As Coach Bellard said, It was just one of those things. G.J.Burt Football 223 STATE 30 — TULANE21 The Bulldogs quickly asserted themselves on the opening kickotf by driving 81 yards in 12 plays. Then John Bond dropped back and hit Danny Knight for an electrifying 58 yard touchdown pass, putting MSU up 14-0. Tulane came right back and tied it up 14-14. Recovering quickly, the Dogs ' Calvin Zanders intercepted a Tulane pass, which eventually put MSU up 21-14. At the end of the half, Dana Moore booted a 29 yard field goal to put MSU ahead, 24 to 14. Tulane threw a scare into MSU fans by scoring early in the third quarter to pull within three. But State pulled it out with two Dana Moore field goals to achieve their first victory of the season. J. Moffat John Bond proves that agility is a key factor in running the option. 22 4 Athletics STATE 31 — ARKANSAS STATE 10 I m.fM  - i$ £-?• r The Bulldog defense demonstrates their techni- que of forcing the turnover. The first home game of the year, September 11 at Scott Field, produced a 31-10 victory over the Arkansas State Indians before 30,125 people. State ' s first touchdown came when Bond car- ried right, found the hole closed, re- versed his field, threaded his way through a maze of tacklers, and raced 54 yards for the score. Moore ' s 35 yard field goal attempt, shortly after, went wide, but in the second quarter Al Rickey Edwards dove into the endzone from the four. ASU got a touchdown late in the first half to make it 14-7 at the half. ASU kicked a field goal early in the third quarter to make it 14-10, and then John Bond launched his bomb — a 73 yard touchdown pass to Danny Knight that took away any momentum Arkansas State might have had. One last touchdown by Henry Koontz nailed down State ' s second victory. J. Moffat Football 225 STATE 12 — ALABAMA 20 MSU met the Crimson Tide of Alabama in Jackson ' s Memorial Stadium before an almost packed stadium of 60,110. The first half was essentially a stalemate, with Bama scoring once on a perfect 80-yard drive for a touchdown, and State scoring a field goal after failing to get in the Tide endzone. Bama scored next early in the third quarter to go up 14-3, but State answered with a touchdown of its own on Henry Koontz ' s 1 yard drive, but missed the 2 point conversion, making it 14-9. Alabama then came back and scored on a 28-yard touchdown pass to put them up 20-9. Early in the fourth quarter, Moore put the Dogs 3 points closer with a 35-yard field goal, to make it 20-12. The Dogs got one more chance with 2:21 remaining. They drove to the Bama 6 before time ran out. The Dogs had fallen to 3-6 for the year. J. Moffat 226 Athletics STATE 27 — LOUISIANA STATE 24 Coach Emory Bellard said jokingly that MSU never lost a game at Scott Field under the lights, after the Dogs beat the highly-ranked LSU 27-24. LSU scored first on a 69 yard touchdown pass, but the Dogs answered with a touchdown of their own; a 26 yard strike from Parenton to Knight. Haddix then scored to give the Dogs a 14-7 lead. LSU scored to tie it up 14-14. Early in the third quarter, MSU moved ahead on Moore ' s field goal 17-14. LSU tied it up on a field goal, aided by two personal fouls on MSU. Then a Bond-to-Knight combination hooked up for a 64 yard touchdown pass to lead 24-17. LSU then came back and tied it up. Bond directed the Dogs downfield and Moore split the uprights to seal the victory for MSU, 27-24. J. Moffat The effort put forth by the Bulldog defense held one of the leading offenses in the nation to only twenty-four points. The State offensive linemen display the team- work necessary to overcome the L.S.U. Tigers. STATE 41 — MEMPHIS STATE 17 With the assistance of a block, Michael Haddix returns the ball for long yardage. Al Rickey Edwards evades the defense for a big gain. For the third game, MSU traveled to Memphis ' Liberty Bowl Stadium to defeat the Memphis State Tigers on September 18, 41-17 before a sparse crowd of 32,420. The Dogs ' first series set the tone for the game. On the Dogs ' fifth play from scrimmage, Haddix caught a pitch at the Tiger 46 and raced untouched into the endzone. Five minutes later, Gary Lambert in- tercepted a Tiger pass and returned it to the Tiger 12. Again Haddix went for 6, this time from six yards out. And then the John Bond-Danny Knight air show struck again — this time for 80 yards. At halftime it was 24-10. State throughly dominated the rest of the game, scoring twice more on touchdowns by Haddix and a field goal by Dana Moore to put it away. With this victory, State ' s record improved to 3-0. J. Moffat 228 Athletics STATE 17 — FLORIDA 27 1SU ' s first crucial game was against rida at Florida field before a capacity wd of 71,544 on September 25. The t half was essentially a defensive tie, with the only score of the half be- a 37 yard field goal by Dana Moore live MSU a 3-0 lead. i the second half, things started out sonably well for State until disaster ick. State was called for defensive s interference, and Florida got the on the State 10. Florida wasted no 9 in putting the ball in the endzone to a the lead 7-3. Florida soon returned the endzone on a 12-play, 87 yard ' e that put them up 14-3. Still there ; confidence that MSU could come ;k. Then, on an attempted end und, Bond fumbled and Florida Dvered on the Bulldog 16. Florida mptly ran it in to what seemed an in- surmountable 20-3 lead. Then, some of that Bulldog per- sistence came through. Bond con- nected with Danny Knight for a 44 yard touchdown strike to cut Florida ' s lead to 20-10. A ray of hope began to come through for the Dogs. Florida ' s Lorenzo Hampton, however, took that hope and ran it 69 yards for the nail that shut the Dogs ' coffin. Although State did score once more on a spectacular John Bond-to-Danny Knight scoring special (Knights ' fifth touchdown receiving over 40 yards for the year), as the final score was 27-17 against the Dogs. The Bulldogs headed back to Starkville to regroup for the heralded Herschel Walker and the Georgia Bulldogs. J. Moffat On the rain soaked field, Michael Haddix has trouble finding enough traction to evade the Gator defense. STATE 17 — AUBURN 35 Evading the defense, Michael Haddix leads the Bulldogs into scoring range. On Homecoming October 23, MSU faced the Auburn Tigers at Scott Field before a crowd of 32,826. Auburn struck quickly with a 49 yard touchdown pass, but MSU came back just as quickly with an 87 yard scamper to tie it up 7-7. Auburn recovered an MSU fumble in the second quarter and scored to move ahead 14-7. But MSU scored with :02 showing in the half with a Dana Moore 51 yard field goal to make it 14-10. Then, halfway through the third quarter, Bond zipped one over the middle to Glen Young, and Yo went 61 yards to put the Dogs ah 17-14. Just as MSU ' s spirit starteo climb, an unlucky break brought tr down again. An Auburn punt hit MSU player in the back and Aut recovered. On the first play of the foi quarter, Auburn scored to retake I lead 21-17. It was a lead they m relinquished as Auburn scored tv more to make the final score 35-17. J. Mci 230 Athletics STATE 27 — OLE MISS 10 MSU, after roaring back against LSU, came back again on November 20, to dominate the Ole Miss Rebels. The tone of the game was set when Glen Young returned the opening kick-off 59 yards. Four plays later, MSU was up 7-0, on Lamar Windham ' s 4 yard run. Shortly thereafter, MSU went up 13-0 on Elmer Wilson ' s 25 yard jaunt. Meanwhile, MSU ' s defense did not allow Ole Miss a first down until the second quarter. Ole Miss then scored ten quick points on Todd Gatlin ' s field goal and Keith Four- cade ' s 36 yard interception return. But then the Dogs set things straight with a 6 play, 75 yard drive, culminated by Henry Koontz ' s 7 yard run to put State up 20-10 at the half. In the third quarter Cookie Jackson blocked Ole Miss ' s at- tempted field goal, and Michael Haddix finished off with a 94 yard, 10 play drive with a 2 yard touchdown run to sew it up for the Dogs, 27-10. J. Moffat In the closing minutes of the game, Michael Had- dix puts the icing on the cake as he scores from two yards out. The passing ability of John Bond was tested many times throughout the rivalry clash between State and Ole Miss. r T fBn m m wL Football 231 STATE 14 — MIAMI 31 MSU made its way down to Miami, Florida, to play the University of Miami Hurricanes. There MSU put up a gallant effort before succumbing 31-14. A pass interference penalty on MSU ' s Kenneth Johnson allowed Miami to take a 3-0 lead on a 47 yard field goal. Some ex- cellent defensive work by the Dogs cut off all opportunities for the Hurricanes. However, the Hurricanes shut down the Dogs just as effectively until Bond scored from the Miami 3 to give the Dogs a 7-3 lead. Moments later, Glen Young returned a punt 71 yards for an apparent touchdown but a controver- sial call negated it. The Dogs opened up the second half with a beautiful drive of 77 yards to score, and to take a 14-3 lead. After that, it was all Miami with the Hurricanes scoring 28 unanswered points. J. Moffat Only one tackier stands in the way as Michael Haddix takes the option around the end. The disgusted Miami defense can only look on as Al Ricky Edwards scores six points. 232 Athletics THE 1982 BULLDOGS Schedule Date Opponent Sept. 4 Tulane Sept. 11 Arkansas State Sept. 18 Memphis State Sept. 25 Florida Oct. 2 Georgia Oct. 9 Southern Mississippi Oct. 16 Miami Oct. 23 Auburn Oct. 30 Alabama Nov. 13 Louisiana State Nov. 20 Mississippi The offensive team awaits a turnover during the long afternoon game in Miami. Football 233 The Season of Darkness It was the best of times, it was the worst of times ... it was the season of Light, it was the season of Darkness. Charles Dickens, A Tale of Two Cities The above lines were used to describe the turbulent times Europe ex- perienced in the late 18th century. To a certain extent, they can also be used to describe the football fortunes of MSU in 1982. Although the last half of the 1982 season could hardly be termed a season of Darkness, many MSU fans were unsure of how their team would fare in the not too distant 1983 season. Emory Bellard, MSU ' s head football coach, lent his comments about the past season and what he expects from the Mississippi State football program in the next season. We have a stable as well as a sound program. We have remained a competitive program in the SEC as well as in the nation, and we in continue to strive for excellence. We have a good team. The players made good progress into the season, but we had quite a few questions to answer about our team as the season progressed. The biggest question lay in our defense. We had a lot of injuries in positions we could ill afford. Players with little game experience had to go in- to a game to play positions they v unprepared for. The first half ot the 1982 season was indeed of Darkness. As Bellard ' s Bulldogs solidified their playing capabilities toward the end of the season, it became harder for the Bulldogs to attain a seasonal record qualifying the team for a bowl game. We were capable of fighting for a bowl bid position — we had just too many bad breaks. When asked about the strengths of the forthcoming 1983 football season, i Bellard was optimistic. We have a I good nucleus of seasoned players j returning, a good spring training up I ahead, a very good recruiting year this 1 year for MSU, and most of all, we still | have excellent support. This is our key F to success — and this is why I feel con- fident about the forthcoming seaon. Now comes the season of Light. J. McCulloch Sideline Coaxing and Coaching Leading the student section in spirited Bulldog Blitz cheers, the MSU cheerleaders kept behind the Bulldogs. The 14 member squad, with dances, cheers, and routines, kept the Bulldog spirit and morale at a high peak throughout the football and basketball seasons. Along with organizing pep rallies, the cheerleaders attended the NCA summer camp in Knoxville, Ten- nessee, taking top honors. A. Bergstrom The Mike Man (Mack Long) leads the crowd in support of the Bulldogs during the Southern game in Jackson. First row: K. Hall, S. Bell, K. Towry, F. Laws, S. Temple, B. Keys, J. Holmes, J. Lofton J Terry, S. Beaudom; Second row: M. Long, T. McRae, B. Taylor, J. Wilson. a % J f £3S A freshman nine-member squad selected in the fall, the junior varsity cheerleaders, cheered at all women ' s basketball games, some volleyball games, and one football game during the fall. The junior varsity cheerleaders were assisted by the varsity cheerleaders, and their sponsor was Mr. Andy Rhodes. A. Bergstrom Showing their true colors, Stephanie Bell and Jack Holmes lead the crowd in Maroon, White — Bulldog Blitz! . - - Cheerleaders 237 The Turnaround Mississippi State finished 28-23 in the 1982 spring baseball campaign. That may not seem impressive at first, but when you examine the season in detail, it is a remarkable achievement. For starters, after opening up the season with three straight wins the Dia- mond Dogs lost 12 of their next 14 games, including chalking up a 2-7 S record. Things looked bleak for Dogs; however, slowly but surely tr started to make a move. Their ( record on their next five games (mak their season record 8-14) gave no dication of the events about to tqj place. Ready to let a fastball go, Mark Taylor ex- emplifies the determination of the Bulldogs throughout their entire season. 238 Athletics Baseball 239 The Turnaround The Dogs swept Louisiana Tech in two games, mauled Mississippi College 16-2, and won 2 of 3 from Alabama. They then swept Jackson State for two more wins, lost two to the University of New Orleans, swept West Florida for two, lost to Delta State, and swept Southern Mississippi for two for an amazing streak of 12 wins in 16 games (a .750 percentage). That raised their season record to 20-18, and that streak set the tone for their last tour of SEC opponents. The Diamond Dogs started off their SEC games winning 2 of 3 at LSU. In- cidentally, the game on April 21, a 2-1 win over the Bayou Bengals, gave coach Ron Polk his 400th career win (his overall record after the season was 407-185). They then impressively swept Auburn in three games by scores of 9-2, 6-0, and 10-0. A win over Arkansas was next followed by a poor series against Ole Miss, in which they lost 2 of 3. Continued on page 242 Klipstein shows one of the key elements needed for a good baseball team, concentration while fielding the ball. 240 Athletics 1«  V«m . Castoria makes a sensational play for Delta State ' s first out of the sixth inning. A Diamond Dog stirs up dust as he slides to safety. Baseball 241 Turnaround cont.) Even so, that made the last three game series against Alabama (in Tuscaloosa) doubly important. Their 7-3 tear in those 10 SEC games gave Miss. State the opportunity to win the SEC Western Division — if they could win 2 of 3 from ' Bama. They mauled ' Bama in game one, 15-0. ' Bama took the next one 16-2. On the final day the Tide came out on top 12-6. It was a valiant effort, nonetheless. After that hor- rendous 5-12 start, MSU went 23-11, including 9-6 in the SEC, to come within one game of the division title. That in- deed is truly remarkable. The Dogs were ably led by Bruce Castoria, who led the team with home runs and 59 RBIs and a average. Castoria etched his nam the SEC record book with record 213 RBIs and 413 total bases. C Klipstein was another factor in that drive. He led the team in batting wi .385 average and 22 stolen bases the pitching department, Hans Hei paced the Bulldogs with an 8-4 rec along with Taylor, with a 5-2 record. The Bulldogs didn ' t win, but came awfully close. They deserve i : of credit for that. Their tenacity and I willingness to give up are things tc i proud of from this season. And i season is a whole new ballgame. J. M( Coach Osborne counsels with a player on what to expect on the next play. home 7mm mi Ham 2 Hitting the dirt pays off as the Bulldog player barely beats the ball to the base. The use of signals could provide another out against Delta State. L 1 Baseball 243 There is a new air of excitement in and around Humphrey Coliseum. Bulldog Basketball is back. Mississippi State head coach Bob Boyd, fresh off a three-upset winning season, garnered a number of top athletes from around the country to supplement a crop of seasoned per- formers to make MSU a top contender in the Southeastern Conference race. Back for their last year of eligibility are three top conference and regional performers. The Bulldogs ' scoring On The Rebound leader is back in the person of guard Jeff Malone. The 6-foot-4, 204-pound senior from Macon, GA., will give op- posing coaches plenty of sleepless nights as he improves on his 440-plus points per season average, and a shooting average of .503. The extreme physical strength and agility of Jeff Malone led the Bulldogs to many victories. Teamwork is an essential that MSU utilized to help attain many wins. 244 Athletics Men ' s Basketball 245 Driving to the board, another of Jeff Malone ' s talents, aided in the rivalry win over Southern. Rebound (cont.) Also giving opponents worries is 6-5, 190-pound guard-forward Terry Lewis. As the Bulldogs second leading scorer, the New Orleans native also excites the Humphrey Coliseum crowds with his famous slam-and-smile dunks. As one of the really big men in the SEC, Kalpatrick Wells is known to fight Coach Bob Boyd contemplates his game plan after Ole Miss takes the lead late in the game. At the top of the key, Butch Pierre proves that his long shots are worth betting on. with the best centers in the conference. The 6-9, 230-pound senior from Vidalia, LA, is also well known for keeping the best shooters from hitting the scoring columns with a good number of blocked shots and rebounds. MSU assist-leader Butch Pierre is one of the greatest surprise players in the SEC. The 6-3, 190-pound junior from Darrow, LA, pulls players away from other team members so they can make the score. He is also a very good shooter himself, including a game-high 15 points against Kentucky last year. Continued on page 249 Men ' s Basketball 247 248 Athletics During the conflict with Vanderbilt, Jeff Malone drives from the wing for an easy two points. 5fti Rebound (cont.) Tupelo sophomore Jeff Norwood thrilled crowds last year with his ability to fake out opponent players many times bigger than he is. But his size (5- 11, 155) helps him to get past some of the best defensive players. A top recruiting year has pulled some of the best reserves State can obtain. Kelvin Hildreth (6-6, 210-pound junior from Los Angeles, CA) has scored an average of 10.1 points and 9.6 re- bounds during his career at El Camino Junior College. Two freshman will also make their whereabouts known. Miami, FL, native Chauncey Robinson and Columbus, GA, native Richard Person will give a helping hand to the pursuit of a winning season. Controlling the board, Chauncey Robinson and Kalpatrick Wells find they have both grasp the rebound. V-Jw fcfS The crowd response promoted several State players to take advantage of chances to show off their ability to dunk the ball. Men ' s Basketball 249 250 Athletics Rebound (com.) Present players on the bench will also do their part to be among the best. Junior Mackey Whyte (6-5, 195 from Jackson) will try to improve on last year ' s backup performance with a top relief performance this year. Sophomore Gary Caveness (5-10, The excellent defensive playing of the Bulldogs make for an exciting game, even though State lost to Kentucky in overtime. 150 from Corinth) and Kenny Jackson (6-4, 175 junior from Sturgis) are two walk-on players who will give teams an unknown quantity to contend with. Walk-on freshman Tony Chapman will also give the opponents an unknown quantity. The Bulldogs have a base to work upon, according to head coach, Bob Boyd. And with these players to work with, there is no doubt that State fans have a great treat to look forward to. K. Clingan Men ' s Basketball 251 Working well as a doubles team, Herman Pappas and Cliff Blaxham return a challenging shot. I Signs of Progress The Mississippi State Tennis team closed out the 1982 season with an 11- 11 record at the SEC Outdoor Tourna- ment in May. Signs of progress were seen everywhere as the team, which did not have a single senior, won the Mississippi Intercollegiate tournament, nabbed sixth place in the Big Gold classis, and scored more points in the SEC finale than they had tallied in the past two conference meets combined. Head Coach Ken Hydinger raised his With great form and enthusiasm, Cliff Bloxham returns a volley with an overhand slam. record for career victories to a mark of 46-24, and State picked up a trio of conference wins against Ole Miss (twice) and Alabama. The fourth victory came and went when a match with Vanderbilt was called with the Dogs leading 4-3 as a rainstorm stopped play- Sophomore Herman Pappas of Mor- ristown, N.J., had the best singles record for MSU at 24-11 while Pappas combined with sophomore Steve Either of Spencer, Mass., for an 18-13 mark in the No. 3 doubles. K. Clingan rst row: P. Heath, G. Turner, M. Gatewood, Davis; second row: K. Hydinger, Coach; S. Lavery, S. Ethier, H. Pappas, C. Blaxham, Captain. Men ' s Tennis 253 A Definition of Success Despite a variety of definitions of suc- cess among the various sports clubs here on campus, the Mississippi State women ' s softball team has a remarkable penchant for reaching goals. Much of the substance of success is a result of the team ' s attitude that each person ' s effort adds to the team perfor- mance. Said one softball player of her feelings toward success, We (the team) feel good when we know each girl has done her best. Coach Lynn Keiser, head coach of the Lady Bulldogs, is dedicated to success and to each player doing her best. A native of Fort Lee, Virginia, Coach Keiser attended the University of Cl tral Florida, where she played softt and volleyball before graduating 1976. Coach Keiser coached on h school and junior college teams for f years prior to coming to MSU. J looks forward to a successful softl season with her returning pitch Janice DeNomie, her best defens player and hitter, Christine Minor, i Tina Burcham, the Lady Bulldog ' s m versatile player. Fans and alumni al are certain the Lady Bulldogs an well-seasoned team that will havr successful career in the next season. J. McCulll srfr -, Leading the Lady Bulldog Softball team is Coach lH Lynn Keiser. j An essential to every team is a good catcher and the Bulldogs have fulfilled this need with Susan 254 Athletics Melanie Morgan keeps her eye on the ball as she dives for the one-hopper to make an excellent play. st row: L. Farris, J. Riner, C. Jones, S. Teagarden; second row: R. Futch, T. Burcham, S. Akins, M. Hart- borne, K. Mellert, J. DeNomie, D. Whitlock, C. Minor, J. Ingram, K. meg, M. Morgan, Coach Keiser. ittle Of The Best sissippi State women ' s basketball i Peggy Collins is looking forward reat season as she assembles her layers from last year along with top new recruits. i Lady Bulldogs, after posting an record during the 1981-82 n, will be looking to the services of returnees from last year to help, ieven guard Tonnette Allen, a - from Birmingham, AL, will lead the Lady Bulldogs into battle with some of the strongest women ' s teams coming from the southeast this season. Center Macsanna Pierce is the other senior on the team and she is expected to add with top play in the middle of the procedure. Junior Michelle Battle, excellent at the guard position last s eason, once again is the odds-on favorite to con- tinue her trek as a top point guard. i page 259 The ability to read the defense is one of the most beneficial talents of the Lady Bulldogs. Women ' s Basketball 257 258 Athletics attle (cont.) he other junior on the team this year laggie Barrow, a 5-11 forward from 1 Hill, MS. She will be utilized at the ition a good bit this year, he four sophomores on the team, i all added to the State drive last r, will see some action this year. n Jones of Hamilton, who also gave onents a tough act to follow, will irn to the forward position this year, thomore guard Fonda Phillips is ther tough act to follow, as she leads the ladies in assists. Guard Desiree Stinson and Missy Herbert saw a good amount of action in the past season and more than likely will see some more this season. State ' s freshmen recruits are among the best ever recruited by Coach Col- lins. The top of the class is point guard Polly Branch. As a senior at Grenada Kirk Academy, she shot an average of 20 points per game, leading the Kirk team to the State AAA championships. Continued on page 260 Strengthening the Bulldog defense, Macsanna Pierce demonstrates her ability to block the op- ponent out. Women ' s Basketball 259 Battle (cont.) Center Sandra Butler is another suc- cess story. Averaging a total of 18 points and 12 rebounds per game at Caldwell, GA, she has a career high of 32 points and 22 rebounds. Center Diane Moss came to State from a stint in the U.S. Air Force, after averaging 20 points and 20 rebounds per game for the Ramstein Lady Rams of Ramstein Germany AFB. Freshman walk-on Pam Lockhart of Caledonia gives State another unknown quality to fire at opponents. The Lady Bulldogs, facing a tough season of both SEC and non- conference contenders, have rounded up a top group of quality players which should put State in the post-season picture. K. Clingan During the Arkansas State game, Tonnette Allen looks for an open teammate to put the ball in play. 260 Athletics After recovering a loose ball, Polly Branch searches for a teammate to help her out. rat row: P. Lockhart, D. Stinson, F. Phillips, T. Branch, D. Moss, M. Pierce, P. Jones, S. Butler, len, M. Herbert, M. Battle; Second row: P. B. Haskew, M. Barrow. Women ' s Basketball 261 Getting under the ball with a backhand swing, • % ' % ( Boo Hildebrand sets up a dead-ball play. 262 Athletics . A V • - ■■• ■ ; ' ■ : ' New Experiences The Lady Bulldogs Tennis Team, competing in the NCAA, played every team in the SEC this year. Their first tournament, against Murray State, Southern Illinois, and Western Ken- tucky, was victorious with all three matches going to the Lady Bulldog Ten- nis team. An LSU tournament brought a win against Memphis State and sixth place; the 1982 fall season was finished with the South Alabama Invitational and defeat for the women ' s tennis team. Some key players for the 1982 fall team were Dee Dee Jones, Boo Hildebrand, and Laura Strickland with other strong players lined up for the next season. With all her effort, Laura Strickland stretched to reach a high volley return. Women ' s Tennis 263 Young and Growing The outlook for the 1982 season was a challenging one for the Lady Netters. Graduating three starting players made the touch SEC foes look that much better. The starting roles were filled by three returning sophomores, and the other two spots were filled by Freshmen and Junior college recruits. This young, average-neight team was led offensively by 5 ' 11 Tina Burcham and 6 ' 0 Janie Toney responded defensively. Coach Lynn Keiser believed that if the team responded to their coaching quickly, they could use these challenges to their winning advantage. G.J. Burt Wanda Tucker and Stacy Smith jump to block s spike from the Southern offense. 264 Athletics .- Long jumper Glyn Agnew sends sand flying as he completes one of his superb jumps. The correct form needed for pole vaulting demands extreme upper body strength like that of Adam Asquith. 266 Athletics Fantastic Finish Mississippi State ' s 1982 outdoor track team boasts five Ail-Americans, the national title in the 1,600-meter relay, and 17th place in the 1982 NCAA Outdoor Track Championships. Last season proved to produce record performances for several in- dividuals, including Simean Kigen, Mark Strucko, and Phil Hull. The relay team, composed of Michael Hadley, George Washington, Michael Moore, and Daryl Moore, turned in the fastest time ever by an SEC team. These in- dividuals should be commended for a job well done. It was a great season that ended on a fantastic note, third year Coach Bob Kitchens was quoted as saying. There aren ' t words to describe how proud I am of the entire team for a super effort, especially in the NCAAs. With impressive signees and promi- nent returners, Mississippi State ' s in- door and outdoor track teams should be ever more impressive in the future. G.J. Burt The oxpression on Simeon Kigen ' s face ex- emplifies the fatigue felt at the end of a long race. The long stride of Mark Strucko helps him stay ahead of his competitors. One-Under-Par Team Coach Gary Meredith ' s 1982 Golf team fared pretty well. Playing in over twelve matches, they averaged in the top 50% of the field. Leading the golf team are: Pete Mathews, Mike Odom, David Allen, Stacey Richburg, and Doug Allen. One of the main factors for a suc- cessful golf program, according to Coach Meredith, is peak physical and mental conditions. Golfers are coached to play their best and believe in themselves. This belief must be true, because the MSU golf program is one of the best on the course. G.J.Burt Practicing a chip program at MSU. ; part of the intense t A requirement tor all MSU golfers is daily practic- ing at Lakeside Country Club. 268 Athletics Concentration prior to a shot is very important in a psychological sport like golf. $%ee6 272 eCuU 322 Organizations 271 G REEK ASSOCIATION The Greek Association is an organization that consists of seven campus sororities and fraternities. The purpose of this organization is to unite the affiliated members in a single organization. The Greek Association participates in cancer drives, Greek Shows, and various other activities with campus organizations. Corliss Smith and Harwood McCleerking sit and relax for a few minutes before the meeting is call- ed to order. First row: C. Smith, G. Townsend, A. Polk, C. Spells; Second row: D. Queen, B. Smith, L. Cox, A. Hicks, J. Reed, M. Cristal; Third row: D. Bynum, D. Bankhead, L. Wane, H. McClenking, L. Owens, F. Home; not pictured T. Miller. 272 Organizations NTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Interfraternity Council was establish- ed for the exercising of a responsible self-government in order to serve the best interests of the university and to seek a close cooperation and spirit of good will among the social fraternities for their individual and mutual benefit. All mutually exclusive social fraternities existing at MSU must be members of and adhere to the decisions of the Inter- fraternity Council. Membership consists of the fraternity president and one delegate from each fraternity. Officers: Jim Abel, President; Shane Tucker, Treasurer; Joey Jennings, Vice President; Ronnie Waterer, Secretary. Clay Sykes, treasurer of Baccanalia works on the preparations of this IFC and Panhellic sponsored greek event. rst row: M. Weaver, M. Sigmund, Loray, W. ill, D. Hall, A. Shoemake; Second row: C. lines, L Pattman, R. Hussey, V. Holmes, D. McPhail, F. Gibson, S. Tucker, T. Hicks; Third row: J. Jennigs, J. Smith, D. Queen, J. Berry, W. Fulmer, B. Jameson, S. Welch, M. Wadell; Fourth row: R. Waterer, C. Sykes, L. Owen, J. Hunt, W. Moore, R. Ashley, K. Turnipseed, J. Abel. Greeks 273 LPHA PHI ALPHA Here at MSU, Kappa Beta Chapter has dedicated itself solely to these purposes. It sponsors numerous community service projects, an an- nual Ms. Black and Gold Pageant, and presents a scholarship award to the student that has shown outstanding scholastic achievement during the spring semester. These are only a few of our merits. Alpha Phi Alpha challenges all other Greek organizations to follow the light that it so proudly holds. Members take a break during the practice session to discuss an upcoming party. The men of Alpha Phi Alpha practice their step down routine for an upcoming Greek show. Bynum, Dwayne Crouther, Desi Davis, Gregory Hall, William Jackson, Charles Peoples, Tony Queen, Donald Quinn, John 274 Organizations LPHATAU OMEGA The Epsilon Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega at Mississippi State was founded in 1937. Today ATO is a very active fraternity on campus in all aspects of fraternity life. Each semester the fraternity sponsors a social service project, and although a social fraternity, ATO stresses good grades. The weekend parties help to form close brotherly ties. i of ATO relax with friends and little sis after a campus game with Ole Miss. Certain, Brian Cook, Paul Ezell, David Fendley, George Franke, John Jennings, Robert Lawhon, Len Martin, Scott Moffat, Jim Poland, David Rhodes, Larry Sims, Mike Stockton, Maurice Tate, Bill D ELTACHI Delta Chi was founded as a legal fraternity at Cornell University in 1890. The founders believed that a close association of college and university men would promote friendship, develop character, ad- vance justice, and assist in the ac- quisition of a sound education. The MSU chapter feels that through its close association with others, it learns what is not taught in any university. Whether it is on the senate floor or intramural fields, Delta Chi ' s add to the college experience. The members of Delta Chi join together with their little sisters for an exciting game of tabletop soccer. Barnhill, Brian Canady, Ricky Duke, Todd Parker, Tim Price, Richard Shores, Ray Smith, David Wilkinson, Chris 276 Organizations ARMHOUSE Farm House was chartered at MSU in 1964, fifty-nine years after its birth at the University of Missouri. Members of Farm House come from many colleges across the cam- pus and have proven their excellence by winning the IFC Scholarship Trophy fifteen out of the last eighteen years. Farm House men continue to strive for leadership, scholarship, and fellowship. They are truly Builders of Men. Armstrong, Timothy Carpenter, Barre Grant, Bob Hawkins, Stanley Howell, Joey Hunsucker, Wayne Jones, Steve Knight, Butch Loftin, Mark Montgomery, Charles Moore, Travis Palmer, Mark Phillips, Mike Richardson, Keith Rossell, Donald Russell, Cliff Allen, David Allen, Doug Axtell, Cliff Bacon, Breck Ball, Mike Ball, Scott Bankston, Jim Brantley, Chris Bullock, Rob Cardin.Tommie Causey, Rob Chastain, Judson Cox, David Crawford, Randy Crockett, Scott Ferris, Wayne Flowers, Al Forrester, Scotty Fulton, Mark Gabardi, Curt Gardner, Kevin Gardner, Rick Grayson, Donald Heflin, David Hill, John Hubbell, Ward lupe, Bill Ivey, Kevin Jones, Timmy Kennedy, David Martin, David Martin, Russell K APPA ALPHA LXfl On December 21, 1865, a handful of young men, adopting the terms of chivalry and emulating the character of Robert E. Lee, founded Kappa Alpha Order at Washington and Lee University. Beta Tau Chapter of Kap- pa Alpha Order was founded on December 3, 1927. The KA tradition is the southern tradition; grey uniforms and Dixie, mint juleps and fried chicken, the Mansion and Southern hospitality. KA ' s strive for the acquisition of knowledge, building of character, and the belief in the ideals of chivalry. The rich tradition of Kappa Alpha Order is exemplified through all phases of campus involvement; from Old South, the Student Association Senate, Blue Key, Omicron Delta Kappa, and philan- thropic activities for Muscular Dystrophy and the United Way. The video game fever has caught on at the ff % Kappa Alpha house. Jeff Smith is playing Donkey Kong as David Martin awaits his turn. n f f V7 . r% % « a S t «  fff 278 Organizations e a rv r n The Kappa Alpha mansion houses many fine Southern gentlemen in the Southern tradition. McCall, Chris McDill, John Mcintosh, Alex McMurphy, Martin Miley, Jeffery Moore, Greg Palmer, Chris Palmer, Richard Rawls, Edmond Ray, Glen Renegar, Steven Russell, Randal Sampson, Steves Sills, Al Smith, Jeff Smith, Raymond i kt.M Kappa Alpha 279 K APPA SIGMA Agee, Mike Agee, Whit Anderson, Ricky Bennett, Greg Bennett, James Berry, John Billingsley, Kim Boone, Chris Bridges, Kent Coakley, Robert Clayton, Mims Coleman, Louis Coombs, Christopher Cooper, Will Davis, Richard Dumas, Russ Eckert, Richard Ellis, Robert Ellzey, Kenneth Formby.Lowrie Graham, Paul Green, James Haggard, David Howland, David Huddleston, Herbert Jordan, Andrew Keys, Bobby Lang, Micheal Majure, Bill Magee, Jerome Massey, Michael McCann, Wes McEntyre, Ken McGaugh, Lee McGee, William Means, Charley Mitchell, Lance Moffatt, Tom Morgan, Ben Morrete, Bob Kappa Sigma was founded on December 10, 1869. From a fraterni- ty of five members has grown an in- ternational fraternity of over 164 undergraduate chapters. Kappa Sigs are proud of their contribution to MSU. The fraternity members hold many leadership positions across campus; and consistently field cham- pionship intramurals teams. Kappa Sigma is proud of its ac- complishments at the university. The close bond of the Brothers is ex- hibited through swaps and other social functions. Paul Graham, Will McRaney and Hap Wade are representative of traditional fraternity pledging — paddle signing. aw, fl h ' try ' e r Hfift VOifll|Pf|HI 280 Organizations 1 flprt White, Randy Wilson, Jack Windham, Dwayne Woods, Woody Wray, Joey Bill McGee and David Haggard take a break from classes and enjoy the view from the front porch of Kappa Sigma house. Morson, John Moye, Jeff Mullins, Todd Owen, Les Paxton, Jim Prather, Kelly Prather, Lee Presley, James Prichard, John Reynolds, Bruce Rhodes, Jeff Rowland, Roger Sabbatini, Ned Sanders, James Sloravati, David Stacy, Robert Stralton, Steven Stuart, Barry Tickner, Bobby Walker, Mark Ward, Brad Ward, Rod Watkins, Everette Weir, Kent Kappa Sigma 281 K APPA ALPHA PSI Kappa Alpha Psi was founded in the year of 1911. Together ten men founded the first chapter and from that one chapter a great many others have been founded. One of those is the Eta Upsilon chapter here at MSU. Kappa Alpha Psi is a fraternity founded on high Christian ideals and achievement. It is a strong fraternity which advocates academic achieve- ment. It is a fraternity of men who believe in togetherness, and togetherness is what a fraternity is all about. The members of Kappa Alpha Psi find much pleasure in dancing the night away. Adams, Robert Boclair, Edward Crosby, Stuart Hooper, Aubrey Hunter, Micheal Johnson, Carl Williams, Edward HI BETA SIGMA Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., is an international organization of college and professional men, and was founded in 1914 at Howard University. It has as its principles Brotherhood, Scholarship and Service. As one of eight Black Greek- letter organizations, Phi Beta Sigma has a membership of over 65,000 with chapters throughout the continental United States, Switzerland and Africa. Being both a service and social organization, Phi Beta Sigma has many programs in the areas of Education, Social Action, and Business. In order to better these and other programs, the Fraternity works with organizations such as the National Panhellenic Council, NAACP, Urban League, National Foun- dation — March of Dimes, National Boys Club of America, etc. As a college-based organization, here at MSU, we become involved in all facets of school activities. If at any time we, the Brothers of Phi Beta Sigma can assist you in any manner, please let us know. Phi Beta Sigmas car-hopped at the Sonic Drive-In to collect contributions toward stadium expansion. A part of the proceeds and all tips were donated by the Sonic Drive-In and the brothers of Phi Beta Sigma to the stadium ex- pansion cause. 3fc2? ? Cristal, Micheal Hill, Ricky Moore, Winston Stallings, Dennis Weaver, James AMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University by Warren Albert Cole. The first truly national con- vention, March 22, 1913, at Boston, set Lambda Chi firmly on its feet. From there, Lambda Chi Alpha has continued to grow, and now has chapters in both the United States and Canada. Epsilon Chi Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha was installed at Mississippi State University on April 28, 1939. The men of Lambda Chi Alpha have always been active in all aspects of college life, from academics to sports to any number of other worthy activities. Today, more Lambda Chi ' s than ever are assuming roles of leadership and in- volvement in such organizations as the Student Association, the Newman Club, the Wesley Founda- tion, and in various professional and honorary societies on campus. Lambda Chis frequent the game room often to escape the everyday routine of school. The game of pool provides entertainment, relaxa- tion, and a chance to socialize with other brothers. Aired, Eric Artiques, Mark Beaslem, John Black, Bill Cheatham, Byron Conner, Russ Deaton, Derek Douglas, Tim Draper, Chris Ferguson, Jim Ford, Michael Freeman, Tommy Gillis, Dan Gwan, Terry Harper, Vic Hays, Johnny Henry, Brock Holmes, David Garrett, Donald Kenwright, Charles Larsen, Curtis Lun, Mike Mabry, Tommy Mason, Lawrence IPVr. ' Vr, A IS 284 Organizations ft nM k i.MiM I ' ■- Lambda Chis enjoy the first an- nual Bacchanalia toga party in the cafeteria. McKibben, John Moore, Michael Partridge, Clifton Pierce, James P. Porter, Thomas Portwood, Jeff Ramsey, Randy Richardson, Brent Ruschewski, Bret Tate, Rusty Thomas, Charles Thomas, Paul Turner, Robert Vetrano, Tony Vinzant, Tommy Wellborn, David Wilkerson, David Wilson, Terry Wiltcher, Barry White, Clay Yarbrough, Stuart Young, Rob Lambda Chi Alpha 285 HI GAMMA DELTA The Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Old Jefferson Col- lege on May 1, 1848. As such, Phi Gamma Delta is the oldest national fraternity at Mississippi State Univer- sity. The Sigma Mu chapter was chartered 14 years ago, and in this short time the fraternity has made tremendous strides Toward Ex- cellence, our chapter ' s motto. The fraternity is not only recognized on State ' s campus as being a dynamic motivating force, but it has been recognized for the past two years as being the best Phi Gamma Delta chapter in the world. Phi Gamma Delta FIJI — two good names for one great fraternity. Wayne Williams is signing Park Coal ' s pledge paddle as the final weeks of formal fraternity pledging come to a close. Alford, Tim Allison, Frank Anderson, Mike Ball, Steve Bell, Clayton Bivens, Curtis Bowie, Lee Brunson, Steve Burris, Tom Callicott, Alan Estes, Burch Ferguson, Scott Fike, John Flowers, Mattson Ford, Kevin Holloman, Ricky Huntington, John Jenning, Joe Jennings, Jim Jollit, Bill Jonson, Paul Keeler, Brad Keller, Tom King, John. Laurence, Barry Lawrence, Gaylon Lee, Ward Leech, Bill Lewis, John Martin, David Melton, Frank Moody, Miles TOT:- rs nthl n b, rt (% I W9 1 n a ci T3 286 Organizations ■ ' I I ! r fs ■ f«k •% fu Tim Alford, Ben Pace, Brad Keeler and Kendall Moore prac- tice for Greek All-Sing com- petition. Moore, Kendall Morar, Bill Motton, James Mullins, Todd Robertson, Gene Rumble, Jim Rushing, Carl Seale, Donald See, Guy Siedell, Tod Stephenson, Chas Stewart, Roy Tubb, Mark Turnipseed, Keith Woddell, Mike Ward, Terry AiJjXligM Welch, Steven Williams, Wayne Winesett, Steve Woods, Everett Zadroga, Jeff Phi Gamma Delta 287 HI KAPPA TAU Phi Kappa Tau in its years of ex- istence has grown into a strong chapter providing a variety of rewarding ex- periences. Monthly social events, athletics, community service projects, and an excellent scholastic atmosphere provide a well-rounded program to complement college life. But these ex- periences do not begin to tell of the total Phi Kappa Tau experience, for the fraternity feels that they are no more or less than the men they call brothers. Joe Spence makes a strategic shot at the Phi Kappa Tau pool room while his brothers an- ticipate the shot. Adcock, Gerald Besselievve, Todd Boswell, Kenneth Chesney, John Clark, Ross Culpepper, Michael Dent, Eugene Donald, David Donald, Dudley Garretson, Charles Guyton, Ronnie Harvey, Ben Hicks, Thomas Meyers, Darryl Mohead, Billy Osteen, Joe r These Phi Kappa Tau brothers enjoy watching afternoon televi- sion at the house. Parker, Kelly Pennebaker, Lee Perry, Pace Pettigrew, Mike Powell, Mike Robinson, Alfred Rutherford, James Schneider, Robert Spencer, Joseph Thomas, Steve Watson, Michael Wilkins, Kevin Phi Kappa Tau 289 I KAPPA ALPHA Pi Kappa Alpha was founded March 1, 1868 at the University of Virginia. MSU ' s Gamma Theta chapter was chartered May 27, 1927, becoming the first recognized na- tional fraternity on MSU ' s campus. The Pikes have members in such organizations as Blue Key, Elder- statesmen, various departmental organizations, and the Student Association Senate. Bell, William Brewer, Roy Buckley, Bill Carter, Byron Colton, Chuck Dairs, Mark Davis, William Donny, Jimmy Ellard, Irven Fondun, Mack Gist, Bill Guion, Bill Halbert, Lewis Holiman, Reynolds 290 Organizations Darryl Wiseman and Todd Ainsworth enjoy a relaxed break from the pressures of college at the Pike House. I Jones, Byron 1 Kern, Chris Lindley, William Lofton, Joel Lurate, Barry Marler, John Moorehead, Jack Moorehead, Jim i iTl Orr, Steve Pate, Randolph Pope, Kevin Sims, Wade Smith, Reggie Stensin, John Temple, Tim Underwood, Jim Vanlandingham, Tim Waits, Kent Williams, Danny Wilsh, Ed Wiseman, Darryl Pi Kappa Alpha 291 IGMA ALPHA EPSILON The men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon enjoy a rich heritage being the oldest lasting fraternity in the south. Sigma Alpha Epsilo n was brought to Mississippi State in March 1887 when Theta was installed. SAE was the first fraternity on Mississippi State ' s campus. SAE involves itself in many campus activities including intramurals, student government, service organizations, Bacchanalia, and honoraries. We combine the academic and social aspects of the fraternity to provide for a well- balanced, enriching college ex- perience. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity is a brotherhood which strives to develop and maintain the character and integrity of all its members. We owe a great deal to the SAEs of the past, for these are the men who established a solid founda- tion upon which future brothers will build. Jacks and Dinkins, members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, unwind during a yard party on Sunday afternoon. ? ? Allen, Bill Barrow, Vernon Barthel, David Bing, William Bourne, Russ Bowie, Mark Bradford, Keith Brantley, Jeff Brantley, Rodney Brumfield, Harris Bunch, Mike Bush, David Cantelou, Campbell Christopher, Mark Cozart, David Cozart, William Cumbaa, Dean Dinkins, Dave Farmer, Bragg Farr, David Farr, Stephen Fisackerly, Claude Flowers, Jerry Flowers, John Grochan, Earl Guenther, Mark Harvey, Tommy Holder, Scott Hussey, Rob Jacks, Jay Kimmel, Richard Knight, Jim 292 Organizations A human flesh pile is a typical sight at Sunday afternoon parties. •} i ( ' S a f i n r r  rs , : a a ■ — p r a r (Rl (j uiii u iikik Ward, Stephen Wegener, Allen Marascalco, Chuck Marchetti, David Marchetti, John McAlexander, Lee McClellan, Phi McDowell, Mark McPherson, Kent Melton, Allen Mertz, Rob Mohead, Pat Mohead, Paul Norman, Paul Owens, Farley Pearson, Larry Post, Jim Reagan, Roger Scott, Solon Sims, Reggie Smith, Glen Sultan, Danny Sykes, Greg Timbs.Tim Tomlinson, Lee Tullos, Max Sigma Alpha Epsilon 293 IGMACHI Sigma Chi was founded in 1855 at the University of Miami at Ohio, by seven men who refused to com- promise their ties with another frater- nity because they were split from the chapter. Sigma Chi is based on the theory that . . . friendship among members of different temperaments, talents, and convictions is superior to the friendship among members hav- ing the same temperaments, talents, and convictions, and the genuine friendship can be maintained without surrendering the principle of in- dividuality or sacrificing one ' s per- sonal judgment. Toby Lott has ample time to pass his team o to a number one ranking on campus. Anthony, Mike Baker, Dan Beane, Cary Brasher, Brent Briston, Robert Brown, Billy Burks, John Camp, Wes Cannon, Fred Carroll, Bubba Clatworthy, Chris Coatsworth, Rob Collins, Marty Coltharp, Ed Crowder, Richard Ellis, John Ferguson, Wally Ford, Norman Fortenberry, David Foster, John Franco, Tony Gault, Phil Gilbrech, Rick Harrison, Walt Hilbun, Benton Horn, David Huggins, Greg Hutchinson, Douglas Hutchinson, Dudley Johnson, Don Kerby, Young Lester, Lance Lester, Monty Lishman, Bubba Lyon, Parker Maddox, Jim Manning, Mike McClure, Gary McClure, Mark McCormack, David At ft hk kMmmmit] .A4jMl .A ' ftuftAill iiki IliiAA tiltdi ft 294 Organizations J A rusher for Sigma Chi 1 pulls the opposing team ' s flag. prs $ f I ' ,., ft • , ,, p W « a m- a ■. McDaniel, Giles McKay, Paul Meith, Ivan Ola, Johnny Pilgram, Tommy Putman, Steve Poindexter, Troy Rice, Johnson Rieves, Rob Reid, Kirk Sharpe, Scott Sheffield, Reid Slover, Roland Smith, Harry Stutts, Bill Swafford, Steve Tillman, Collier Turner, Johathon Turner, Thomas Walker, Jimmy Waterer, Ronnie Weaver, Bill Wenger, Scott West, Johnny Lfe J Winders, Don Wolanek, Gary IGMANU Founded in 1869 at Virginia Military Institute, Sigma Nu today is one of the fastest growing fraternities in the nation. As with any young group, the lota Gamma chapter has a lot to give and receive. Opportunities exist for both leadership and academic achieve- ments. Members of Sigma Nu participate in the Pic- nic on the President ' s Lawn during the festivities of Bacchanalia. Capobianco, Maurice Cintgran, Christopher Frasier, Raymond Gibson, Patrick Goodman, Scott Keady, Darrell March, Brian Rogers, Bill Ruff, Richard Truitt, Michael Vail, Andrew 296 Organizations r AU KAPPA EPSILON Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded at Illinois Wesleyan University on January 10, 1899, as a new type of social fraternity in which members would be chosen not for wealth, rank, or honor, but for personal worth and character. By stressing these ideals, and through the realiza- tion that there are three essential elements of true brotherhood, love, charity, and esteem, Tau Kappa Ep- silon has grown to be the world s largest social fraternity, with over 300 active chapters. Go to Hell Ole TKE Little Sisters: First row: R. Gaddis, D. McVaughn, J. Pitts; Second row: D. Arrington, R. Cathey, P. Miller, S. Valerie, J. Webb. Clements, Paul Edwards, T. W. Lewis, Geoffrey Sharkle, Lee Wilson, Dennis ' IGMA PHI EPSILON On November 1, 1901, at Rich- mond College, a group of twelve men laid down the foundation for what is now the second largest social frater- nity in the nation. That fraternity, dedicated to its principles of virtue, diligence, and brotherly love, is Sigma Phi Epsilon. Individuality is the most valuable characteristic of the brotherhood of Sigma Phi Epsilon. In turn, the outstanding qualities of each of these individuals is responsi- ble for the force that unites the fraternity. Striving for the develop- ment of each member ' s full potential, the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon ex- emplify the qualities of leadership and involvement. Like Mississippi State. Sigma Phi Epsilon boasts a noble past and has a promising future. Sigma Phi Epsilon ... a source of pride to every member. Sigma Phi Epsilons enjoy brotherhood fellowship daily at their evening meal. Allen, Scott Aur, Paulo Bateman, Robert Beard, Glen Berry, Bobby Berry, John Boswell, David Bouchillon, Rusty Brown, Mitch Burns, Terry Caldwell, Pat Cedotal, Robert Clark, Greg Collins, Riley Cooley, Marty Couillard, Gregg Earnest, Tim Escalante, Al Gray, Steven Gusler, Lee Holland, Jerry Holliman, Daniel Holton, Jerome Hopkins, David Jackson, Jeff Jackson, Jim Kemp, William Killebrew, Dave Kineses, Michael LeiFried, Rodney Long, Michael Long, Tim rrmmm E ' ft f% ex v f Martin, Keith McBride, Charles McDaniel, Blake McRee, Bobby Monette, Todd Newman, David Norris, William Parrish, Donald Prochaska, Dave Purvis, Claude Reeves, Roland Ricks, Vernon Sanders, John Scott, Dave Simpson, Stanley Summerlin, Curtis j iM t Ail Sykes, Clay Waddle, Jimmy Walker, Joseph Weaver, Murry Vandevender, Daren Vandevender, Duvey Young, Jon Members of Sigma F pig-out at the E barbeque. Sigma Phi Epsilon 299 RIANGLE Triangle was granted its charter on November 11, 1972, and was built from the desire of friendship, not only through college but also through life. Nationally, Triangle was founded on April 15, 1907, by 16 Civil Engineer- ing majors at the University of Illinois. Andrews, Todd Carlock, Ray Catron, Curtis Elgin, Jarold Harbour, Steven Hawkins, Andrew Hill, Larry Jaskolski, David tf r f) r a Kwitzky, Kurt Mangum, Robert Marquette, Danny Ricchetti, Robin Shauwak, Anil ' O ' W i 3ANHELLENIC A vital part of Mississippi State University ' s Greek System is found in the Panhellenic Council. The local council of chartered sororities was established to govern, to unify and to aid sororities in their relationships with one another and the college community. The council maintains a high level of sorority life, helps better inter-fraternity relations, encourages intellectual achievement, and com- piles rules governing rush, pledging and initiation. OFFICERS: Nan King, President; Harold Nolte, Advisor; Lisa Moody, Treasurer. Helen Turman and Nan King decorate the stage in preparation for the annual Greek-All Sing. First row: S. McKay, B. Hagerman, I. Dumas, L. Mooty; Second row: S. Clemens, S. Brown, H. Nolte, N. King, L. Moneymaker. Members Terri Brumfield Lisa Mooty Diane Robinson Cindy Stewart Susan McKay Melanie Dakin LaShell McCullough Cynthia Lewis Nancy Robertson Helen Turman Irene Dumas Lynda Moneymaker Nelda Moreland Terri Cox Sheri Harris Ellen McGraw Mariah Jones Barbara Stephenson Gloria Clark Wanda Brooks Vaughn Jordan Phoebe Woolbright Jan Simmons Lisa Canull Karen Gillespie Sissy Skelton Beverly Branch Elizabeth Burnham Alison Brown Marilyn Peques Rita Roper Janie Riles Judith Greer Laverne Deavens Tracy Wright Sherry Baker Dana Bonney Nan King Clare Thomas Harold Nolte LPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Chi Omega, founded in 1885 as a musical fraternity at DePauw University, has expanded its horizons with age. Now no longer a musical fraternity, Alpha Chi Omega stresses individuality, and the Epsilon Upsilon chapter of Alpha Chi Omega portrays this individuality throughout the MSU campus. Alpha Chi Omegas can be found in honoraries such as Cardinal Key and Delta Sigma Pi, in the Famous Maroon and White Band as flags and performers, in Diamond Girls and Roadrunners, in Angel Flight and as fraternity little sisters. Yet, even though Alpha Chi Omegas are individuals, they strive each day to live their motto: Together let us seek the heights. Alpha Chi Omega ' s Rush Chairman, Tina Baker, lowers the drawbridge to let the eager rushees in. Lii E !,■:, ' ' ■ ' ' - Alexander, Stephanie Baker, Tina Baylot, Jame Bergstrom, Annette Bradas, Jan Brumfield, Terri Burke, Mimi Burnside, Beverly Christian, Kelly Cristil, Rebecca Davis, Cathy Downing, Patricia Goasa, Mary Lynn Goff, Shery Jackson, Laura Lee, Shari McMahon, Linda Moore, Karen Mooty, Lisa Murphree, Jane Newton, Janet Peden, Lynne Ray, Lynn Scott, Kim Scott, Co Ann Stevenson, Patricia Wallace, Donna Webb, Wendy Whitaker, Carole Wilbanks, Lisa Woo, Cindy Woo, Susan rap 302 Organizations V LPHA DELTA PI Alpha Delta Pi, the first secret sorority society for college women in America, was founded on May 15, 1851, at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia. Since then, Alpha Delta Pi has strived to fulfill the motto We live for each other by participating in civic, as well as social projects. Epsilon Eta chapter of Alpha Delta Pi, chartered at MSU in 1966, has been active in such projects as Starkville ' s War on Ugliness cam- paign and collecting money for March of Dimes. Alpha Delta Pi members are also actively involved in campus organizations, honoraries, intramurals, and many other ex- tracurricular activities. Alpha Delta Pis perform a western skit for the Bishop, Marva Black, Rhee Bizzell, Rita Boyd, Melinda Byrd, Betsy Corley, Charlotte Dakin, Melanie Duckworth, Susan Faua, Mary Jo Gillis, Lisa Gunter, Angie Hagerman, Barbie Hagerman, Suzie Haynes, Nancy Inkster, Jennifer Ivey, Edie Landers, Barbara Lindsey, Lucy Luke, Balinda Mattison, Rebecca McClellan, Barbara McGrew, Frances McKay, Susan McNair, Danielle Newman, Rhonda Parker, Cindy Rasco, Charlotte Rogers, Jean Swords, Denise Walston, Lori White, Elizabeth Williams, Renee HI OMEGA Chi Omega, the oldest sorority on campus, has become a tradition at MSU. The chapter is made up of 136 young women who have common ideals, pur- poses and dreams; yet, each girl is still an in- dividual. A Chi Omega can be found in every aspect of campus life. If you look beyond the Greek letters of Chi and Omega, the colors of cardinal and straw, and the mascot, the owl, you find that a C Omega has true sincerity, strong fellowship, and genuine love for her sisterhood. Chi Omega is unique group of women who enjoy being together sharing experiences and helping one another ac; complish goals. Abel, Debra Anthony, Lisa Ashmore, Allyson Atkinson, Vanessa Bagby, Susan Banks, Kathy Bice, Gena Blakeslee, Cathy Box, Leann Brackett, Lea Branch, Polly Branscome, Beth Brasher, Andrea Brewster, Sharon Britt, Melanie Brock, Mary Brown, Lydia Brumfield, Ann Brumfield, Lisa Bryan, Jan Bush, LeAnn Caffey, Beverly Callahan, Kathryn Campbell, Angie Callaway, Amy Campbell, Cynthia Canaga, Gayle Carmichael, Janet Carr, Sherri Clay, Shellie Coleman, Jenni Conn, Chris Cook, Peggy Crawford, Cynthia Cross, Kim Dear, Beth Dees, Jane Dollar, Natalie Douglass, Luanne Dumas, Irene Easom, Anne Eskridge, Beth Estess, . Mauri Fail, Phyllis Fields, Stephanie Foster, Jamie Foster, John Foster, Kathy George, Nancy Gray, Jan Gregory, Kim Grissinger, Jeannie Grubb, Carondelet Haas, Nina Hamilton, Peggy Hammond, Mary Lu 304 Organizations m X ? : 4ii . -IB i w ■ oco -m Harris, Suzanne Haskew, Bonnie Hobby, Sandra Hours, Holli Hurt, Suzanne lupe, Linda Ivemeyer, Allyson Ivy, Laine Jackson, Julie Johnson, Karla Jones, Dee Dee Joy, Leslie Lambdin, Laura Laney, Lori Lee, Joanne Leech, Beth Lovelace, Bea Maddin, Laura Majure, Lisa Martin, Carrie McDonald, Molly Miller, Ellen Newell, Debbie Parker, Cindy Parker, Janet Pearson, Sonya Peel, Laura Phillips, Lisa Pierce, Mary Pittman, Linda Kay Poindexter, Mary Polk, Cindy Proctor, Kimberly Purvis, Missy Quinn, Cooper Ratcliff, Beth Reed, Carolyn Robertson, Nancy Rogers, Ellen Rotenberry, Kristine Ruff, Rowena Saul, Janet Sheppard, Amy Shirley, Susan Smith, Connie Smith, Karen Speights, Suzanne Sutter, Ramona Timbs, Michelle Tourner, Janie Turman, Helen Walker, Edie Walters, Adriane Ward, Chris Ward, Shawn Warren, Marianne Warwick, Pam Wells, Liz Wilkerson, Suzanne Williams, Lane Williams, Lee Wilson, Jackie Yarborough, Betsy Young, Julie Chi Omega 305 A LPHA KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority became America ' s first Greek letter organization established by and for black women. Lambda Eta chapter endeavors in many worth service projects each year. } organize games to play during in- formal rush to show the rushees the social side of Greek life. The ladies of Alpha Kappa Alpha enjoy the icebreakers as much as the rushees, as shown here on the faces. Brooks, Eula Fears, Sandra Jackson, Elaine Jones, Mattie Lewis, Willa McCullough, Lashell Polk, Annette Ratliff, Cynthia Robinson, Doris Ross, Aretha Taylor, Betty Townsend, Barbara Townsend, Gayle 306 Organizations ) ELTA SIGMA THETA Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., was founded in 1913 at Howard University. Delta Sigma Theta is a public service organization dedi- cated to cultural enrichment. Delta Sigma Theta is an ongoing involve- ment that continues past college. Delta Sigma Theta is involved in many worthy activities, including this collection of funds for the Mothers ' March. Sorority members display their enthusiasm for the Mothers ' March during the March of Dimes ' annual drive. W9  Allison, Patricia Ann Brooks, Wanda Carter, Joy Clark, Gloria Clemons, Stephanie Pennington, Sherre Reed, Jacqueline Smith, Corliss Spells, Connie Stephenson, Barbara Williams, Loretta Williams, Shirley Wilson, Angela D ELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Delta Delta was founded in Boston, Mass., on Thanksgiving Eve, Beta Mu chapter was formed in 1972 on the MSU campus. A Tri Delta is her own individual per- son. She believes in caring, sharing, and knowing that a Tri Delta is worth being. Anger, Caroline Ashby, Kimberly Atberton, Judy Aycock, Amy Barlow, Melissa Barton, Loraine Bazor, Dianne Beaver, Celia Bearer, Frances Bennett, Laurie Bethany, Adele Boswell, Julia Bowling, Anne Brabston, Maura Breakfield, Glenda Brown, Jennifer Bryan, Ann Burchfield, Janet Buteau, Mimi Cain, Mary Cauthe, Roechell Cook, Alice Cowan, Leann Cox, Terri Dallas, Sue Ellen Davis, Alicia Dean, Melinda Dean, Rhonda Demetz, Danielle Diamond, Charla Elam, Leslie Fahey, Colleen Frederic, Alisa Gailley, Bibi Gates, Sharon Gillespie, Mary Ann Gore, Sherry Hamilton, Lynn Hinricks, Wendi Hodgins, Stephanie 308 Organizations 7, Jackson, Susan Jamison, Joyce Jarvis, Donna Jenkins, Vikki Jester, Rhonda Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Tyra Jubb, Leslie Kimball, Connie King, Nancy Lawson, Laine Lewellen, Suzanne Loflin, Leigh Long, Lacia Lowery, Lynn Luckett, Lisa Lutz, Kate Maddox, Sandy May, Melanie McCarra, Donna McCaughan, Claire McClellan, Laura McLung, Debbie Moses, Paige Minton, Adele Moneymaker, Lynda Moreland, Nelda Morse, Mary Margaret Neubert, Lisa Novels, Anne Paul, Elise Peeler, Tracie Pilgrim, June Powell, Nancy Powers, Beth Rice, Amy Richardson, Leigh Ruby, Mary Scholzen, Janie Shankle, Ann Shelton, Susanne Smith, Lisa Sprayberry, Cheryl Stanley, Reagan Stewart, Cindy Stone, Elizabeth Strickland; Laura Tate, Diane Vickery, Kathryn Wairs, Suzanne Warren, Amy Williams, Karen Williams, Mary Williams, Mary Wilson, Angela Wilson, Lana Wilson, Leslie Wilson, Suzanne Wittmayer, Heidi Woods, Tarra Yates, Kim Young, Joan Ziegler, Catherine Tri Delta 309 D ELTA GAMMA Delta Gamma is made up of 130 girls, united by common beliefs, goals, and dreams, yet with very in- dividual personalities. Throughout her four years at MSU, each Delta Gamma makes her own special con- tributions to the chapter while building friendships and weaving memories she will keep forever. Adamson, Cynthia Aufdenberg, Jeane Banks, Kelly Bailey, Barbara Barkley, Camille Barrett, Betsy Beeson, Betty Ann Bell, Stephanie Bilbro, Laura Brandy, Beth Bryant, Ann Buehler, Marcy Buchanan, Mary Burns, Leigh Ann Byrd, Angie Byrd, Lori Byrne, Kristie Carelton, Joan Carleton, Sue Ellen Carnell, Kathryn Carpenter, Celeste Carr, Becky Cowley, Valerie Cook, Celia Conway, Nancy Cowan, Tracy Crew, Karen Carver, Leesa Carver, Amy Cartee, Lianne Cox, Lora Crane, Jacquelyn Cricrow, Martha Crumpton, Jeri Carol Dettor, Anita Davis, Dawn Davis, Heather Dowdle, Minette Earnest, Cindy Elam, Martha Eileen Ferguson, Jennifer Foster, Sandi Fulton, Alice Gardner, Diana Grantham, Charlotte Greer, Sandra Grower, Susan Hall, Dody 310 Organizations Haney, Linda Hann, Lynn Hannaford, Tricia Hardage, Susan Harris, Sherry Hitt, Julie Howell, Leigh Jones, Mariah Kabbes, Carmen Kabbes, Lila Kidd, Jamie Linton, Janie Lawshe, Laura Laws, Fran Lucius, Valerie Maier, Susan Martin, Karen Mauldin, Mary McGraw, Ellen Merwin, Kristi Miller, Mindy Monroe, Amy Morgan, Lees Morgan, Maida Mounger, Victoria Moxon, Denise Murphey, Jean Nolen, Faith Nunelee, Dodie Odom, Amy Odom, Linda Polk, Amy Pate, Angie Prescott, Laurie Prude, Paula Purnell, Lucy Randolf, Susan Ratliff, Diane Ray, Lisa Reeves, Melissa Robins, Laura Ross, Suzanne Rowzee, Linda Salter, Karen Sanders, Susan Schaifer, Jodie Shemwell, Julie Sibert, Lori Smith, Atonya Smyth, Jennifer Spencer, Kate Stone, Camille Sullivan, Michele Sutherland, Patty Tate, Trudy Lanell Tatum, Denise Tew, Tara Thomas, Karen Tilson, Lee Trantham, Elaine Waites, Lynn Walker, Amy Wood, Laurie DeltaGamma 311 K APPA DELTA Kappa Delta has come to be a name synonymus with lasting friendship, fellowship, and individuality. Although the sorority was founded in Farmville, Va., in 1897, she graced MSU ' s campus in May of 1971. Although young, Kappa Delta has grown to become one of the largest sororities on campus due to its enthusiasm and spirit. Kappa Delta enthusiasm is Agent. Suzanne Ahlers, Cindi Albritton, Cherie Andrews, Cori Angelo, Angela Atkinson, Ellen Barnett. Marianne Ballard, Brette Bass, Scottie Bean, Blair Beasley, Reja Bell, Mary Blair, Lynn Bolton, Laurie Boykin, Mary Bristow, Melissa Bruce, Stacey Bryant, Eden Butler, Becky Butler, Katherine Cameron, Becky Carter, Pam Clarke, Carol Coker, Mary Coker, Natalie Collins, Camille Cooper, Kathy Dale, Ellen Dinkins, Ginger Doughty, Susan Dunn, Sandy Ellis, Janet Echford, Melanie Evared, Mary Farris, Renee Finch, Joy Finch, Kelly Flemming, Sarah Franks, Carol Fuquay, Pam Gardner, Ginger George, Jennifer Gibbs, Melanie Goza, Janie Graham, Lisa Gregory, Laurie Griffin, Lee Anne Gripenstraw, Greta Hall, Lynn Hamilton, Gigi Harper, Amy Harrison, Lee Hindinam, Kim Hinton, Kathy Hughes, Lisa Hunt, Mary Jane found in almost every facet of college life at ir tramurals, student government, charitable event; and fraternity functions. Each member strives t conquer new goals and excel in both leadership an scholarship through the growing experience of Kap pa Delta. 312 Organizations J i ft ft Jefcoat, Sarah Jordan, Leslie Jordan, Shaeffer Jordan, Vaughn LaCoss, Lori Larrimore, Jan Logue, Rachel Lolley, Ginny Wood, Susan Wood, Fonda Williams, Debbie McKee, Missy Mims, Terri Mitchell, Kay Moffett, Sheryl Monette, Keeley Mullins, Karin Murphy, Cindy Naugle, Allison Nichols, Terri Noe, Judith Parish, Dianne Patrick, Kathleen Paul, Suzanne Peacock, Suzy Phyfer, Tally Ray, Resa Rogers, Kathy Roper, Rita Sharp, Sonia Shuford, Leslie Shumaker, Kim Simmons, Jan Simmons, Tinna Smith, Elisa Smith, Stacy Stewart, Sandi Strong, Teresa Stuckey, Grace Swedenburg, Margaret Swoope, Susan Tadlock, Cindy Thompson, Ginger Thompson, Jaye Walden, Lynne Walker, Aubry Ward, Janie Weathersby, Carolyn Webb, Robin Webster, Tracy Woodward, Martha Kappa Delta 313 K APPA KAPPA GAMMA On October 13, 1870, six young women entered the chapel at Mon- mouth College, Illinois, wearing golden keys bearing the letters KKG and the gentlemen stood up and cheered. Kappa Kappa Gamma is a group of well-rounded individuals bound together by strong bonds of friend- ship, love, and sisterhood, each striv- ing always to be the best each can be. An important part of Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s Coke Party is getting to know the rushees. Arnold, Patricia Aycock, Kelly Blair, Julie Canull, Lisa Cappaert, Beth Clark, Millie Clemens, Kelly Curbow, Karen Davis, Jo Ann Dibenedetto, Trish Dyer, Lori Farlow, Kay Gatlin, Marcia Hamill, Tanya Hardy, Bonnie Hardy, Mary Elizabeth Hedin, Rebecca Hegman, Louanne Herbert, Missy Henry, Nancy Hildibrand, Susan Hughes, Sandra Jenkins, Jennifer Keen, Rhonda Kent, Kathryn Keys, Carla Kilby, Pam Lawman, Cindy Lockhart, Tammy Long, Lisa Martin, Janet Matolay, Jennifer 314 Organizations McCallom, Carol McKee, Chris Newman, Kyle Noble, Robyn Parsons, Peri Pennington, Stephanie Pettigrew, Lesa Purvis, Mindy Rodgers, Melinda Rutherford, Terri Shirey, Alice Shofner, Bethany Tierce, Stephanie Vick, Melinda Walker, Melinda Weatherly, Ruth Ellen Kappa Kappa Gamma 315 HIMU Allen, Missie Allen, Suellen Ames, Margaret Arant, Kathryn Backman, Pattie Bailey. Kathy Baroni, Tina Bell, Hallie Black, Ashley Booth, Judy Branch, Beverly Brasfield, Andrea Brown, Allison Brown, Kim Burnham, Elizabeth Bunting, Elizabeth Ann Burton, Shara Burton, Stacy Callahan, Amy Callen, Carolyn Cannull, Lori Campbell, Sheri Chatoney, Maria Clardy, Kim Cockrell, Sandra Collins, Martha Conner, Leslie Cox, Kellie Culp, Debbie Culpepper, Tanza Daily, Teresa David, Jamie Davidson, Laura Davis, Nancy Dill, Kim Dillingham, Lisa Dyer, Susan Ellis, Gina Flanagan, Margaret Franks, Emily Fisher, Janet Ford, Dana Forkin, Susan Galatas, Jeana Garner, Libby Gilmer, Jennifer Gordon, Stacey Gray, Melinda Haggard, Suzanne Hall, Kristie Hatten, Dede Healy, Shawn Henry, Kathy Hodges, Dawn Hogue, Susan Hopper, Gail Horner, Sheila Howell, Kelly Janous, Amy Jeffries, Melissa Jones, Benita Jones, Cynthia Jones, Lori Johnson, Sheila 316 Organizations ! i ; r r- Jones, Sheri Kelly, Cori Kennedy, Tracy Keyes, Susan Keyes, Tammy Keys, Kendyl Kilpatrick, Delinda King, Nan Kirkland, Amy Lavender, Jolynn Lewis, Sally Nabors, Margaret Ann Nelson, Lisa Nelson, Lori Nelson, Melissa Lewis, Stacy Lloyd, Linda Mansour, Pel Mason, Laci Ann Massey, Angela McCarra, Virginia Middlston, Kasha Miller, Katy Miller, Melinda Mize, Sidney Muse, Lynne Morgan, Tara Moody, Vicki Nicholson, Charlotte Parham, Lee Ann Parker, Julie Pierce, Cynthia Prisock, Rosemary Pugh, Elizabeth Purser, Donna Quinn, Sherri Roberts, Leah Rock, Tammie Ruffin, Lucy Savage, Nancy Self, Susan Sellers, Sheila Simmons, Debbie Simmons, Sally Skelton, Mary Edith Smith, Laura Spradling, Susan Statham, Gay Sullivan, Penny Studdard, Susan Tatum, Lisa Taylor, Deborah Todd, Melanie Todd, Valerie Yarbrough, Kristy Wilson, Vanessa Wilson, Lee Williamson, Becky Williams, Liz Whaley, Angela Wills, Miriam Weiss, Welissa Watson, Covinne IGMA GAMMA RHO Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc., was organized in 1922 on the cam- pus of Butler University in In- dianapolis, Indiana, by seven young school teachers. Five of these founders are still living and active today. The Theta Phi Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Mississippi State University, is very honored to be a part of our sorority ' s excellence, service, and progress. Rushees find out about the necessary re- quirements for joining the sorority during i Coke Party. Anthony, Bridgett Clark, Sandra Gunn, Jackie Hicks, Angela Home, Fran Love, Eddie Mae Outlaw, Markeeta Pegues, Marilyn 318 Organizations 7 ETA PHI BETA Zeta Phi Beta Inc. was founded January 16, 1920, at Howard University. Zeta Phi Beta was the first Greek letter sorority orga- nized in Africa. Now consisting of more than 500 undergraduate and graduate chapters, we have honorary members of reknown strength and means to contribute to the encouragement of higher scholastic achievement. We also contribute to those organizations working for the betterment of communities around the world. Our colors are royal blue and white. The objectives of Zeta Phi Beta are to promote finer woman- hood, sisterly love, and scholar- ship. Long hours of practice are needed to perfect a stepdown routine for competition in a Greek Show. Anderson, Regenia Harris, Lucy Ann Meeks, Margarette Riles, Jannie Stewart, Kathy ETA TAU ALPHA Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at Longwood Col- lege, Farmville, Va., on October 15, 1898. The in- stallation of the Gamma Zeta chapter at Miss. State in 1940 made Zeta the second oldest sorority on campus. Participation is like a second name to Zetas, as can be seen through their various activities on cam- Allred, Peggy Baker, Sherry Ball. Richerria Barber, Julie Barber, Patricia Barrilleaux, Yvette Bledsoe, Jodie Belue, Tricia Beyer, Desiree Bonney, Dana Bounds, Lisa Bradford, Jennifer Blaylock, Jennifer Brewer, Kemper Briscoe, Renee Briggs, Debbie Brooks, Lyn Brown, Mary Buttross, Becky Caffey, Susan Cavaros, Maria Coit, Lauren Clark, Nicole Claybrook, Beth Clement, Niki Corey, Celeste Cox, Sandy DeGruchy, Donna Dodson, Stephanie Donald, Carole Douglas, Meredith Durgin, Nancy Eatmon, Gay Eavenson, Linda Eldridge, Angela Eldridge, Cindy Elsesser, Jackie Eymann, Nancy Fletcher, Joan Frazier, Patricia Galbreath, Teresa Garretson, Betty Gordon, Tammie Gray, Mary Ellen Grice, Lisa Gunter, Julie Hand, Shelley Hankins, Melanie Harris, Ann Harris, Gay Harrison, Celeste Harrison, Cheryl Hartley, Carla Hemphill, Cathy Hinkle, Daphne Hudson, Laura pus. Such activities include fraternity little sisteij Angel Flight, Diamond Girls, and a list of others. Being a Zeta means being an individual with hi own likes and dislikes, but with the common goal always being a friend to anyone. Because, after i, Zeta is Forever. Si! T B 320 Organizations Humphrey, Sara Hunt, Beverly Hunter, Laurie Hunter, Renee Joe, Lynette Johnson, Betty Jones, Priscilla Kilgore, Jackie 1£) ft f Watkins, Alice - | Webb, Pam Whitten, Lesley Wright, Tara Jk Yates, Miriam Maier, Miriam McLemore, Melanie McReynolds, Vicci Moak, Kelly Monroe, Melissa Moore, Linda Mott, Melissa Murray, Julianna Murray, Melissa Oliverio, Krista Parks, Sheila Phillips, Cathy Pickering, Susan Pike, Elizabeth Poole, Barbara Ragland, Stephanie Rasberry, Jamie Richmond, Donna Richmond, Renee Rose, Anne Roth, Vicki Ruschewski, Sandra Savelle, Carol Saxton, Carmen Seale, Cindy Sebren, Sonya Shoaf, Cynthia Sims, Cindy Smith, Cynthia Smith, Gingi Taylor, Tara Teel, Polly Teel, Wendy Templeton, Terri Terry, Suzann Thompson, Heidi Thornton, Jo Rae Towry, Karen Valentine, Suzy Verell, Alice ZetaTau Alpha 321 Afro-American Plus was founded in 1970; the first Black organization on campus. The purpose of Afro-American Plus is to provide awareness to all students of the Black Culture. Being the oldest black organization on campus, other black organizations got their start from Afro-American Plus. Doril Sanders presides over one of the weekly Monday night meetings of Afro-American Plus. Seated beside him is Secretary Laura Williams. Afro American Plu r i IV 99 9 Kfete %fif v M. Morge First row: L. Williams, T. Williams, V. Gaines, T. Spivia, M. Outlaw, M. Williams, D. Sander: B. Ransom, S. Watson, G. Henderson, B. A. Carter, Mrs. Valeria Collins, Advisor. Streeter; Second row: J. Allen, H. McClarky, The Ag Council represents the students of the C ollege of Agriculture and Home Economics at MSU. The pur- pose of the council is to coordinate the various student activities and to in- crease public understanding of agriculture and home economics. The Ag Council consists of student officers. Ag Couno First row: J. Gray, D. Lindley, N. Wellboon, B. Henning, B. Estes, C. Bioves; Second row: J. 322 Organizations g Econ Club Irst row: J. Lundy, S. Swedenburg, T. Moore, ). Ferrell, L. Roberts, L. Walton, A. Brown, C. Valton, L. Nelson; Second row: A. Garrard, B. )ox, K. Rhodes, P. Godwinn, C. Moody; Third ow: V. McDaniels, J. Youngblood, J. Burks, Dr. Warren Couvillion, R. Jones; Fourth row: B. Pierce, K. Carraway, M. Powell, L. Robin- son, C. Dixon, Dr. Larry Batemen, M. Keenan, Dr. Travis Phillips, G. Bridgers, J. Simpson. The Agricultural Economics Club was formed to broaden the student ' s view of agricultural economics and to aid and orient students toward a career in agribusiness or related areas. The Agricultural Economics Club par- ticipates in many activities including Discovery: MSU, Ag parties, and cookouts. Alexa Brown and Lisa Nelson, members of the Agricultural Economics Club, order pictures for their club ' s scrapbook. agronomy Club First row: T. Lorentzen, K. Crump, M. McKen- zie; Second row: B. Turnipseed, J. Creech, C. Graham, I. Powell, G. Mitchell, R. King, D. Cook; Third row: B. Bryant, A. King, W. Gordy, D. Laird, J. Bob, P. Sullivan, C. Armour, W. Douglas, J. Ray. N School Junior College day gave the onomy club an opportunity to let prespective lents know what agronomy was all about. )lays in this picture include a cotton gin and jhum. The MSU Agronomy Club was chartered in 1937 and became a member of the student Activities Sub- division of the American Society of Agronomy. The activities of the club are designed to promote a sense of profes- sionalism among students and to en- courage fellowship among the students and faculty. Air Force ROTC Air Force Reserve Officer ' s Training Corps is a professional development program that allows students at Mississippi State University to prepare for two careers and receive a good pay- ing job at the same time. A student takes an Air Force ROTC course each semester in addition to the regular courses of any major. If a student suc- cessfully completes the Air Force ROTC program and receives a degree, the stu- dent is commissioned a second Lieu- tenant and enters the Air Force as an officer. The first two years of Air Force ROTC are designed to acquaint Mississippi State students with the Air Force and the role of an Air Force Of- ficer. During these first two years, Air Force ROTC cadets are required to wear their uniform only one hour each week and have no military obligation. Cadets who continue into the third and fourth years enter into the Profes- sional Officer Course. The last two years of the program emphasize leader- ship and management to prepare the cadets for their command duties. First row: D. Simpson, J. Swearengen, G. Hales; Third row: D. Wofford, A. Moe, J. Cook, W. Mclntyre; Second row: S. Honnoll, Wallin, T. Bledsoe, W. Palmer. N. Schaefer, J. Welford, W. Davidson, W. B Black Every Tuesday dedicated Air Force ROTC cadets hoist the flags on the Drill Field at 7:30 a.m. First row: D. Oakes, E. Ray, R. Taylor; Second row: T. Baity, C. Winham, W. Bryan, F. Gallegos; Third row: S. Austin, H. Madison, J. M Morgai Ray, D. Gordon; Fourth row: J. Reed, M Howard, E. Roman, J. Wooten; Filth row: C Parks, M. Pitts, M. Young, B. Dickinson. M. Morgan First row: M. Gray, J. Welford, D. Simpson, W. Schaefer, J. Wallin, S. Whitney. Davidson; Second row: D. Wofford, N. Members of Air Force ROTC present the colors at each home game. First row: Major W. C. Budzinski, Colonel Ivan Simpson, SSGT Jimmy R. Norris, Captain Paul G. Mieth, Mrs. Linda Ratliff; Second row: DeBerry. MSGT Luther C. Turner, Captain Paul W. Cadets go through a number of drills here on the band practice field. The squadron is named in honor of Major Kenneth J. Snedden, professor of Air Science and Tactics. The 35 year-old major met a tragic death on September 23, 1951, when the P-38 fighter he was flying crashed in Starkville due to engine failure. The squadron has since become a respected organization in ROTC, the campus, and the community. This respect has been earned through the work it has done for each. This includes national projects, blood drives, or- phanage work, cancer and multiple sclerosis drives as well as numerous others. The Arnold Air Society is a cadet military organization named in honor of the late General H.H. Hap Arnold, the first chief of staff of the Army Air Corps. The society affords an excellent oppor- tunity for command and staff experience. Cadet Senior Master Sergeant Steve Whitney takes notes at an Arnold Air Society meeting. Ar- nold Air Society is an honor organization for Air Force ROTC students. Arnold Air Society If y T • S 1  f W ■ ■ First row: M. Howard, F. Gallagos, T. David- son, J. Wallin; Second row: D. Gray, B. Dickenson, W. Mclntyre, Schaefer, S. Whitney. D. Wofford, N. First row: J. Wallin, B. Bedford, G. Cook, S. Honnoll, W. Mclntyre;Second row: F. Gallegos, D. Wofford, K. Reed, L. Hubler, W. Davidson; Third row: J. Roberts, D. Gray, R. Budzinski, R. Catto, S. Whitney; B. Wilkinson, H. McClerking, T. Howard, Capt. Paul Simpson; Schaeffer, M. Barrett. R.Clancy Fourth row: Moulder, M. fifth row: N. 326 Organizations ngel Flight rst row: Janie Ward, Pledge Trainer; Laci ason, Operations Officer; Linda lupe, Comp- Dller. Second row: Melinda Gray, Com- irst row: L. Mason, L. lupe, J. Ward, L. ouglas, B. Leech, M. Gray. Second row: T. loulder, C. Bane, L. Pittman, E. Wellford. hird row: P. Frazier, L. A. Hanley, M. McNeil, T. Templeton. Fourth row: C. Shoaf, M. Burke, S. Hagerman, R. Mattison, S. Haris. Fifth row: Captain P. Simpson, S. Mize, A. Whaley, A. Walters, N. Shaefer. Angel Flight is a professional national honorary and service organization for women. It is supported by the Arnold Air Society serving the interests of the Air Force, Air Force ROTC, and the University. Many Angel Flight activities include ... big brother-little sister par- ties, Homecoming barbeque, blood drives, High School Day, Bulldog 10,000 Run, and many varied fund raising ac- tivities. The Kenneth J. Snedden Chapter is nationally recognized as an outstanding group characterized by hard work, scholastic achievement, and charitable causes. Angel Flight is open to all women enrolled at Mississippi State. Member- ship into the Angel Flight organization is based upon scholarship, good character, and leadership capabilities. For additional information concern- ing the Mississippi State University chapter of Angel Flight, contact the ROTC officers on campus. Flight member Janie Ward greets high school students at Discovery; MSU day. Alumni Delegate:? AM American Nuclear Society members take time out to enjoy an afternoon picnic at McKee Park. The members discuss the state of the grill so they can begin cooking the evening meal. The American Nuclear Society, an organization dedicated to development of intensive programs to educate students and encourage public awareness about the nuclear industry, provides a means for students to develop professional attitudes by active participation in organization activities. First row: N. Makuch, L. Lee, Dr. C. T. Carley, E. Pitcher, R. Brinkman, T. Farrell; Second row: S. Lee, Dr. Dan Flipper, I. Clark, M. Bram, JChE 1 The American Institute of Chemical Engineers is an organization composed of talented professionals and students in the demanding field of Chemical Engineering. The Mississippi State Chapter of the Institute of Chemical Engineering has been on campus since 1956. The organization ' s goals are to promote development in the academic field of chemical engineering and to make the public aware of the growth in this engineering curriculum while allow- ing for fellowship among chemical engineers. The chapter participates in a variety of activities each year. The club ' s ac- tivities included participating in the an- nual MSU Discovery Day, the Regional AlChE Convention, Engineering Week, and various social functions. The chapter also sponsored several open houses and plant trips to prestigious companies throughout the year. Also, the chapter has received the National Student Chapter Award of excellence for four of the past five years. sey. A. Wehr; Fourth Todd, R. Nelms, R Stein, J R. Barlow, M. Gahan members of the American Institute of nical Engineers work on the design of in- nentation to control a complex chemical tion. J. P. Plera First row: G. Mobley, A. Hendrix, P. Kilby: Second row: C. Filgo, D. Harry, K. Reynolds. N. Wellborn; Third row: L. Home, J. Burns, R Williams The Student Chapter of The American Institute of Floral Design was started in 1977 at Mississippi State. The purpose of the chapter is to follow the standards and examples outlined by the National AIFD. It helps to promote and encourage professionalism among AIFD student members. It also educates and promotes high quality design in the academic field of floristry within the student chapter and provides information to the public. In order to become a student member, you must be in Retail Floristry Management or a related field with a QPA of 2.0 and at least 6 hours of related shop experience. The largest project the student chapter attempts each year is the sale of football corsages and boutonnieres at Homecoming. The chapter also sets up a booth for Agriculture Day and High School Day. The Floral Design School is located in the Mini-Mafl. This American Institute of Floral Design member works to prepare corsages for the Homecoming game. This is just one of the projects undertaken by the AIFD each year. Amy Hendrix, a member of AIFD busily arranges flowers for sale at the Union Flower Mart. They provide flowers and plants year-round for the students of MSU. 330 Organizations JIE h. Capobianco V. Dickerson, Sec; B. Bankston, Pres.; L. Ott, ' reas.; M. Kavanagh, V. Pres. = irst row: D. King, A. Dickerson, L. Ott, D. Dorron, M. Luttrell; Second row: K. ufdemorte, L. Lunsford, S. Eaves, P. Prieto, 1 Cain; Third row: R. Turner, B. Smyer, F. Hembree; Fourth row: D. Hester, G. Fort, G. M. Capobianco Wanzer, S. Wilson; Fifth row: K. Lee, T. Lamb, J. Higgins, C. Oswalt; Sixth row: Sela, K. Akbay, S. Chaudhry, M. Kavanay, R. Bankston, M. Clayton. The American Institute of Industrial Engineers was founded in 1948 as an organization of professionals and students in the field of industrial engineering. The MSU chapter stresses participation and fellowship among its members. The chapter won the national AIIE Award for Excellence for a record seventh consecutive year in 1982. It also received the college of engineering outstanding technical society award for 1981-1982. The organization ' s activities include plant trips, guest speakers, social meetings, and participation in both Regional and National AIIE con- ferences. The chapter hosted the 1983 Regional Student Conference. One of the main goals of AIIE is to promote to the public the outstanding growth and promise in Industrial Engineering. This club is open to those interested in industry and the great amount of progress AIIE contributes to industry. Lisa Ott and Sara Eves show their appreciation for the slide presentation presented by the American Institute of Industrial Engineers. ASA aci The American Society of Agricultural Engineers was organized in St. Joseph, Michigan, on December 28, 1907. The main objective of the society is to pro- mote the science and art of engineering in agriculture and to advance the standards of agricultural engineering. BR Q First row: R. Anderson, R. Trussell, Deliman, C. McGlothin, S. Bedwell, T. Bi cham, M. Creel; Second row: L. Brown, Raper, J. Jackson, E. Maxwell, F Anderson, D. Wolfe, D. Williford, Dr. R. K. Mathes, Advisor. ASC First row: S. Burnam, D. Chancellor, D. Truax, Advisor; Second row: T. Dean, N. Stewart, K. Gunn, C. Sykes, J. Harris; Third row: J. Wad- dle, M. Brock, R. Jones, T. Pang, G. Davis, S. Pelham; Fourth row: M. Bryant, F. Mashburn, B. Black D. Buchholz, K. Denson, L. Wright; Fifth row: R. Alridge, S. Howington, R. Bredberg, J. Ray, P. Grace; Sixth row: D. Pittman, D. Ward, E. Miller, S. Stanfield, L. Jenkins. The American Society of Civil Engineers, founded in 1852, is the oldest of the professional engineering societies. The chapter encourages future civil engineers to use their knowledge and skill for the enhance- ment of human welfare and provides the student with an insight into civil engineering. Surveying students are easily identified by tripods here along engineering row, bu 1 course may also take them to various I pastures in and around Starkville. 332 Organizations SME The American Society of Mechanical Engineers student chapter was founded in 1926 to provide professional as well as social contacts with fellow students and to aid in preparing the future engineer for his or her career. ASME also promotes the excellent career op- portunities and innovation in mechanical engineering. Each semester the society has representatives of in- dustry present in programs helpful to the engineer in both job hunting and career selection. Activi ties include pic- nics, monthly meetings, technical com- petition, and traveling to the Regional Student Conference held each spring. ASME is currently involved in several on-campus activities such as High School Day and Engineering Student Council. These two American Society of Mechanical Engineers members relax while they attend their- club ' s monthly meeting. Capobianco rst row: A. Odom, C. Reece, L. Cummings, W. pell, C. Runyan, S. Sanders, M. Hooper, T. rogdon, D. Kelly, K. Hayes; Second row: M. oner, W. Wooley, D. Roberts, C. Buckles, T. Jackson, T. Shaw, R. Fuqua, K. Cuevas, J. Bell III, S. Peacher; Third row: M. Johnson, G. Lee, J. Henderson, S. Henderson, G. Windham, J. Carter; Fourth row: K. Patrick, B. Barham, F. Bryan, J. Marble, M. Craig, G. Steele; Fifth row: D. Byrkart, T. Mooty, D. Young, C. W. Bouchillon; Sixth row: S. Hutto, J. Prickett, M. Monazah, A. Reynolds. The Army Reserve Officers ' Training Corps (ROTC) is a volunteer Military Science program. It is open to male and female students at MSU and provides a means for those who meet the qualifica- tions to be commissioned as officers in the Army Reserves, the National Guard or Active Army. The instructor group and staff are responsible for the instruction of all ROTC courses and the administration of all cadet records and activities. The cadet staff is selected based upon a comparision of all second year advanced ROTC cadets in both military and academic achievement. The cadet staff coordinates and supervises all cadet activities involving the cadet corps. Army ROTC First row: Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Ruth Willis, G. Mills, E. Abernathy; Second row: M. Walker, J. Pfost, J. Avery, J. Young; Third row: M Capobianco T. Staten, T. Barton, A. Vail; Fourth row: C. Wadley, D. Osborn, D. Cox. Cadet John Johnson receives the spirit ball for the USM MSU football game. B. Blacl Cdt. Col. V. Grimes, Cdt. LtC. C. Mcgrath, Cdt LtC. F. Brazell. 334 Organizations The staff and cadets of the Military Science Department salute Mrs. Ruth Wiliis in recognition of her 30 years of dedicated service to the Army Reserve Officers ' Training Corps (ROTC). During her tenure, she has served with many professors of Military Science and watched over 12,000 cadets make their way through the department to gradua- tion. Many sought her advice and counsel. Most, however, just sought her friendship, which she gave freely and openly. She will be sorely missed by cadet and staff alike. Everyone serving in ROTC appreciated everything she did for the cadets and staff and we wish her all the happiness and sunshine in the future of her retirement. H r ' a v Willis pays a cadet in 1959. Cadet Corps Parade (1954) — a fond memory. Scabbard and Blade discuss semester activities. The S. D. Lee Rangers is a volunteer unit composed of highly motivated cadets interested in physical fitness and expanding their knowledge by the prac- tical application of leadership tech- niques and military skills. Army ROTC The National Society of Scabbjk and Blade is a nationwide honor soci.f open to those ROTC cadets that sht outstanding academic performar: and exemplary personal standards. 1 MSU chapter ' s purpose is to promu further interest in the total Army RO program and its place in high education. II; Fourth row: C. McBryde. C in, T Cordero; Sixth n hum, M. Clark; Seventh row: B. H n, Capt David Osborn, Advisor Cadet Juli Jachimsen practices marksmanship. iL (Si • ft m -Zgf It! f ' y - -W? First row: D. Baker, C. Cantelou, J. Jochim- phy; Fourth row: J. Moss, W. Spiva, J. Greet son, J. Johnson; Second row: V. Stephenson, D. Arrington, K. Gilmore; Fifth row: R. Martir C. Brown, V. Grimes, B. Wiggington; Third B. Gutierrez, J. Wood, R. Turner; Sixth row: C row: C. Hunt, B. Carter, N. Postill, J. McMur- Postill, M. Beard, Clemans. 336 Organizations scotch Guard he members of Scotch Guard at sissippi State seek to promote an irest in the United States Army TC, to serve MSU, and to exemplify spirit of the United States Army. The anization is extremely active )ughout campus. The group ' s ac- :ies include ushering at State ketball games, parties for the children of Headstart, Palmer ' s Or- phanage in Columbus, Sheriff ' s Boys ' Ranch, and hostessing many Mississip- pi State University events. Membership in the Scotch Guard is based on scholarship, leadership, personality, and interest in the Army ROTC program. I. Capobianco irst row: J. Gunter, Vice Commander; C. Advisor; S. Baker, Publicity Chairman; J. vdamson, Commander; G. Comfort, Sec; L. Jochimsen, Liaison Officer; K. Kraft, Rush ;ox, Service Projects; Second row: A. Vail, Chairman; LTC E. B. Abernathy, Advisor. aM I. Capobianco : irat row: S. Baker, L. Cox, K. Kraft, C. Adam- on, J. Gunter, G. Comfort; Second row: N. )urgin, M. Hankins, C. Donald, K. Thomas, L. Villiams, L. Bush; Third row: L. Murrell, S. iaffey, L. Hilliard, L. Byrd, K. Smotherman; Fourth row: M. Brock, S. Parks, S. Valentine, A. Galyean, L. Harris; Fifth row: S. Jefcoat, S. Agent, L. Pettigrew, T. Moulder, S. Hobby, J. Lee; Sixth row: LTC Abernathy, J. Jochimsen, CPTVail. Scotch Guard members entertain at the annual Award ' s Ceremony. ASC Aly The student chapter of the American Institute of Architects is the link to the profession of architecture at a state, regional, and national level for students at the Mississippi State School of Ar- chitecture. We sponsor visiting lec- turers to our school, maintain contact with other schools of architecture in our region through correspondence and field trips, sponsor students in design competitions and various activities with the Mississippi State Chapter geared toward maintaining the high energy level that is so important for our school of architecture to produce the profes- sionals Mississipppi needs. Late night sessions are typical parts of the stu- dent architect ' s life. Here, Ed Hines Williford, bet- ter known as the masked architect, concentrates intensely on a project for one of his many classes. Dennis Chappel, Scott Townsend, and Scott Morgan are hard at work on a duplicate of Hadrian ' s Villa. CM 3. Black r irst row: P. Voelkel, S. Ross; Second row: K. Sponsor. Dee, C. Backstrom, Dr. Helen Takacs, B. Black First row: D. Chang, S. Ross, R. Butler, P. Voulkel, W. Chow, P. Tucker. D. Hodger; Second row: B. Fletcher, K. Dee, C. Hambride, P. Myers, D. Herr- ington, N. Kennedy, B. Anlel, S. Woodward, R. Hunt, E. Ellis; Third row: R. Rauekee, R. Slough, E. Walker, H. Takacs, S Williams, D. Fulton, B. MacPhail, M. Goodson, B. Carter; Fourth row: C. Backstrom, D Kraft, T. Philip, G. Barnett, R. White, A. King, B. Walker, T. Templeton, J. Pennington, M. Beard, T. Cook, K. Chun.T. Chen The Association of Computing Machinery, founded in 1947, is an inter- national, educational and scientific society of professionals in the computer field. This organization promotes an in- creased knowledge of and interest in computing machinery, its applications, and providing a means of communica- tion between interested personnel. The Association of Computing Machinery also helps to promote the growing field of research and technology in the com- puter world. Membership in this organization is open to all Computer Science majors and any students in- terested in the computer field. The members of the Association of Computer Machinists take time out from their busy schedule to play volleyball at their annual fall picnic. ADJ: The Association of Disabled Students to any MSU student. The main purpi was founded in April, 1981, and has of the organization is to serve as an ;. more than tripled in size in less than two visor to the MSU administration in si| years. Although the organization is areas as architectural barriers and nl Even though the hour is early, the annual primarily concerned with promoting the construction policies. Wheel-A-Thon proves to be great fun tor all jnterests of disab | e d Students, it is Open those who participated. K First row: D. Strub, K. Britt, L. Okhuysen, K. Cole, S. Matthews, D. Prisock; I Reisner, L. Adams, B. Gaude, S. Neaves, J. Henderson, G. Taylor, M. White. 340 Organizations vssw B Black First row: J. Smith, B. Austin, C. Pittman, N. Huffman, K. Harris; Second row: S. Frederick, K. Rogers, C. Triplett, P. Williams, P. Payne; The Association of Student Social Workers provides opportunities for students to increase their awareness of social work practice. The association promotes the professional development of students who are interested in social work as a career. It is open to all students interested in helping other people and establishing potential employment and social contacts as well. biochemistry Club S.Woo First row: Duke, T. Mason, J B. Dodd, J. Brinkman, A. Black, M. Colyer, L. Coign; Second row: L. . Wages, J. Hare, R. McNally, S. Jones, J. Kastner, G. Mears, E. Boleware; Third row: Dr. Maurice Kennedy, R. Darnell, W. Rend, J. Ball, B. Littlejohn. J9- Club member Tracy Calyer prepares samples for a radioimmunoassay. The Biochemistry Club is a depart- sntal club established as a profes- )nal organization of students in- ested in the field of biochemistry. ie Biochemistry Club allows its members to become more aware of the growing field of biochemistry and the magy advantages of a degree in this field. A S} Blackfriarsi Blackfriars Drama Society has been bringing quality theatre to MSU for twenty-five years. Founded in 1957 by Peyton Williams, an English professor here at State, Blackfriars has expanded in four major areas: conventional theatre, dinner theatre, Reader ' s Theatre, and Student One-Act Plays in the YMCA Auditorium. Blackfriars ' members rehearse for one of their fall plays in the YMCA. Their organization in Magruder Hall. First row: Dr. Dominic J. Cunetto, Sponsor; T. Triplett, Pres.; T. Westphal, V. Pres.; C. Cliett, Business Mgr.; Second row: K. Hackman, D. First row: D. Baker, D. Newman, V. Raybon, R. Briscoe, C. Lillo, T. Triplett, L. Moffitt, S. Williams; Second row: G. Daniel, President; R. Broome, Vice Pres.; K. Stuart, Sec.-Treas.; C. Purviance, Historian; Dr. D. Cunetto, Sponsor; B. Black P. Wells, C. Wintermule, P. Baucum; Third row: T. Snapka, R. Smeck, T. Westphal, C. Cliett, L. Smith, J. Wood, A. Odom, G. Gomez, K. Hackman, C. Bishop, R. Lesley, B. Rubble. Block and Bridle M. Capobianco First row: B. Mohead, J. Tillman, R. Booker, Beno, S. LaRochelle, K. Henson, W. Hen- son; Second row: C. Wilburn, K. Purdue, H Evans, M. Lowe, R. Turner; Third row: B. Har ris, A. Crosswhite, B. Ray, K. Crenshaw, T Gray; Fourth row: M. Phillips, L. Lott, R. Gould, R. Pegues, R. McDaniel, Dr. Diggs; Fifth row: K. Beevers, C. Cobb, M. Smith, S. Chrestman. The Mississippi State Block and Bri- dle Club is a charter member of a na- tional organization by the same name. The organization is devoted to the sup- port of animal agriculture and is open to students in all fields of study who have an interest in animal agriculture or any of our many activities. The Block and Bridle Club sponsors several activities each year. One such activity is the annual American Quarter Horse Association approved Horse Shows held the second Saturday of each November, a Collegiate Rodeo held each spring, and an International Stock Dog Trial featuring the top dogs and trainers from around the world. The Block and Bridle Club boasts the largest membership of any club on campus. Last year the NIRA rodeo was the largest ever held in our region and the dog trial was among the largest and most efficient in the nation, at that time. First row: M. Hunt, A. Crosswhite, Beno, J. Tillmans; Second row: M. Izard, J. Little, B. Harris; Third row: H. Evans, K. Purdy; Fourth The members of Block and Bridle often sponsor barbeques before many of the on-campus games. Circle K is a member of a larger K family fhat includes the parent organization of Kiwanis International and the high school organization of Key Club International. Our involvement with the members of our sponsoring Kiwanis Club in Starkville benefits members of Circle K, both on and off campus. 344 Organizations Citizen Band Radio Club J. Marble, T. Carpenter, M. Gerhart, M. Westmoreland, S. Daniel. tompass Club Woo First row: C. Williamson, T. Duke, L. Trantham, L Wood, D. Jenkins; Second row: K. Carnell, D. Hall, K Spencer, S. Maier, L Allen, S. Foster, B. Brady, D. Holliman; Third row: C. Smith, J. Linton, L Wilson. K Vickery, L. Hamilton, S. Ashmore, S. Sanders, B. Rodgers; Fourth row: K. Smotherman, L. Eavenson, V. Fergus, C. Crawford, A. Monroe, C. Stone, J. Crane, J. Crumpton, P. Byrd; Fifth row: C. Carpenter, N. Conway, L. Robins, B. Carr, M. Reeves. K Clancy Reviewing charts of CB base stations and their broadcasting range area, the members of the Citizen Band Radio Club monitor channel 9 for police reports to aid citizens. The Mississippi State University chapter of the Citizen ' s Band Radio Club serves the University and the Starkville community in many ways. The C.B. Radio Club provides emergency assistance for motorists and traffic con- cerns by monitoring C.B. radio Chan- nel 9 during the afternoons and evenings. B. Black Members of the Compass Club prepare cor- respondence at a general business meeting. The Mississippi State University chapter of the Compass Club is a ser- vice organization for dedicated and outstanding college students which serves both the campus and the com- munity. Membership into the Compass Club is based on the character, scholar- ship, and leadership ability of its applicants. M Capobianco Sylvia Carr and Tenoa Anderson, members of the Coalition of Black Communicators, work as disc jockies for their Saturday and Sunday broad- casting days. In the fall of 1979, George Wilson, a geography instructor, got a group of students together to form a weekend radio program. On the weekend of December 4, 1979, The Black Ex- perience radio program went on the air for the first time on the campus radio station, WMSB. This group of students, along with Mr. Wilson, formed the organization called the Coalition of Black Communicators. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate and promote black culture, music, art, and life. The Coalition of Black Com- municators sponsors many activities such as block parties, plays, dances, and community projects. C.B.C. also helps other organizations on campus. First row: C. Wright, M. Henry, S. Backstrom, L. Backstrom, G. January; Second row: D. Covington, S. Thomas, S. Carr, J. Moore; Third row: R. Witherspoon, T. Miller, D. Stall- M Capobianco ings, T. Alexander; Fourth row: E. Seaton, L. Lee, T. Robertson, F. Tate; Fifth row: W. Cole, Advisor; R. Smith, B. Baker. : First row: R. Witherspoon, Social Chairman; F. Tate, Finance Manager; D. Stallings, Pres.; M. Capobianco Second row: L. Lee, Parliamentarian; D. Cov- ington, Sec; T. Miller, V. Pres. 346 Organizations )airy Science Mrst row: R. Hay, J. Cardwell, Advisor; R. Fer- ell, E. Suarez, D. Balogu, G. Williams, I. todriguez; Second row: J. Baker, N. Smith, K. ' V Lewis, L. Adams: A. Robinson, D. McGee; Third row: R. Henning, B. Bean, F. Palacios, E. Barham, T. Adams. PMA The MSU Dairy Club plays an active role in campus activities such as Dean Lindley ' s Welcome Back Ag Party, Discover MSU Day, Welcome New Dairy Student Party, Homecoming Luncheon for Dairy Alumni, a Spring Fever Day and picnics as well as an annual Dairy Cattle Fitting and Showing Contest. Dairy Science Officers: L. Adam Secretary Treasurer; T. Adams, President; Ferrell, Vice-President; K. Golden. : r -S W% • : irst row: S. Nichols, L. Butts, A. Black, J. Turnage, S. Baker, M. Free, J. Moffat, J. Ray, Richardson, S. Frazier, B. Langston, C. Moore; C. Millett, J. Boyles. Second row: G. Williams, K. Nason, B. Larry Butts and Susan Frazier member of the Data Processing Management Association talk about upcoming events to be discussed in their meeting. The Data Processing Management Association, International, is an association of data processing and in- formation systems professionally organized to encourage professional growth and development. The DPMA offers many opportunities to its members. DEO The Distributive Education Clubs of the nation. DECA is a non-prcl America (DECA) is an organization for organization. DECA prepares studer students enrolled in Vocational for the fields of marketing ai Distributive Education programs of- distribution, fered by state departments throughout M Capoblanco First row: D. Mitchell, R. Roboski; Second row: H. Harper, Y. Moore, D. Long, K. Carlise; Third row: G. Phillips, P. Maddox, J. Hill, Dr. James Patton, R. Whitlock, W. Mclntoch, M. Booker. M Capobianco DECA members listen intently as plans for the upcoming semester are decided upon. M. Capoblanct First row: R. Roboski, Parliamentarian; Y. row: M. Booker, Reporter; P. Maddox, Sec. Moore, Treas.; W. Mcintosh, Pres.; Second Dr. James Patton, Advisor. 348 Organizations Entomology Club The Entomology Club functions as a tcial organization designed to bring SU professors, graduate students, id undergraduates alike together on i equal basis to enjoy good conversa- tion and good times. The group pro- motes Entomology in Mississippi, the Southeast, and throughout the United States. First row: M. Brown, S. Ramaswamy, A. Chan- drapatya, I. Nashnosh, J. Riner; Second row: S. Hutchins, M. Ellsbury, T. Wofford, H. Chambers, J. MacDonald, B. Farmer, R. Baer; Third row: N. Bedwell, J. Schneider, B. Nor- ment, B. Neel, R. Rousnh, D. Belcher, H. Wilson; Fourth row: H. Pitre, B. Wilson, J. Whitehead, G. Baker; Fifth row: J. Goddard, A. Smith, T. Helms, R. Brown. The members of the Entomology club work on a display to help educate the campus and com- munity in the growing field of insects. :mbs The Engineering in Medicine and Engineers. This affiliation with a na- biomedical as well as electrical iology Society (previously the tional organization allows EMBS engineering. ississippi Society of Biological members to participate in IEEE Con- EMBS is open primarily to students igineers) is a subsociety of the In- ferences and receive publications on majoring in Biomedical Engineering, itute of Electrical and Electronic Fashion Boarc The Mississippi State University Fashion Board was organized in the spring of 1972 to stimulate fashion awareness on and off campus and to promote MSU through recruiting and host efforts. Board members are selected through tryouts which are open to all interested students. The purpose of the Fashion Board is not only to provide Fashion awareness in the immediate area of the University, but to foster good relations between fellow students, organizations, and guests who visit the campus. The Fashion Board is the Mississippi State University hospitality group to welcome guests on campus. The students participating in this organization have the benefits of meeting new people, making good social contacts, and promoting Mississippi State University to prospec- tive students. Instructor Brenda Howard helps Liz Wells learn a new modeling routine for an upcoming fashion show. The members model at department stores, meetings, and shows throughout the year. First row: D. Hinkle, A. Whaley, M. Hammond, C. Campbell, K. Byrne; Second row: B. Howard, instru ctor; D. Wilson, L. Williams, S. Speights, L. Wells, M. Williams; Third row: A. Justice, J. McDowell, K. Foster, D. Lush, E. Pugh, K. Monette; Fourth row: C. Seale, D. Bonney, K. Avora, S. Allen, D. Warren, advisor; Fifth row: L Graham, B. Keys, K. Reid, F. Jones. 350 Organizations First row: T. Johnson, T. Culpepper, L. Smith, S. Clarke; Third row: E. Henderson, L. Burns, D. Brewster, E. Home; Fifth row: C. Sykes, S ferry, K. Brown; Second row: K. Keys, J. Underwood, A. Martin, L. Parham; Fourth row: Johnson, S. Swedenburg, J. Stinson, H. Smith, oung, D. Williams, S. Quinn, N. Tunson, C. M. Crichlow, Y. Barrilleaux, G. Gripenstraw, S. First row: D. Warren, advisor; M. Williams, treas.; D. Bonney, Corresponding Sec; J. McDowell, Vice Pres.; Second row: A. Whaley, Recording Sec; K. Foster, Public Relations; K. Byrne, Pres. Fashion Board member, Daphne Hinkle, prac- tices for a future show while modeling a casual winter outfit. Engineering Student Council The Engineering Student Council is a student organization whose member- ship includes elected officers and representatives of each engineering department. The primary purpose of the council is to act as an intermediary be- tween the engineering students and the administration and to provide functions for engineering student participation. Planning for the upcoming engineering banquet, Rob Turner, Tom Shaw, and Mary Beth Moreton go over the details tor the evening. ™ . ■ ■•■ ' ■■ ' I „ g S Woo Two members of the Food Science Club, E. Suarez and M. Ellis, prepare jars for preserving MSU ' s Food Science Club is the stu- dent chapter of the National Institute of Food Technologists. The objectives are to foster a close relationship among Food Science majors, encourage leadership, and generate an interest in the field. The Food Science Club is open to any and all students interested in participating in the various activities. First row: G. Davis, D. Purvis, C. Dumas, F. Baird, S. Sharp, T. Shaw, R. Turner; Second row: C. Sykes, P. Young, L. Vincent, J. Stephens, B. Bacon, J. McDaniel, G. Lee; I Third row: M. Byram, B. Alexander, R. Twitty, M. Kavanach. Food Science Clufc First row: A. Wang, Y. Sasso, B. Acevedo, D. Ruiz, L. Flowers; Fourth row: K. Hong, B. Ghavimi; Second row: D. Dashtgard, D. Medeiros, C. Negbenebor, M. Curiel, L. Foster, A. Fisher, K. Yang; Third Ellis, A. Sanneh. row: L. Medeiros, E. Suarez, G. Ammerman, A. P. Sutherland Tanteeratarm, F. Palacios, M. 352 Organizations uture Farmers of America i n £ Xffi« s, . Black ; irst row: J. Lee, Dept. Head; M. Clark, Stu- lent Advisor; L. Beatty, Pres.; T. Ishee, V. •res.; C. Younts, Sec; D. Miller, Parliamen- tarian; P. Reporter; Advisor. The MSU chapter of the Future Farmers of America was chartered as a member of the Future Farmers of America on June 10, 1977. The relative- ly new club strives to develop an understanding of and appreciation for high professional standards and ethical practices among teachers of vocational agriculture and to train prospective teachers in the work of the FFA organization at all levels. - r . ' A ; ' ' : irst row: J. Davidson, B. Lipsey, K. Broom, D. vliller, Y. Ross, C. Younts, T. Ishee, R. Ferguson, v|. Nance, T. Morgan, E. Conner, L. Bailey, B. Walker, B. McMinn, K. Johnson, A. White, M. Clark, A. Saidin; Second row: S. Parham, R. Pope, G. Fleming, M. Daie, S. Welch, B. Gilmore, P. Moran, M. Steede, P. Johnson, G. Jackson, M. Steverson, T. Ponders, J. Luke, K. James, P. Wise, Dr. Ron Brown, J. Youngblood, S. White, L. Beatty. Forest Product: These members of the Forest Products Research Society cut particle board for a project for their wood science class. The Forest Products Research Socie- ty (FPRS) is an international nonprofit educational association founded in 1947 to provide a common forum for all segments of the forest products in- dustry. Student membership to FPRS is available to all full-time students in- terested in forest products utilization. First row: D. Rochester, M. Bell, A. Hamblin, Third row: B. McSween, M. Romine, D. Gard- D. Glenn, R. Marino; Second row: T. Engel, F. ner, C. Kempinska, B. Herzberg. Hengemihle, J. Perkins, B. Criss, J. Mills; Home Economic T. Brown These Home Economic club members display the club t-shirts that are for sale each year to students. Home Economics was established as a degree granting program at Mississip- pi State in 1968. The Home Ec Club was formed as soon as school started. Dr. Lois Kilgore was the club ' s first faculty advisor. The purpose of the club was to encourage fellowship among the Home Economics majors at Mississippi State and other universities. First row: J James, M Biglane, D. Holliman; Second row: P. Russell. L. Carver, F. Boggan, M. Bahler, S. Foster, S. Boyd; Third row: J. Orsi, E. Gilliland, M. Schlicker, M. Smith, J. Eg- ger, M. Berry, R. Reeves; Fourth row: Dr. Hil L. Phillips, C. Hathcock, Dr. Carpenter, 1 Taylor, J. Bonner, S. Schroeder, S. Weber, Shemwell, S. Holmes, M. Tate, S. Ballard. 354 Organizations Horticulture Club ntramural Council First row: C. Spear, T. Taylor, D. Green; Second row: D. Horst, J. McDougal, J. Bullock. The MSU Horticulture Club was founded for the purpose of encouraging the study and practice of all phases of horticulture. Many activities are spon- sored by the club including seminars, flower and corsage sales, and field trips. If you are interested, contact any members of the Horticulture club. The Horticulture Club was one of the many organizations to present a display at the Discovery; MSU day. The Intramurals Sports Council con- sists of students who are active in in- tramural sports. The council advises the Director in determining policies for the conduct of intramural sports, recreation programs, and club sports. Member- ship and or information concerning en- try into the Intramurals Council can be acquired from Ralph Bender. D. Horst and J. Bullock look over the time schedules the flag football finals. i 4 ! J J J IEEE The Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers is the largest profes- sional society in the world. The student branch was founded on the Mississippi State campus in 1884. This student branch provides plant tours and pic- nics, encourages student faculty con- cern, and keeps its members up to date on the changing engineering profes- sion. The Institute schedules outside speakers every month in order to keep the student membership in contact with industry and afterwards arranges for an informal get-together for any interested students. McMinn, Treas.; 356 Organizations ISSA First row: N. Ahmed, C. Hayli, J. Young, B. Landers, M. McDonald, M. Young; Second row: C. Gilmore, D. Doss, S. Boyd, L. King; Third row: L. Rhodes, J. Prichard, J. Meeks, ■ .- D. Ladd, D. Palmer; Fourth row: J. Wood, P. Husband, David Mason, Faculty Advisor; S. Roner, B. Halford, D. Killen. The International Studies Student Association was founded in 1978. Since that time the organization, dedicated to students with an interest in foreign af- fairs, has made tremendous impact on the state due primarily to ISSA ' s spon- soring of the Mississippi Model Security Council. These I.S.S.A. members prepare for a model security council. .andscape Contracting Clubl B. Black First row: M. Rodgers, T. Givan, N. Goldberg, D. McKay, E. Sims, L. Ferguson, C. Moore; Second row: B. Callaway, B. Barrack, B. This fellow was the only one who did not enjoy the Landscape Contracting annual pig roast at Dorman Lake. Besides regular meetings, the club is involved in the Annual ALCA Field Day. The Landscape Contracting Club initiated the Field Day in 1976. On this day, students from schools around the country compete in skills related to the industry. The landscape contracting club is composed of students majoring in landscape architecture and similarly related fields. The Famous Maroon Band is hardly ever seen without the sparkle of the Ma- jorettes leading. The majorettes ' well- developed and challenging routines were a result of long hours of strenuous practice. Each girl had to try out for her position on the team and had to work hard to retain the position. Tinna Simmons, MSU Majorette, performs a Ragtime for Bulldog fans. I The Library Science Club was organized to promote interest in librarianship and to promote fellowship among Library Science students. The Library Science Club is open to any MSU students interested in the library profession. This year ' s activities includ- ed covered-disn suppers, and tours of area libraries. Outstanding librarians will be visiting speakers at our monthly meetings. Majorettes — --.., ■ ' Library Science Club M Capobianco First row: P. Yarbrough, T. Ellison, C. Cambell, Moss, T. Windham; Third row: Dr. Thomson, J. Gunter; Second row: V. Kelly, B. Carter, L. A. Sanford, S. Tharis, L. Cartledge. 358 Organizations Cappa Sigma Stardusters ; D. Simmons, Treas.; E. Elam, Pres.; B. Ellis, The Kappa Sigma Stardusters, organized in 1978, have served a very endearing role in the life of every brother. In 1981, the Stardusters were recognized as an independent organization on the campus of MSU. Dedicated to the brotherhood, civic im- provement, and the Kappa Sigma way of life, these ladies are a very special part of the fraternity. Kappa Sigma Stardusters members Amy Carver, Kendall Keys, Lori Laney, and Margret Neighbors organize their annual Christmas party. First row: B. Heavaer, K. Patrick, P. Woolbright, rison, V. Wilson, J. Shafer, I. Dumas, J. Car- A. Whaley, J. Parker, T. Walters, K. Keys, A. E. Elam, D. Simmons, K. Keys, L. Conners; michael, L. Lany, S. Sanders, S. Bell, T. Danials, Martin, M. Nabors, D. Newell, L. Jones. Second row: L. McGaugh, R. Caldwell, L. Har K. Hall, B. Olis; Third row: M. McKee, S. Allen, Famous Maroon Band Drum Majors: J. Egger, S. Winnett; Feature Twirlers: K. Crowder, B. Spencer; Majorettes: J. Atherton, C. Cagle, K. Cooper, C. Goodgame, W. Hinrichs, M. Mott, K. Peters, T. Simmons, C. Williams, A. Wilson, L. Wilson; Rifles: D. Allen, T. Avant, C. Bagert, A. Brand, K. Clay, R. Griffin, L. Knott, E. McKie, C. Niehaus, M. Self, J. Stripling, J. Tillotson; Flags: T. Baker, P. Blackwell, M. Burke, L. Carrington, L. Dyer, R. Edmonds, D. Foster, L. Halfacre, M. Hartnett, R. Harvison, C. Hathorn, S. Hendon, J. Hollinger, S. Mathis, G. Mobley, L. Moore, A. Jones, K. Nichols, K. Paine, B. Reed, C. Scarbrough, A. Sellers, C. Sims, B. Truelove, M. Vick, D. Wallace; Drum Line: B. Brooks, C. Brown, D. Brown, R. Campbell, P. Cook, G. Fhiaras, K. Hackman, S. Hamilton, U. Lacey, S. Langley, L. Lewis, K. McCarty, R. Moore, J. Only, R. Nash, L. Rowzee, P. Sellars, M. Sims, D. Smith, B. Tate, B. Thomas, J. Tillotson, C. Tyner, C. War- ren; Flutes: J. Bradas, B. Coker, J. Covington, Green, L. Harris, B. Kizer, J. Marks, K. Moore, Neill, T. O ' Daniel, C. Reece; Clarinets: M. Bratt P. Corder, C. Cox, S. Fraser, A. Hawkins, Henry, D. Hirschfeld, J. Hosch, D. Jackson, Jackson, K. Kraft, D. Marcum, M. May, D. McC C. Moore, C. Moss, J. Rochat, G. Roper, Sabourin, K. Waldrop; Saxophones: M. Brown, Carpten, D. Carter, B. Davis, J. Foster, S. Hin D. Hodges, C. Kimball, B. Knobbe, C. Leggett, Moore, C. Riser, A. Winters; 360 Organizations .1 . •_.• 3 r l§ umpets: T. Adkins, A. Baity, A. Bell, R. eazeale, T. Brown, A. Calli cott, R. Campbell, C. enshaw, K. Golden, G. Green, R. Ham, R. amil, A. Hawkins, D. Helton, C. Hutchinson, N. nes, P. Jonson, W. Lancaster, W. Lee, R. Lyons, McCann, C. Millett, L. Mixon, B. Myers, R. Nor- Dod, A. Osteen, N. Prewitt, W. Pruitt, J. Russell, Rutherford, B. Ryan, B. Safigan, R. Sledge, D. nith, W. Stewart, J. Ward, K. West, M. Wood- ard; French Horns: M. Crowe, R. Henderson, K. Kersh, B. Rawls, K. Rayborn, L. Seiler, S. Veazey, T. Warren; Trombones: T. Andrews, J. Callaway, S. Cosby, E. Elam, K. Frame, P. Franco, B. Groce, J. Guidry, N. Head, L. Hogan, C. Jackson, P. Lichlyter, B. McGrath, D. Marquette, J. Moore, B. Murrman, R. Myers, K. Reich, J. Retherford, R. Richetti, J. Sawyer, A. Shaunak, A. Sills, H. Smith, S. Spell, R. Wilson; Baritones: J. Bell, D. Burke, W. Butler, J. Craig, R. Eaton, R. Fox, N. Miller, P. Rawls, A. Nixon; Tubas: M. Andrews, R. Arnold, R. Cambre, M. Dearing, G. East, C. Floyd, F. Gallegos, J. Johnson, J. Jones, J. McKibben, J. Orr, M. Payne; Managers: K. Bouchillon, T. Carpenter, K. Carter, J. Dunston, G. Goodwin, A. Hawkins, J. Marble, M. Mathis, R. Winstead. Famous Maroon Band 1982 was another banner year for the Famous Maroon Band, the 81st edition of a tradition which first began in 1902. Drum majors Scott Winnett and Janet Egger led the band in field perform- ances highlighted by a trip to the New Orleans Superdome and television ap- pearances at the Georgia and Southern games. Band officers Ken Rayborn, Peyton Rawls, Carol Crenshaw and Tim Avant organized band activities such as fall and spring picnics, a moonlight party , the Spring Awards Banquet and the homecoming sign contest. The spring semester found the Symphonic and Concert bands performing con- certs, tours and other related activities. Stage Bands A and B added to the musical involvement of students, with performances both on and off campus. All in all, the 1982 Famous Maroon Band not only maintained but enlarged the band ' s tradition as a A Heritage of Excellence . MSU Majorettes are ten strong and perform at all half-time games. Majorette Kathy Cooper per- forms her routine with precision. jjrO, J?} -: yu 3 jaar 1 1 J.P.Pierce M Capobianc The flag line of the band adds glamor to the half- In order to polish an outstanding half-tim time show. routine, the MSU Band must put in long hours c hard work. 362 Organizations ' «%% r Maranath; IP? Maranatha Christian Fellowship, a part of Maranatha Campus Ministries International, is founded on the Lord- ship of Jesus Christ and the Word of God. Partly consisting of students and partly non-students, Maranatha is only a part of the entire body of Christ. One of the group ' s many purposes include seeing that the name of Jesus is lifted up; seeing the kingdom of God established on earth as it is in heaven, as Jesus said; and training people to help fulfill the great commission that Jesus has purposed on the earth. Ac- tivities include Bible studies, films, musical groups, dinners, and meetings held twice weekly where speakers are invited from other ministries to talk to the group. Members of the Maranatha Christian Fellowship profess their faith openly with music in front of the Union many times during the year. First row: M. Black, R. Quezada, S. Jeansen, C. Henneberger, E. Galo, V. Christoffersen, R. Eckhoff, T. Ford; second row: L. Harrison, D. Bennett, S. Black, L. Abel, S. Sam; third row: E. Roman, J. Ball, B. Oakes, L. Bennett, T. Abel, S. Brenkert, J. Davis, T. Bennett, S. Jolley; not pic- tured: S. Murrell, D. Murrell, M. Jeansen, E. M. Capoblanc Johnson, R. Jolley, M. Mclntyre, K. Houston W. Houston, B. Morris, D. Ditta, R. Young, M Alford, F. McRee, P. Roos, S. Roos, Quezada, M. McDowell. 364 Organizations Partial Arts Club The Moo Sool Kwan Martial Arts Club is formed in September, 1975, for the rpose of cultivating an understanding the Oriental art of self-defense, and its philosophy as well as benefits in the area of physical fitness, self-discipline and self-confidence in the Oriental tradition. Jim Ray, the instructor at Mississippi State, shows his students how to do a flying kick. fty :.jtsammtmm m • 6 c% ( Q E. Anderson, L. Ross. C. Spell, S. Flesher, A. King, F. Golden, M nd row: L. Walker, H. Middleton, R snkins, C. Wheat, K. Maxwell, K. Nich .. Rogers, G Laster, B. Dantzler, R. 1- 0 jleman, R. H Humphrey, M. Threat $ i First row: Dillenbeck third row: 5? D. Hays, L. Akins, L. C Golden, N. Culloch, F Bagwell, M Ziebarlh, ols, L Sykes; Hightower, umphrey, K. Brasfield. ' }:: irtial arts requires skill and coordination and ese Mississippi State Martial Arts club ambers demonstrate these qualities. Discovery ty MSU gives these members an excellent ance to perform the ancient art of Tae Kon Do d Hapkido to interested onlookers. First row: F. Humphrey, V. Pres.; B. Pattberg, Treas.; K. Maxwell, Sec; K. Rogers, Asst. In- structor; second row: B. Downs, Pres. Asst. Instructor; Y. Park, Instructor R.O.T.C. In- structor; J. Ziebarth, Asst. Instructor; Instructor P.E. Instructor; E. Park, tor Head Instructor. The Medical Technology Club was reformed in 1980 as the Mississippi State University Student Society for Medical Technology. The principles of the club are to promote interest in the activities of the American Society for Medical Technology and support it by increasing the membership. Medical Technology member Stacy Nunnery views laboratory samples under a high powered electro-microscope. She and her fellow members strive to promote educational programs in Laboratory Science. fe 1 The MSU Chapter of the National Agri-Marketing Association (NAMA) is an organization devoted to the educa- tion and better understanding by students interested in the field of ag ricultural marketing, sales, and public relations. Primary objectives are to promote internship programs in agricultural marketing, sales, or public relations, and to develop personal con- tacts in employment. The National Agri-Marketing Association set up a display in the Union to advocate the purchase of natural fabrics. Advertising and public relations are two of the main objectives of this organization. Medical Technolog R. Gray, K. Brown, S. Nunnery, C. Cambell, P. Jones, T. White. NAM First row: C. Bivens, L. Nelson, W. Eubanks; Bedwell, G. Wayne Malone, Advisor; Fourth Second row: S. Eubanks; Third row: S. Brun- row: E. Woods, J. King, T. Moore, A. Brown, E. son, T. Hannaford, R. Aust, P. Hardin, S. Fuhrman, C. Hogue, K. Rhodes. 366 Organizations Music Makers The committee is made up of thirteen students who are divided into three subcommitees — tickets, promotions, and artist relations. The committee is chaired by a student director, Scott Schaeffer. This year the Music Makers presented Dan Fogelberg; Hank Williams, Jr.; Kool and the Gang; Rick Springfield; the Oak Ridge Boys; and Jimmy Buffet. The Music Makers put in many hours of work for every concert. Tickets have to be delivered to outlets, food has to be ordered, and promo- tional campaigns have to be planned and implemented. Music Makers could not do without the Union Ticket Office personnel or the staff in the Union Director ' s Office who are invaluable when the students are planning a con- cert. The Music Makers also work closely with Gaddis Hunt and the col- iseum staff. Every Music Maker feels a surge of excitement on the day of a show. The biggest thrill for all of the Music Makers is to see an audience have a good time at a concert. After all, that is why Music Makers exists. Clay Wagner and Scott Schaeffer check sound equipment before a concert. First row: K. Ivey, S. Jaeger, S. Schaeffer, K. row: J. Butler, J. Young, C. Wagner. Akin, L. Williams, C. Jones, A. Howell; second The Newman Club is the Catholic Student ' s organization at MSU. The purpose of the club is to provide spiritual, intellectual, and social ac- tivities and opportunities for growth for Catholic students. The group also strives to serve the University and the Starkville community as well as to Birthdays at college are usually celebrated without family members. The Newman Club fills some of the gap left by the absence of families with birthday parties held every month for students with birthdays during the month. foster a spirit of unity with other cam- pus religious organizations. The Newman Club endeavors to pro- vide something for everyone in the MSU Newman Cluk) Catholic community. The Newman Ck is open to all students interested n j just in the Catholic faith, but in closi contact with God and with each other. • : feftdfr First row: L. Moots, M. Weisenberger, T. Devine, C. Cintgran, G. Williams, Sponsor; second row: T. Brogdon, P. Keels, J. Arnold, M. Clement, B. Buttross, T. Cosmich, M. Cosmich, L. Vowels; third row: M. Johnson, C. Luckett, T. Asher, J. Biediger, C. Bennett, N. Biediger, Bernedette Williams, Sponsor; fourth row: G. M Capobian Phillips, F. O ' Brien, L. Meeks, B. Pohl, D. Tilton, G. Canova; fifth row: A. Issa, O. Fran- cis, F. Bucciantini, K. Chevas, K. Chevas; not pictured: J. Dove, Sponsor; C. Dumas. 368 Organizations (eveille t takes diligence, dedication, and an ir-present striving for excellence to ult in a yearbook. The 1983 VEILLE is an example of all these elements. Editor-in-chief, Mark Nicholson, along with 25 staff members and 12 section editors, worked long, hard : irst row: A. Carter, D. Hester, K. Yates, K. Erickson, C. Woo, B. Blair; second row: R. r ulcher, E. Ivey, T. Brown, S. Lewis, S. Cooper, V Bergstrom, J. Huntington; third row: S. Woo, M. Nicholson — Editor, J. Duffey, K. Robinson, G. J. Burt, A. Easom — Business Manager, M. Capobianco, R. Kwan, K. Clancy. hours to present a yearbook that aptly represents all aspects of student life. Business Manager Anne Easom took care of the details of financing the REVEILLE. Many sleepless nights were spent in the REVEILLE office to meet the deadlines necessary to produce a year- book that each MSU student can be proud of and cherish throughout the years to come. Edie Ivey, the REVEILLE typist, learns the mean- ing of marathon during one of the REVEILLE deadlines. Easom and David Hester work late nights on the numerous details it takes to produce the REVEILLE. Founded in 1966, The Order of the White Rose serves as the Little Sister organization to the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. Bearing a lion and a rose as symbols, members of the Order of the White Rose strive to strengthen rela- tionships, and assist in rush and all other functions of the fraternity. Membership honors those young ladies who have shown a special interest in the betterment and welfare of the fraternity. Order of the White Rose; K. Barfield, D. Blakely, A. Bowling, B. Byrd, K. Cooper, K. Cox, J. David, J. Ellis, D. Fairley, S. Fortin, K. Freshour, J. Gilmer, S. Gordon, S. Groner, S. Healy, M. Hendrix, K. Henry, S. Hogue, L. Jackson, S. Jackson, A. Janous, L. McClellan, A. Marsh, M. Meredith, S. Ruschewski, T. Simpson, D. Tate, D. Twiner, M. Capobianco C. Tubotich, M. Barlow, C. Clarke, C. Corley, L. Dillingham, C. Gunn, D. Hinkle, M. Jefferies, P. Mansour, S. Mason, M. Mott, C. Sheppard, T. Simpson, D. Stoker, T. Traicoff, S. Wilker- son, D. Williams, B. Yarbrough, M. Ford, J. Furguson. Phi Beta Lambds The purpose of the organization is to: . . . provide opportunities for postsecondary and college students to develop vocational competencies for business and office occupations and business teacher education. PBL is an integral part of the instructional pro- gram and in addition promotes a sense of civic and personal responsibility. E. Ivey, Historian; M. Logan, Reporter; P. Hind- man, Treas.; M. Buehler, Sec; T. Hannaford, 2nd V. Pres.; L. Wood, V. Pres.; D. Reynolds, Pres. p N« jl Yr h — — J H jL B N -.: — aJ] K2j Rpil |VjJB .: J 11 fc ff£- p r. Mrs Eva Gaddis. Reynolds. M J Co-Sponsor. s Biglane. S. Cro I. Cunningham, L. Harris, S Sam, B 370 Organizations D re-LawClub K. Clancy First row: D. Halford, B. Halford, D. Ladd, D. Tatum; second row: L. Myers, P. Husband, J. ' oultry Science Club First row: G. Allen, L. Cockrell, K. Riley, P. Chamblee, W. Morgan, L Dressen, T. Chamblee, P. Welch; second row: H. Nyiren- da, P. Hill, J. Brake, T. Stallings, S. Jefcoat; third row: T. Morgan, E. Lipe; fourth row: C. McCann, M. Izard, J. Lucas, J. Little; fifth row: Professor Hill, B. Miles, J. McNaughton, K. Lewis, K. Stallings, R. Evans. To aid the potential law school stu- dent, the Political Science Department, with the guidance of the pre-law ad- visor, has established a Pre-Law Socie- ty; it aids students in preparing for the Law School Admissions Test (LSAT), and selecting a law school upon graduation. It also provides an oppor- tunity to visit law schools, judges, and federal district courts, and provides a forum for social activities for persons with common interests and goals. The Pre-Law Society annually spon- sors the Distinguished Jurist Award which is based on the person ' s con- tribution to legal scholarship and equal justice under the law during his her career. Examples of past recipients in- clude: U.S. Supreme Court Justice Tom C. Clark; United States Court of Ap- peals Circuit Judge Frank Johnson; and Special Watergate Prosecutor and Solicitor General Archibald Cox, among others. The students and faculty members of the Poultry Science Department associated themselves into a club many years ago. This was done to promote in- terest among poultry students and to bring about closer relationships among those pursuing some phase of Poultry Science. The club is actively involved in many projects. These include: sponsor- ing scholarships, providing picnics and banquets, attending an international trade show, teaming with the Mississip- pi Poultry Association to assist the MSU collegiate poultry judging team, and publishing the Embryo each year. The club is proud to be a Patron of Ex- cellence at MSU. The support of the poultry industry in making the programs possible is greatly appreciated by the club members. The Mississippi State University Poultry Science Club welcomes interested visitors or new members. ' are NOT :ci Animal Management % MSU ' S BULLY For high school Discovery day, the members of the Pre-Vet Club made a display promoting their department. The Pre-Vet Club is responsible for leading Bully around during the football games. In addition to the academic needs, there are a number of other re- quirements that are a part of a com- plete education. Since its beginning one of the major goals of the Pre-Vet Club has been to assist the students as they prepare to enter the College of Veterinary Medicine. Pre-Vet Clut First row: M. Lott, P. Engle, L. Pegues, M. Headrick, F. Hayman; Second row: K. Allen, P. Keels, B. Henning, C. Doty, J. Jenkins, S. Bassett, L. Anderson; Third row: A. Dunaway, T. Burchfield, S. Dobson, D. Smith, M. M. Morgan Hamblin; Fourth row: G. Burt, K. Brewer, J. Pearce, R. Anderson, A. Asquith, T. Barry; Fifth row: J. Towlinson, G. Willoughby, K. Peterson, S. Speed. PRSSA PRSSA is open to all communication majors. PRSSA is a college branch of the national organization of PRSA. The society incorporates the use of the various outside influences in public relations, such as the media, and relates its findings to people and business. OFFICERS — Emilie Whitehead, President; Edie Ivey, Secretary Treasurer; Brian Blair, Public Relations Director. First row: K. Wallington, M. Digulimio, M. Holman; Second row: C. Purviance, T. Palacios, R. Rushing; Third row: A. Cook, R. Cristil, B. Cappaert, E. Ivey; Fourth row: B. M Capobianco Blair, E. Whitehead, T. Griffin, T. Simmons, M. Flynt; Filth row: B. Rigby, T. Burnett, T. Prewitt, C. Dagino. 372 Organizations deflector The REFLECTOR, the school ' s jwspaper, was published by a staff of lotographers, editors, and writers io join together on deadline nights to oduce a paper that seeks to enlighten the students on events. Coverage was not only given to campus events, but is also given to local and national happenings. Vance Briston, associate editor of the REFLEC- TOR, works diligently trying to sell ads. E. Tisdal, H. Johnson, K. Clingon, P. Howell, B. Cox, M. Morgan, P. Drapula. , J M Capobianco Lamar Wilson, trims photos and copy trying to prepare for the next day ' s deadline. Roadrunners The Roadrunners were founded on February 2, 1979, to assist the Office of College and School Relations to recruit new students. The Roadrunners, com- posed of 40 students, chief purpose is to provide information and help future students. The Roadrunners do this by giving campus tours, participating in Discovery MSU, telephoning and writing prospective students. The Roadrunners serve as hosts and hostesses for various University func- tions. The Roadrunners also visit high schools and Junior colleges around the state to tell students about Mississippi State from a student ' s point of view. First row: D. Hinckle, K. Foster, A. Rose, C. Clanton, G. Canaga, J. Young, J. Boyles; sec- ond row: S. Matthews, T. Gordon, E. Rogers, L. Whitten, B. Leech, S. Ward; third row: B. Hunt, A. Bergstrom, S. Woodward, K. Tur- nipseed, K. Moore, L. Ivy; fourth row: I. Dumas, K. Patrick, C. Garretson, C. Weathersby, M. Barnette, R. Lyon; fifth row: E. Elam, B. Ratcliff, C. Broadfoot, L. Harrison; sixth row: J. Jones, M. Waddell, B. Heavner, . D. Hall, C. Adamson, D. Thomas. 374 Organization School of Accountancy i B Black D. Martin, Treas.; T. Kennedy, Sec; D. Heflin, Pres.; R. Adkerson, (Partner — Arthur Andersen and Co., Houston, TX); M. McFall, V. Pres. 3CA The Accounting Council is the main governing body for the School of Ac- countancy. The council is made up of the president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer from the School of Ac- countancy. Serving as a liaison between the faculty and students, the council is responsible for the selection of the Hall of Fame recipients, High School and Junior College Day, and Campus-wide Career Fair. B. Black First row: J. Stoutenburgh, R. Durr, M. Gip- son; second row: K. Robbins, C. Lusk, M. Ferry, J. Pettus; third row: J. Willims, B. Morgan, C. Baucam, R. Campbell, P. Lan- caster, E. Wanderer, P. Hempfield. B. Black Two members of the Society of Creative Anachronisms reenact a fight of death in front of the Chapel of Memories. The Society for Creative Anachronisms is an educational organization devoted to reviving the arts, crafts, and lifestyle of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance. The motto of the society is: Forward into the Past! American Forester The Mississippi State Student Chapter of the Society of American Foresters is a scientific and educational organization representing the profes- sion of forestry in the United States and holding accreditation authority for pro- fessional forestry education. It pro- poses to advance the science, technology, education, and practice of professional forestry in America. The Forestry Club is a social organization for students interested in forestry. Meetings are bi-monthly and usually feature a guest speaker. Ac- tivities include Fall Smoker, Fall Field Day, building homecoming bonfire, Spring Field Day, and ASFC Conclave. Funding of club activities comes from the sale of firewood and Christmas trees. First row: P. Franco, M. Halfacre, G. Boyd, T. Wood; second row: D. Jackson, B. Maier, F. Stakes, M. Aust, M. Self; third row: K. K. Clancy Hutchinson, E. Cole, C. Wood, T. Higgin- botham, C. Beardain; fourth row: G. Perry, J. Allen, D. Miller, S. Brock. Forestry Clut First row: B. Miller, J. Perkins, C. Allen, F. Stokes, T. Wood, M. Wolanek; second row: K. Hutchinson, J. Mills. B. Maier, M. Aust, T. Hig- ginbotham; third row: R. Palmer, J. Cowden, E. Rooks, E. Long, R. Matson; fourth row: K. Boyles, D. Miller, M. Halfacre; fifth row: A. Duff, T. Wright, J. Ferguson, C. Punceford; sixth row: D. McDonald, K. Wood, J. Pigg, M. Self, P. Heuslee, J. Allen. 376 Organizations Society of Black Engineers These members of the Society of Black Engineers work on one of the many engineering problems that they do for homework. The Mississippi State University Society of Black Engineers is a student based organization dedicated to the development of intensive programs for increasing black and other ethnic minority participation in the engineering and engineering-related fields. These programs are initiated both within and outside the university and serve to strengthen relations between profes- sional industry and the black communi- ty. SBE activities include individual counseling for members, such as tutorial referrals, career guidance, and personal counseling for members that need it. The society also provides membership scholarship information, job information, graduate school infor- mation, and information on sym- posiums. The SBE also interacts with other college organizations and profes- sional societies. The Petroleum Engineering Club of Mississippi State University was formed in 1963. The Club later became a member of the Society of Petroleum Engineers of AIME. The club provides the public with a greater insight in the vast and growing field of Petroleum Engineering. Members of SPE have been involved in such creative endeavors ranging from work on the Saturn Project for NASA to developing methods for improved oil recovery. Besides participation in intramurals and the usual university activities, the MSU-SPE chapter enjoys monthly speakers from industry, many seminars. Annual Technical Exhibit and Conference and Annual Shrimp Boil, as well as interesting plant trips and group sessions. First row: T. Douglas, H. Pham, A. Davis, D. Moreton, L. Harper, K. Haggard, G. Murphy, J. Woodard, G. Freeman, K. Jermyn, J. Chavers, D. Wilkerson, C. Cleveland, T. Mozingo; Second row: C. Williams, J. White, C. Pigott, L. Cahnon, A. Pontas, J. Hansell, D. Barrett, W. Covington, D. Ezell, D. Lee, J. Butler, S. A. Koch Peach, J. Coonce, K. Ross, R. Stacks, R. Cleveland, J. Owens; Third row: K. Ellzey, J. Gamberi, M. Davis, B. Bacon, D. Davis, M. Roberts, M. Breland, R. Moffett, J. Sanford, S. Hendry, E. Reynolds, A. Bradley, D. MacEachern, L. Ashley, J. Carter, B. Davis, B. Bridges. B Black J. Butler and J. Carter, members of SPE, examine mud samples to determine petroleum content. First row: K. Ellzey, V. Pres.; A. Bradley, Treas.; C. Williams, Sec; J. Carter, Program Chairman; Second row: J. Gamberi, Pres.; R. A. Koch Cleveland, Activities and Intramural Chairman; B. Bacon, Engineering Council Rep.; L. Ashley, Membership Chairman. 378 Organizations JPC The Union Program Council is a student ganization which sponsors activities that omote student participation through the lis active participant of the Trivia Bowl eagerly swers questions to win prize money for his ammates. Union. The council is made up of a stu- dent director and five committee chairpeople. Each chairperson then selects committee members at the beginning of the fall semester. As a member of one of these committees, each person is involved in the plan- ning, organizing and implementing of all the programs. The Holiday Entertainment Commit- tee sponsors special holiday programs throughout the year. The committee is made up of 15-20 students who will be responsible for the organizing and Continued on 380 Film Division First row: M. Marveggio, J. Linton, K. Johnson, M. Moreton, C. Kahee, V. Wilson; Second row: L. Bailey, L. Bowie, B. Ousley, M. Dean, R. Stanley, M. Gillespie, B. Dear; Third row: D. Lewis, S. Groner, L. Frederic, K. Guice, J. Gilmer, T. Watkins, J. Slay; Not pictured: C. Beaver, B. Streeter, L. Jones, V. Patterson, D. Holloman. M. Capobianco Division Heads First row: L. Bailey, E. Watkins, D. Warren, C. promoting of holiday programs. Madrigal Dinner, a large Christmas pro The Special Events Committee spon- gram featuring Madrigal Singers anc sors various programs that are con- Christmas dinner, and Bridal Fair sidered very special to the MSU com- spring event that shows the latest ir munity. Some of the events are: bridal attire. Questions at the Trivia Bowl range from facts on movies and stars to facts on building heights and locations. J. P. Pierce The UPC Halloween carnival attracted unusual punky onlookers to the fun, games, and scarey booths. IHI Fine Arts Division First row: L. Joy, A. Callaway, K. Henry, M. Gray, B. Poole; Second row: L. Miller, D. Seals, V. Roth, N. Durgin, L. Walden; Not pic- tured: M. Bishop, D. DeMetz, K. Kebert, Madison, D. Newman, M. Oliver, L. Pike, Scott, C. Tjon-a-ten. Holiday Entertainment First row: L. Maddin, S. Harris, R. Cauthen, C. Watson, A. Shirey, L. Otto; Second row: C. Blakeslee, A. Bethany, D. Smith, L. Williams, M. Capoblanco S. Stainyer, T. Rutherford; Third row: G. Boehnlein, B. Little, F. Lee, L. Coleman, B. Kenna, M. Purvis, S. Pennington, B. Cameron, T. Powell, C. McKee. 380 Organizations JPC(cont.) The Film Committee sponsors the PC movie of the week and other in- vesting activities. As a member, he or ie is involved in ticket and popcorn ailing, selection of movies and publicity. The Lectern Committee sponsors a speaker series at MSU. This committee offers the chance to meet new friends as well as famous people. M. Capobianco Lectern Division First row: G. January, S. Bagby, M. Williams, R. Jester, K. Rogers; Second row: R. Gibson, L. Wilbanks, J. Aufdenbrig, V. Luicius; Third row: D. Scott, B. Long, J. Ferguson, D. Hopkins, B. Norman. The UPC Halloween Carnival held a great deal of excitement for these little girls as they threw sponges for prizes. M. Capobianco Special Events Division First row: C. Savelle, M. Monroe, M. Brown, B. Culberson; Second row: J. Chavers, K. Moore, C. Martin, P. Jones, M. Sanders, K. Martin, M. Mauldin; Third row: A. Sheppard, R. Stewart, L. Estes, M. Byrne, A. Staley, J. Milton, D. Lillo; Fourth row: T. Brumfield, D. Strauss, R. Hamilton, H. Thompson. Student Associatior In the spring of 1982, the students of MSU turned out to elect the four people who would oversee their student government, the Student Association for the upcoming year. When the votes were tallied, the new SA officers were Tommie Cardin (President), Steve Ball (Vice President), David Farr (Treasurer), and Marilyn Montgomery (Secretary). These four elected officers headed the executive branch of the Student Association. The executive branch also included the SA cabinet positions, which range from attorney general to director of stu- dent affairs. Cardin added two new ad- visory positions to the cabinet this year, Director of Black and International Students. These, along with the rest of the cabinet, were a group of men and women chosen by Cardin to help him carry out the various programs and ser- vices sponsored by the SA. The Student Association Senate served as the legislative branch of State ' s student government. Continued on page 384 % B Black Students listen intently at a Judicial Council hearing to assure that they understand the latest rulings of the group. SA Executive Officers: T. Cardin, M. Montgomery, D. Farr; Not pic- SA Cabinet: Dumas, A. Bryant, K. Moore, J. Young, First row: A. Wilson, C. Grantham, P. Sanford, Katz. L. Jordan; second row: P. McKay, M. Truitt, I. 382 Organizations flfilfl n t United Way Committee: man; K. Gardner, J. Milton, J. Mazeres, K. Foster; B. Tunson, T. Cardin, SA Pres.; B. Katz, Chair- Not pictured: S. Threatt, J. Vohra. B. Black SA Judicial Council: Swayze; not pictured: D. Purser, B. Coward, B. First row: P. McKay, D. Cumbaa, D. Heflin, S. Pace. This body included thirty senators elected to represent various residence hall precincts on campus, as well as the general off-campus day student area. The SA Vice President presided over the Senate as they dealt with legislation concerning student activities, pro- grams, and funding. The Judicial Council, which was the judicial branch of the SA, held a large responsibility as the highest student court at school. The seven members served on the council. The members are appointed by the SA President and ap- proved by the SA Senate whenever vacancies occur. They had appellate jurisdiction over all cases pertaining to student discipline and original jurisdic- tion over issues involving disciplinary cases. Serving as the link between the students and the state and national legislators was the Governmental Af- fairs Committee. This year ' s committee was expanded to include more students and reach more of our elected representatives. Jean Miller, the SA secretary, is a valuable asset to the organization. Her hard work and dedication is appreciated by all of the students that work in the SA office. S2i Governmental Affairs Committee: First row: J. Jones, E. Mitchell, D. Riggins, T. Gladney, A. Wilson; second row: S. Spell, B. Blair, L. Laney, S. Wilkerson, D. Wilkersonn, R. Martin, A. Callicott; Lyon; third row: C. McBride, D. Newman, K. Winesett, S. Welch. Katz, R. Bateman; fourth row: V. Jordan, D. I. A. (Cont.) he GAC participated in events such Government Appreciation Day in ef- :s to make legislators more aware of dent interests and concerns. Governmental Affairs Committee: D. Bennett, G. Statham; third row: B. Bean, S. Williams, J. Morton; sixth row: J. Gunter, I. First row: K. Moore, S. Carr, L. Brumfield, P. Spencer, L. Douglass, L. Pittman, T. Strong; Dumas, B. Leech, L. Bowie, M. Purvis. Sanford; second row: M. McDonald, E. Miller, fourth row: G. Swoope, M. Agee, R. Lockhart, E. Elam; fifth row: P. Jcnson, L. Phillips, W. University Madrigal Singers For students interested in a small vocal ensemble, the Madrigal Singers perform contemporary music as well as traditional madrigal literature. The primary purpose of the group is to pro- mote Mississippi State University; par- ticularly the arts. Each year the Madrigal Singers perform over 30 con- certs and programs throughout the state. In addition to various University functions their performances include the Madrigal Christmas Dinner, TV tap- ings, the Hanging of the Green and Bulldog basketball games. This group also performed at the 1982 World ' s Fair. Membership in the Singers is through auditions. The group is backed by an instrumental ensemble which in- cludes electric piano, guitar and bass as well as drums. The MSU Music Department offers students the opportunity to participate in vocal music activities by joining the University choir. The Mississippi State University Choir gives students the opportunity for enrichment through singing. The group, which presents one concert each semester, also performs for Scholar- ship Day in the spring. There are no auditions for the choir and membership is open to all interested students. Members may register for the choir and receive one hour of academic credit. R. Black, R. Black, G. Booth, J. Booth, J. Bost, L. Brower, K. Clay, C. Crenshaw, H. Farrish, P. Fiedler, S. Fraser, J. Hardin, K. Knox, G. Mur- ray, P. Parsons, N. Rowland, C. Stewart, W. Stewart, C. Von Tempske, P. Wilson, J. Zadroga. University Choii K. Akin, M. Allen, T. Arnold, C. Bennett, N. Bideiger, R. Black, R. Black, S. Black, D. Blackwell, G. Booth, J. Bost, M. Butts, A. Col- lins, C. Crenshaw, H. Farrish, P. Fiedler, S. Fraser, P. Godfrey, S. Green, J. Hardin, K. Harrison, D. Helton, D. Hodges, J. Huddleston, B. Hudson, P. Jenkins, K. Johnson, K. Karlak, P. Keels, K. Knox, M. McGehee, D. McNair, M. Moore, C. Morris, G. Murray, P. Parsons, C. Peden, L. Peden, S. Prather, L. Prescott, D. Sanders, J. Sanders, P. Sanford, R. Sellars, J. Shannon, D. Shaw, D. Shepherd, D. Smith, H. Smith, J. Speed, J. Stephens, C. Stewart, W. Stewart, S. Ussery, G. Wells, J. White, S. Wood, O. Wynn. 386 Organizations JMSC The United Methodist Center (Wesley Dundation) is a campus ministry of the nited Methodist Church. Our centers e located on every major university impus in the country. We are also on lery junior college campus in the state : Mississippi. The U.M.S.C. is present i campus to minister to students, faculty and administration. We work with the university community and the city of Starkville. Our activities included: worship ser- vices called vespers, Bible studies, prayer and share groups, classes on human and Christian actualization, and ministry groups of various concerns. r - n o n o. Thursday nights are a lot of fun with two different singing groups, puppets shows, and clowns. The officers are Nash Stewart — President, Mike Bell — Vice-president, and David Wilson — Secretary Treasurer. First row: A. Hoops, D. Young, K. Moore, S. Middleton, L. Flowers, S. Willetts, M. Bell, N. Stewarts; second row: D. Ragsdale, D. Ragsdale, H. Seid, P. Halbert, K. Clingan, M. rett, D. Abies, S. Carpenter; fourth row: M. Currie, L. Cannon, K. Wright, K. Curtis; third Howell, M. Maddox, M. Black, L. Miller, J. Cov- row: T. Powell, H. Rucker, R. Cassidy, S. Bourn, ington, C. Wells, L. Forsythe, M. Trotter, E. C. Warren, L. McMahon, T. Hill, L. Smith, R. Bar- Shumpert, T. Lambs. The Wanawake Honor Society has the distinction of being the first organization for and by Black women on the MSU campus. It was founded on February 5, 1974, and was the brain child of Dada Pauline Fields, an instruc- tor in the Foreign Language Depart- ment. The society ' s operations are similar to those of traditional sororities, except that Wanawake heralds African heritage rather than that of the Greeks. The organization offers a unique three- point program based on scholarship, service, and sisterhood. The Essette Club is the official pledge club of the Wanawake Society and is composed of college women who aspire toward high educational achievement, finer womanhood, and a closer union among Black college women. OFFICERS: Wilma Webber, Vice-President Wilfred Winte, 1st Runner-Up in Mr. Esquire; San- dra Carson, President. 388 Organizations rheta Tau M. Capobianco First row: F. Mashburn, L. Vincent, J. Wheeler, G. Martin, S. Culver, E. Dixon, Weathersby, S. Carpenter, D. Buchhole, S. Roos; fourth row: B. West, D. Hester, K. J Guy; second row: P. Young, D. Heffner, T. fries, T. Smith; fifth row: B. Alexander, I Savage, T. Warren, M. Sullivan; third row: R. Hudgins, R. Callahan, J. Johnson, R. Rieger. MphaPhi Mu r«r-s M Capobianco First row: J. Burcham, S. Eaves, K. R. Bankston, G. Wonzer; fourth row: M. King, Aufdemorte, L. Ott; second row: T. Doughs, A. Fazle Rabbi, Faculty Advisor. Dickerson, L. Martin; third row: M. Kavanagh, The purpose of Theta Tau is to develope and maintain a high standard of professional interest among its members, and to unite them in a strong bond of fraternal fellowship. Theta Tau was founded in Min- neapolis, MN, as a Professional engineering fraternity on October 15, 1904. Mississippi State ' s Kappa Beta chapter was founded on November 21, 1964. Since its founding it has grown to be Theta Tau ' s best chapter, winning the Erich J. Schrader Award two con- secutive times. The award is the highest honor that Theta Tau has to offer a chapter for outstanding performance. Alpha Pi Mu is the only nationally ac- cepted industrial engineering honor society, full membership in the Associa- tion of College Honor Societies (ACHS) having been attained in 1959. Besides the academic interests and abilities re- quired for membership, the organiza- tion ' s goals are to provide an inspira- tion for young students, to provide a common ground on which outstanding students can exchange ideas, and to provide experiences, which can help their future professional development. Members President.... Sarah Eaves Vice-Pres Tommy Douglas Treasurer Kay Aufdemorte Honoraries 389 Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta is a fraternity of men and women whose educational objectives and or careers fall within the area of agriculture. Objectives include pro- moting and fostering high standards of scholarship, character, leadership and fellowship. Officers Chancellor ChipGramham Censor Mark Nash Scribe Tracey Colyer Treasurer Donna Holliman Chronicler Ben Dudley Blue Key National Men ' s Honorary recognizes achievement and leadership on campus among junior and senior men. Membership is limited to 35 men who have shown their excellence in areas of scholarship, participation and leadership ability. Membership in the Blue Key Honorary is one of the highest honors an MSU male can acquire. The members meet every other Monday during the course of the school year to discuss various campus activities and to promote involvement and scholar- ship. Blue Key ' s motto is apropos — Serving I Live. First row: T. Colyer, M. Nash, C. Graham; B. Dudley, K. Corban. second row: G. Carter, D. Holliman, A. Knight, M Capoblanco First row: T. Cardin, B. Katz, M. Waddell, A. L. Nelson; third row: S. Roberts, B. Blair. Issa; second row: K. Moore, J. Scott, S. Ball, 390 Organizations Beta Alpha Psi S.Woo First row: W. Lantz, C. Correro, E. Franks, M. McFall, S. Haggard; second row: T. Sanders, B. Halderman, L Robison, D. Jenkins; third row: L. E. Dawkins, Dean of School of Ac- countancy; D. Heflin, R. Rone, A. Southerland, B. Ewing; fourth row: L. Butts, J. Botes, K. Pigg, M. Waddell, D. Dorsey. Wendy Lantz and David Heflin work a booth dur- ing Discover MSU day. The purpose is to show what the School of Accountancy has to offer. Beta Alpha Psi is the national scholastic and professional accounting fraternity. The objective of Beta Alpha Psi is to encourage scholastic and pro- fessional excellence in the field of ac- counting. The fraternity promotes the study and practice of accounting; pro- vides opportunities for self- development and association among members and practicing accountants; and encourages a sense of ethical, social, and public responsibilities. Cardinal Key Wlt mmfl am . ;■■■ J I i . i ft A ft First row: S. Ward, L. lupe, D. Davis, L. Tran- L. Wood, M. Gray; Third row: L. Ivy, T. Brum- field, A. Knight, T. Wright, C. Corey, tham; Second row: R. Bizzell, E. Elam, K. Kraft, M Capoblanco M. Capobianco These Cardinal Key members collect food for their adopted family for Christmas. The Mississippi State University Chapter of Cardinal Key was founded in 1932. Since that time, Juniors who have excelled in scholarship, leadership, and character have been chosen to join this national honorary association. The group recognizes scholastic achieve- ment, advances personal growth, and develops worthy character. Serving the campus and community through service projects is one of the important goals of Cardinal Key. Officers: Lauri Wood, Secretary; Laine Ivey, 392 Organizations Delta Sigma Pi X M Capobianco First row: R. Parnell, P. Turner, A. Lockhart, M. Gosa, K. Herring; Second row: K. Ford, T. Franks, D. Laswell, J. Kelly, J. Johnson, G. Phillips, J. Parker; Third row: J. Stephens, M. Dean, M. Hardy, C. Lollar, S. Barlow, J. Her- ron, C. Sanders. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice. The organization promotes a closer af- filiation between the commercial world and students of commerce and to fur- ther a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. M. Capobianco First row: K. Moore, J. Lawerence, K. Christrain, M. Nicholson, V. Blakney, E. Reed, M. Wesson; Second row: S. Dabbs, L. McNew, D. Garner, S. Nerren, T. Brumfield; T C. Fillebaum, B. Crump, J. Duffey, J. r L. Downing, K. Pigg. M Capobianco Two members of Delta Sigma Pi, Julia Parker and Kathy Pigg, collect can goods for the annual food for the needy campaign. G amma Beta Ph Jatf- k The Gamma Beta Barbara Hagerman ssas Debra Pruett Cynthia Tadlock Pf [k Phi Society is a non- Susan Hagerman Douglas MacEachern Gilbert Purdy Martha Taylor f secret, non-profit. Peggy Hamilton Carl Mack Glenda Macon Masoud Rais-Rohani Da e nle h rT n n e omaT 90 L coeducational honor Ricky Harcrow Mary Mann Randy Raper John Thomas tH Steve Mansfield Cynthia Ratliff Linda Thomas I and s e r vice Paula Harrell Julie Marks Lisa Redwine Kathy Thrash organization for col- Cheryl Harrington Eric Marrero Stanley Reedy Lynn Towery lege students. The Teresa Harrison Margo Marveggio Elizabeth Reeves Terry Trantham name of the organization is derived Daphne Henderson Ll c ' M a as M on ShbUrn Thomas Reeves Donna Renfro Leigh Truitt Mary Turner from the initial letters of the ihioo Robert Henderson Samuel Massingill Kermit Reynolds Pamela Turner Thomas Turner Greek words for education, life and Florence Henry Marie May Vicki Rial Debbie Twiner friendship. The motto is Progressus vf mi HiM™ ' 9 Anne McCain AmyMcCullen Chris Rice George Rice MrtlndaVtek per Eruditionem (progress through Amanda Hodges Mary McCublough Paula Voelkel education), and its watchwords are Danny Hollis Jean McDaniel David McDill Timothy Riley Gertrude Volking Scholarship. Service, and Character. David Houser Marsha McDonald Laura Riser Gary Walker Mary McDonald Libby Robinson Mary Walker Cynthia Howard Ward Hubbell Christ! McGuffee Paul McKay Lisa Robison Marguerite Roper Teresa Wall John Wallin Melissa McLain Jeffrey Rosamond Debbie Allen Betty Crump Charles Hutchinson Gordon McMahon Xabry Allison Cynthia Cuevas Cynthia Hutto Linda McMahon Marcia Rounsavall Adrienne Walters Sarah McMillan Patricia Walters MaryAndol Tanza Culpepper Gregory Irvin LisaMcMillen Terri Rutherford Janie Ward Michael Anthony Dee Currie Linda Lupe James McMurphy Sherry Rutledge Roderick Ward Kent Curtis Curtis Jackson Jeff McPherson Marguerite Saffold Shawn Ward John Darnell Valerie Saines Marilyn Aufdemort 3 Pamela Daughety Susan Jackson Mary McReynolds Melvinia Ware Susan McTaggart Ronald Waterer Susan Bagby Dawn Davis Vivian Jenkins Nan Meade Gerald Scarbrough AmyWatkins Frank Baird Melinda Dean Donald Johnson George Mears Peggy Schumpert James Watkins Jody Meeks Jeff Ball Leigh Doddridge Sheila Johnson Camille Melton Robert Bankston Stephanie Dodson Brenda Jones Tony Watson Albert Barnett Steven Doerler Carleen Jones Matthew Merkel Nancy Senter Carolyn Weathersby Erwin Baylot Darrell Jones Robin Millet Steve Welch Luanne Douglass Kay Mitchell Sylvia Beckham Leach Dowdle Sherry Mitchener Sherre Wesley Cheryl Berry Lydia Downing Nancy Shaw Gertha West Lisa Billingsley Jeb Duckworth Margaret Jordan Barbara Moncrief Jorge Wever Rita Bizzell Karla Dukes Vaughn Jordan Kimberly Montgomery Margaret Shields Ronald Wheeler Glenn Boehnlein Frank Dunlap Tommy Joseph Debra Shurley William Durrett JudyJue Julia Bonner Michael Eaves Randy Kassner Angela Morgan Brad Simpson Margaret Singletary Malinda White Patty Booker Sally Enos Jim Kastner George Morrison Floyd Whitmire Maura Brabston Gary Brad George Ewing Xavier Kern Vita Moulds David Wilkerson Christopher Breaz Deborah Williams RufusBrister Renee aTra™ Meredith Kight Pamela Kilby Donna Mullen Patricia Myers Christopher Smith Cynthia Smith Laura William Liz Williams Lanitra Brooks Vicki Fergus John Killebrew Tamara Netterville Otis Williams Terri Brumfield Cheryl Flanagan Beth King Pat Williams Karl Buchberger Cynthia Flanagan Mary Neyman Kelly Smith Patricia Williams Tina Burcham Maureen Burke Norman Ford Renee r Kraus Michael Odom Paula Williams Carolyn Burleigh Peter Franco Douglas Lackey Johnny Ola Marvin smith Angela Wilson James Bustin Johnnie Butler Scott Fraser Cindy Osborn Paul Smith Sabrina Smith William Windham Charles Wlnham Katherine Butler Michael Wojcik Suellen Furlow Lynn Lankford Curtis Wolverton Rene Caldwell Lenora Garrett Wendy Lantz Sandra Palmer Terri Smith David Wood LonCanull Jolynn Lavender Mimg-Kuan Pan Susan Wood Beth Cappaert Sharon Gates Wayne Snow Tommie Cardin Martha Gibson Julie Lawrence Kathleen Patrick Lynn Woodward Kenneth Carleton Martha Gill Laury Lawrence Janette Patton Dean Somerville Frances Word Joseph Carter aura i lam Dan Learned Kenneth Peacock Elizabeth Spencer Cheryl Sprayberry Kenneth Stallings Ronald Stamps Ronnie Stephens Stephen Stermer Charles Worrell Kathryn Wright Joseph Chapman Allison Chatham Mary Goasa Susan Golden Ward Lee David Lewis Patricia Peeples sTvaTes James Chavers Angela Goodman Kirby Lewis Stephanie Pennington James Yelverlon Faith Clark Nancy Gourley Breck Bacon Sarah Clark Janie Goza Gail Lindsey Andrew Perry Tammy Gray Candace Clevelan Ginger Lindsey Marty McMullan Sharon Clifford Charles Graham Walter Lindsey Tammy Pickett pSefrF Kevin Ford Tracey Colyer Richard Graham David Lion Cynthia Pierce Beth Leech Mary Comfort Mary Gray Tanya Pilgrim Cynthia Stewart Cynthia Stewart David Cook Melinda Gray William Littlejohn Linda Pittman Ronald Newell Sandra Grays Angela Lockhart Theresa Stolz Elizabeth Stone Celeste Corey Donald Grayson Rebecca Lockhart Daria Pizzetta Kelly Parker Mary Cosmich Carl Couch Mary Green Sheryl Griffin Sheila Long Susan Long Bruce Pohl Phyllis Storey EarlGrochau Timothy Long Jerry Pool Jullanna Stroupe Kathy Crenshaw Lynn Lovelace Sebastian Pope Richard Crowder David Lundin Linda Powell Natalie Swanson Eta Kappa Nu B. Black First row: I. Pinion, J. Chapman, B. Price, D. Moss, M. Wojcik, E. Clarkston, J. Kelly, W. Jordan, J. Wallin; Second row: K. Trahan, S. Brand. Mu Sigma Chi Eta Kappa Nu was established as an electrical engineering honor society at the University of Illinois in 1904. Since then the organization has grown to over 140 chapters with over 120,000 members. There are presently 49 active members at MSU. Membership of the undergraduate students is limited to those who have established a signifi- cant standing in the Junior or Senior class. Officers President .... Ivy Pinion Vice-President . . Doug Jordan Treasurer Joe Chapman Rec. Secretary . . . . John Wallin Corr. Secretary . . . Brian Price Members R. Barlow L McMillen E. Boleware D. Mihalik D. Chowinard K. Mott D. Collum M. Musgrove T. Colyer M. Neeley M. Duke C. Nielson J. Edwards J. O ' Neal T. Freeman G. Pearson J. Fulton L. Pearson S. Gore L. Prewitt j S. Heffner W. Purvis ! L. Ivy S. Short B. Jarret P. Sorah M. Jordan S. Waage J. Kastner C. Waggoner B. Lane F. West C. Lane L.Willis J. Lindner J. Woods N. MacNeil J. Young R. Manley S. Young J. McDaniel D. Zeeha Eddie Bolware and Michael Neeley members of the Mu Sigma Chi honorary, adjust a mettler balance to determine the weight of a beaker. Mu Sigma Chi was founded on April 28, 1981, to promote high scholarship and original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. The object of this Society shall be the promotion of high scholarship original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. Honoraries 395 Omicron Delta Kappa is an honorary society at Mississippi State. The organization bases its membership on leadership, activities and achievements in scholarship. The society recognizes those students who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities and inspires others to strive for similar attainments. Omicron Delta Kappa brings together the most representative students in all phases of collegiate life; thus creating an organization which helps to mold the sentiment of the university. Officers President William Jameson Vice President Richard Crowder Treasurer . . Lynda Moneymaker Secretary Tracy Wright The Order of Omega recognizes those students who have attained a high standard of leadership in inter- greek activities, encourages them to continue along this line, and to inspire others to strive for similar conspicuous attainment. The Order of Omega brings together the most representative frater- nity and sorority members, and creates an organization which will help to mold the sentiment of the institution on ques- tions of local and intercollegiate affairs. Omicron Delta Kappa First row: S. Ross, A. Howell, D. Wilson, C. Zecha, M. Waddell, ' Ernest, N. King; Second row: D. Heflin, D. Order of Omega First row: H. Nolte, J. Holmes, W. Fulmer, R. Whitten, T. Wright, V. Jordon, J. Lawrence, N. Crowder, D. McCormack, B. Jameson, A. Issa, King, B. Branch, B. Bean, S. Pitchford, N. S. Davis; Second row: L. Moneymaker, L. Robertson, M. McDaniel. 396 Organizations Phi Chi Theta S Woo First row: S. Spencer, Corresponding Secretary; S. Mize, Vice President; C. Weathersby, President; L. Trantham, Record- ing Secretary; J. Ward, Treasurer; second row: B. Humphrey, D. Abel, D. Tatum, R. Roper, E. Walker, B. Eskridge, C. Savelle, R. Welch; third row: T. Wright, A. Walters, L. Att- man, M. Brabston, D. Tanksley, S. Baker, P. Barber, L. Miller, K. Henry; fourth row: L. Pike, L. Douglass, C. Nicholson, T. Keyes, A. Aycock, D. Briggs, V. Todd. D i Epsilon Tau Phi Chi Theta is a women ' s business fraternity whose purpose is to promote women in business. They have various speakers, do community service pro- jects, and help with any functions of the College of Business and Industry. J. Carter, Corres. Sec; B. Bacon, Pres.; A. Davis, Exec. V. Pres.; M. Davis, Sec. Treas.; S. Hendry, 2nd V. Pres. The Nu Chapter of Pi Epsilon Tau was founded at MSU in 1969. Pi Epsilon Tau is a professional petroleum engineering honor society which fosters a closer bond between its members and the petroleum profession. The members work together to stress high academic standards in the School of Petroleum Engineering here on the MSU campus. Honoraries 397 Phi Eta Sigma H © Phi Eta Sigma is a national scholastic honor society and is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies. There are approximately 180 chapters throughout the United States with over 150,000 members. Membership in Phi Eta Sigma is open to any student who during either semester of the freshman year maintains a quality point aver age of 3.5 on a normal course load. The chapter makes available to all entering freshmen a copy of Hints on How to Study. This pamphlet is a national publica- tion of Phi Eta Sigma. A. Barrentine R. Barrett S. Beaudoin A. Bergstrom J. Booth S. Bourn R. Breazeale J. Brown L. Brown M. Buzhardt J. Carrithers L. Cartee M. Coker L. Cox C. Crawford R. Cristil T. English V. Fergus J. Ferguson S. Fulgham L. Gillis M. Hall J. Hamill S. Harbour F. Hayman Officers President Steven Winesett Vice-President Suzanne Terry Secretary Adrea Morar Treasurer David Martin Senior Advisor Chris Dardaman Faculty Advisor Dr. Tip H. Allen, Jr. Members M. Herbert J. Hollinger D. Hollis J. Holton L. Hughes D. Hupfer R. Hussey T. Jayroe E. Johnson D. Jones L. Lepore P. Lichlyter D. Littell V. Lowe T. Lowery M. Lunsford D. Martin M. May D. Mellott A. Morar L. Morgan S. Myers M. Nabors T. Perry T. Nail T. Pittman M. Price P. Prichard L. Rhodes V. Roza M. Ruby P. Russell D. Sheely A. Shields R. Stamps S. Studdard S. Terry M. Thompson M. Trotter A. Warren C. Warren M. Watson H. Weaver J. Wedding S. Welch S. Winesett D. Wolfe J. Wright S. Yarborough J. Zagroda 398 Organizations D hi Kappa Phi Let the love of learning rule lankind is the motto of Phi Kappa hi. The primary objective of the society the recognition and encouragement f superior scholarship in all academic isciplines. The society is convinced tat in recognizing and honoring those ersons of good character who have excelled in scholarship, in whatever field, it will stimulate others to espouse excellence. Phi Kappa Phi was founded at the University of Maine at Orono in 1897. There are currently 230 active chapters nationwide. Judy James, Joe Walker, and John Votes, members of the Phi Kappa Phi honorary, prepare bids for this fall ' s 1982 invitation to honor students. First row: J. James, V. Pres.; J. Walker, J. Lusk, Fox, V. Pres.; J. Milosh. Pres.; T. Hinckle; second row: M. Booth, Sec; J. Overcash, Editor; P. Kirk, Treas.; I. Handley, B. Pi Lambda Theta Pi Lambda Theta is a national association of educators who have satisfied strict academic and profes- sional standards and maintain the highest professionalism in their teaching, research, and administrative reponsibilities. Membership signifies both a distinguished professional achievement and a lifetime commitment to the improvement of education. The Gamma Alpha chapter at MSU is an active organization in the college of education. They strive to improve education by attending seminars and participating in community projects. Patricia Benton LeAnne Box Rachel Boyd Jennifer Brown Amy Calahan Lori Canuit Donna Clarke Melanie Cockrell Melinda Downs Cindy Earnest Jennifer George Susan Green Lisa Guy Members Brenda Hall Donna Hill Margret Hill Donna Reed Mollis Ann Howell Donna Hutson Terri Hudspeth Karen Jordan Meg Pearson Tanya Pilgrim Luane Ray Lorraine Thrash Deborah Lee Williams Sandra Winstead Downs, Treas.; K. Jordan, Sec; A. Howell, Pres.; D. Hutson, Social Chairman. 400 Organizations i Sigma Alpha Mississippi State University ' s Chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha seeks to recognize and promote outstanding scholastic achievement in Political Science, and to inform the university, community, and general public about political affairs. Outstanding juniors, seniors, and graduate students with at least a cumulative B average and 12 hours in Political Science courses are inducted into this honor society each year. Student members are involved in shaping the undergraduate Political Science program by selecting a student representative to participate in depart- mental faculty and committee meetings, and choosing the recipient for the annual Outstanding Teacher Award. iho Gamma Members Rho Gamma, the sacred secret society, is organized with the ideals of promoting greater fellowship, fostering high standards among stu- dent leaders on campus, and creating a workable atmosphere in the area of publications and govern- ment on the MSU campus. Anne Easom Mark Nicholson Terry Brown Lynee Lewis Ann Howell Julie Jackson Mo Capobianco John Huntington Annette Bergstrom Amine Issa Judy McCulloch Maida Morgan Patti Drapala David Lewis Glenn Boehnlien David Hester Lynn Peden Eddie Tisdale Richie Stubbs Billy Cox Cathy McAndrew Keith Clingan Everett Watkins Edie Ivey Bill Black Susan Woo Cindy Woo James Pierce Honoraries 401 The Mississippi Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Pi was founded on December 15, 1928, To mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguishing scholarship and exemplary character as students in engineering. Membership into this organization is selective, based on scholarship, merit, and achievement. Projects during the year include a computer presentation at local schools, study and recommendation on the humanities curriculum for engineering students, and the sponsoring of a scholarship day honoring engineering students who made the President ' s and Dean ' s List through their hard work and outstanding accomplishments at Mississippi State University. Each year the Mississippi Alpha chapter of Tau Beta Pi tries to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineer- ing college at Mississippi State. Students eligible for membership in Tau Beta Pi are selected by the faculty. : DEU5.I9Z8 The official symbol ot Tau Beta Pi, the Bent, is a favorite meeting place of many people on campus. McDaniel, Cataloguer; M. Packard, W. Alexander M. Aufdemorte J. Bacon F. Baird S. Ball R. Bankston R. Barlow S. Beddingfield W. Brand T. Burcham M. By ram K. Carney J. Carter D. Chancellor J. Chapman J. Chavers R. Collins H. Coolidge W. Cooper M. Cosmich S. Eaves J. Edwards T. Freeman J. Gamberi B. Harvison S. Heffner R. Humphrey K. Jefferies F. Mitchell W. Molpus O. Moore S. Moss C. Odom O. Osborn L. Ott M. Pace M. Packard T. Pang W. Patterson S. Peach L. Pearson E. Pitcher S. Price J. Prickett G. Purdy W. Purvis R. Raper G. Ray J. Ray B. Rawls C. Reece K. Reynolds C. Rice G. Rice W. Richmond K. Ross 402 Organizations C. Jones S. Short M. Jordan R. Siler M. Kavanagh M. Smith C. Kenwright W. Smith C. Lane J. Stewart L.Lee K. Tenz R. Lurate K. Trahan W. Maggard G. Waldrip R. Manley J. Wallin L. Martin B. Warren J. McDaniel D. Wilkerson R. McGarity M. Wojoik L. McMillen J. Woods C. Mercier M. Young HHh _ambda Sigma M Capobainco First row: S. Terry, J. Wedding; second row: S. Welch, S. Ferguson, A. Warren, C. Cole, Ad- Lambda Sigma Society is a national honor society for sophomore men and women dedicated to the purpose of fostering leadership, scholarship, and service. Lambda Sigma is an honorary that plays an active role on campus. Throughout the year, the society par- ticipates in several activities and service projects for both the campus and the community. Membership is based on in- terviews with second semester freshmen who have a 3.0 QPA or better. JHP During the academic year 1965-66, a ommittee of faculty and students in le College of Arts and Sciences jcommended the organization of a special program of academically talented students. In the fall of 1967, the first students were accepted for participation in the Stephen Dill Lee II ■■ First row: K. Bouchillon, B. Landers, Ft. Rone; second row: A. James, L. Peden, L. Garrett, K. Curtis, M. Kemp, S. Boyd; third row: D. Bridges, M. Britt, J. Curl, M. Binford, D. Ladd, J. Meeks, C. Corey. Honors Program, named for the Univer- sity ' s first president. In 1972, the S. D. Lee Honors Program became a charter member of the Southern Regional Honors Council. In July of 1981, the program became the University Honors Program and was placed under the direction of Dr. Carmen McClendon. The University Honors Program seeks to meet the educational needs of able and highly motivated students through classes, seminars, exchange programs with other Universities, special lecture series and programs, and early admission opportunities for superior high school juniors. During the fall of 1981, the University Honors Pro- gram affiliated with the Washington Center for Learning Alternatives to pro- vide students with internship oppor- tunities in the Washington area. The an- nual events sponsored by the University Honors Program include a fall picnic, the Christmas Banquet, Spring Con- vocation, and the Awards Banquet. Index Beeson, Betty Ann 17 2arol Ann 177. Byram. Morris larrisC, 177. Byrd, Angela Lyr g, Robert Dodge Bryan Bryan JoTnGre o y 7 7£C rendaG 157. Bu S Bridges. Sherry Frances Bu d Ski, Rich Blediger. Janet Fay 36 Canady, Ricky Glenn 134. 296. 369 Chenney, Carol Ann 1 Cappaert. Beth Ann 179. Cheery. Richard Craig Channaoul Nasser M 157 Cockrell. LemanCurrle Coirfen William Jeffrey Dabbs! Marian Mellnda Dickinson. ' Barry L 324. Dyer, Susan Ann 184. 316 Ewlno. George Lamar III Chappell, Dennis A 338 Coign. Laura Lynn 34 1 Cox. Cathy Ruth 360 Daglno. Charles E 183, niio Ulrhnl Dmn Dyson. Mark Thomas 152 ' Oavld Stewart 27S Chappell. Fred Denson Colt Lauren Faye 320 Co«. Cynthia Renae 181 n«llu T«r«M lean 183 Ulgullmlo, Micnaei uean I _ Ezelle Sharon Jov 185 180 coker. Blrglt Joyce 360 Cox. Danny Charles 334 aft 1 n. «in,i.™.« lit Chase. Sylvia 60 Coker. Mary Leigh 181. Co.. David Earl 181. 278 n.lr. 8ct.nc.Club 347 n SlMnVta 5™ M J Keith Douglas Chiles. Leslie 180 298.402 182 316370 Chow, Wanda Ann 135. Coltharp. Edward Moore 135345 Davidson. James Lee 353 37 ° 10 345 Chrlstoffersen, Valorl 62. Comfort. Mary Grace 135. Crawlord Leslie C 122 158.329 ' 8 320 ' sTi? ' 6 ir. Celeste H 179. CnUnn , RetU 180 Compm Club 345 Crawford ' RonalViTlM 8 Davis! Andrea Daw ' nSIO 08 1 83! 304 ir. omas Clapper, Ginger Reno 180 353 Crenshaw. Carol Ann 182. Davis Dawn 103 3 Donald. Dudley 28£ 378 ' Clatworthy. Christopher Cooper, Kathryn Corean Crowder. Richard Hardin 158 Downs! Mel 307 ' Claunch.KlmberlyAnn Cooper. Kathy Sue 181. Crowe. Denlse Susan 182 r)( , 308 T , , a1 Dowsing, C English, Sleven Ray 14 Corley. Cynthia Lee 158 Culp. Di Cormier. Peter Philippe Culpepj Game.. David Charles Oc Ro Cteries ' Guthrie, Gwyn A. 188 Tb ' ' 6 Henley, Angela Renee 126.320 Gould. Russell Thomas 188 288 ™ Harris. Ben Allen 189. 336. Hendrlx, Amy Jo 190. 330 Garrelson. Charles G 343 Gwan ' Terry 284 343 Hendrlx. Melissa Ann 370 Hong, Duk Pyo 124 352 292,398 ix, Eugenia 135 Gelsslnger. John B Jr Gray, Dlquana Louise 187 Halbert, Phillip Inge : ix. Robert Gordan 142. 159 Gray, Jan Brasher 187. Halderman. Brenda J 360 Gelston. Bobble K 64 304.322 Hale. Lisa Renee 188 George, Bobby Dayton George. Nancy Elizabeth Gray, Steven Lamar 1 8 iiuiloKi.v um J Jr 357, 189,288 m m ' ' 186,304 a T Hall IB d K 152 Harvey, Thomas Cannon Herrln ' gton. Donna Sue Gertsls. ' oimltrlos 186 Gray. William Charles 187 Hall. Carole Lynn 152, 312 Harvtson, Reglna L 360 Herron. Alta J 393 m, Ralph Edward 360 186,320.327 Gllbrech. Richard J 186, G WMrf hen6lenn Green, Susan Ann 187, Fredtlc. Ansa Rena 186. gIIS ! 8 ' ujj Sj Greene, James David 187 Gllllland, Carol Lynne 64. Gr Held.GeoroeR.Jr Freeman. Thomas J 159. Gims 4 Daniel Paul 186 284 Greer. Sandra Leigh 187. French. Cynthia Lynn 186 Glllls, Lisa R 186. 303. Gregory. Barbara Spears FuK d D Ryfl86 SSS5T Greoo KlmberryLou a, Cynthia Louise Gregory, U e, K Bert 127. 336 Gregory. Paul H II h. Michael Hugh Gregory! Steven D Griggs, Myron Anthony 304. 350 Head. Nancy L 3 Hampton. Jacqueline 188 H ealy, Russell Dc I, Mary Bonnlbel 159, Heath, Paul A 253 Hlndman. Bobble Fay 190 Griggs. Stephen Robert 3Z? Heavner. Rebecci 1$ Hand. Shelley Virginia 359.373 rt, Philippe A 186 u 5£  ' rau,B L ' • u j uJSi Godwin. Phillips Odell 3; 2 316 J anw,e Gofl, Sharon Kay 136, 3( G 128 §7 Neal LawrenCe 188 n 304 Golden, Kevin Dale 360 Groce. Bryan J 360 Golden, Susan Lynn 136 ' 88. 37 °- 379 , M OoH268-289 Grubb, Carondelet 188. 188.311 143,152 Hodges. Dawn Anne 190, Hum j: 378 ' ° ' Good ' Cnrl  ' °P h ® r M. 187 ' 88 HMdy A thonTs ' l ' sS 28 Hen t d 3 erson ' Aaron E Jr Hodgl ' ns. Cynthia Lynn H(j 3 lie Gaye 1 53 McAlexander . Edgar I MangumjR0be.1L J, lennlngs. Robert Dewllt Jue. Judy Wah 194 K 8uJd 8 u ' !ir.359 Kn ' hi Alma Renee 144 S Joshua Ejef KaaTne Jan es Rorirt 86 KSh teT Km Don KJIovi ' Michaefs m L °3% E C Chrls,opher Martin! Johnny Edlard McCoy! VI e! Earnestine 195 ' Long, Lacia Mae 196, 305 3 McCullen, McCurley, C 64,199 Marvegglo. Melissa Gay ,2.402 ' McNally, Robert Sean Lowery. Charles Bradley MaVon. ' Margaret Sharon McDIll! David Jame McDonald, Annette Lowery, Thomas Bradford Ma y. Gaines Michael M ' rilh 196 Masslnglll. Margaret D M 305 na ' d ' M ° IIV ° Masson.RoyAdolphJr. I M I Mc|na,d. W l„lam I ! is, Felicia Ann 350 HllyiHw. Ml. hlinll, . ' i JD Owen. Leslie Hugh J P I §B§ I Pegues, Robert ' Donna M,cne,e 2 03 M Rleger. Richard Ray 1 Shubert, Lloyd James 1 Shumaker, Klmberly R Taylor, Tammy Roy 35 Taylor, Tara Valentine Slggers. Vl Softball 254- Spear, Cynthia P. 355 Speed, Charles Stanley Stubbs, Richard C. Jr. Stuckey. Elizabeth G 21 Studdard, Joseph N 21 Thomas. Joy Ar Seale. Cynthia Anne 20 321,350 Seale. Donald Allen 205 Seals, Betty Carol 209 Spell! Laura Suzanne 211, Spells. Connie D 211.307 Spence.Joe288 Splght, Rlchey Ck Splva. Brenda Fa Splva, Cynthia 14 Thompson] Catherine M Thompson. Ginger Lynn Salter. Karen Elizabeth Sanders. Carmen Delgh Shackelford, Philip W Ims, Reggie Let Indoro. Eddy H It. Roger Carsoi Slay. John Christopher Sledge. Robert O Jr 360 Springfield, Rick 82 Stacy] Robert F Jr Sykes, Gregory Dean 2 TiH ' FrZ; Sharp, Richard Scott ' 16 Todd. Jeftery Earl 213. Sandllng, James Hoy w, Deborah Jean 386 Tate. Franktyn L 346 Toney, Gloria Gean 213 ,39 ma ' ay an Toney, Susan Kay 138 varner, Darrel Glenn 56 Toomey, Richard F 213 214 ■ ■ •«■ Toplk. Vanessa Marie 2 13 Vaughan. John Seale 2 1 Towery. VeraEvelynn213 J44 Savage, Nancy Carolyn Stewart, Harold Dean 131 Stokes, Frederick Wayne  tum,UsaFaye212. stum. Sara Eleta 64, hi Beta PI 402 hi Kappa Epailon 29 w w ?,r s ™yec.He.d, Louise Vtagp.il ne?l7 ZcUPti The 1983 REVEILLE Staff The REVEILLE. These two words simply mean a yearbook to most students, but to a dedicated staff and myself, the meaning of these two words takes on an altogether different meaning. They mean friends, family, home. The REVEILLE is a place to go when you are feeling down and need some cheer. It is people who care and share their time with one another. But most importantly, it is a place where we can pool our talents and contribute something to the university and its students. Much hard work and many sleepless nights went into the pro- duction of the 1983 REVEILLE. I would like to thank all of those who contributed their time and ef- fort to make this book possible. It is my hope that as you enjoy this yearbook through the years, you will reflect back on the memories of Mississippi State University. Mark Nicholson Editor Colophon The 1983 REVEILLE was printed and bound by Taylor Publishing Com- pany, 1550 West Mockingbird Lane, Dallas, TX. Offset lithography was us- ed throughout. The paper stock is 80 pound, number one grade enamel. The press run was 7,900 copies of 416 pages each. Cover: The cover was designed by Mark Nicholson. The artwork was done by Jim Alexander. The material is Brown 212 with a hand tooled grain. The entire cover has been hand rubbed with a brown overtone. Endsheets: The endsheets are 65 pound cover weight stock. The texture is Beckett Cover Antique in Bamboo utilizing a 100% screen of Russet Brown 44. Division Pages: All pictures were taken by John Couture. The background is a 70% screen of Fawn 48 with pictures utilizing a duotone process. Heading and Body Type: The heading style is Helvetica Stan- dard 33, with the exception of Features. Body copy is 10pt stan- dard spacing and captions are 8pt standard spacing. Photography: Most photography was done by REVEILLE photographers with REVEILLE darkroom facilities. All REVEILLE photographers are fulltime students at Mississippi State University. Student portraits were taken by Sudlow Photography of Danville, IL. All color photographs were printed by Photo Images of Jackson, MS. The REVEILLE Staff would like to ex- press thanks to the following: Marvin Bell, Fred Faulk, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Flora, Dennis Greenwood, Bob Moulder, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snow, Sports Information, and David Allen Williams. Editor ' s Page 411 Mississippi State University, formerly the Agricultural and Mechanical College of the State of Mississippi, was founded in 1878 as a result of the land grant movement, which began with the passage of the Morrill Act in 1862 by the United States Congress. The purpose of the land grant col- leges was, according to Dr. Dean W. Colvard, former MSU President, to place new emphasis on practical and applied sciences, particularly agriculture and engineering. The term land grant came from the offer of land by the federal government to states in exchange for the establish- ment of the type school described by Colvard. Mississippi A M actually began in 1871 at the University of Mississippi in Oxford. Ole Miss, however, not only at- tracted few agriculture students, but according to Colvard, the Aggies were actually laughed off the campus. Dr. John K. Bettersworth, Vice Presi- dent of Academic Affairs and Professo of History Emeritus, wrote that, thougf the number of agriculture anc mechanical students at Ole Miss nevei exceeded 12, the school did hesitate to use its share of the lane grant income. The land grant income given to thei University of Mississippi consisted o two-fifths of the $188,928 received frorr the sale of the 209,920 acre federal lane scrip given to the state under the Morril Act. The remaining three-fifths were given to Alcorn University, the oldes Negro A M College in the Unitec States. j. k|||p 1 : 1 T :P if -I I li ;■■ i a ii mm- A The Patrons of Husbandry, better known as the Grange, was a newly established organization whose Membership grew rapidly among the farmers in the state. The organization flayed an important role in the establishment of a new A M college separate from the University of Mississippi. A legislative bill passed in 1878 of- ficially created the Agricultural and Mechanical College of the State of Mississippi. At the same time Alcorn University became Alcorn Agricultural and Mechanical College. Almost two years after the charter for iff Hg m. € V l,Y V mm the college was given, Mississippi A M opened in Starkville. According to Bettersworth, Colonel William B. Montgomery, a member of the board of trustees for the new col- lege, was primarily responsible for the location of the institution in Starkville. When Meridian was being considered as a site for the new school, Mont- gomery claimed the wild atmosphere of the city would corrupt students. Colvard said in a speech to the Newcomen Society of North America in Jackson on the 100th anniversary of land grant colleges, One story tells of Montgomery going to each board member to ask that after that member had voted for his own favorite town on the first ballot, he might cast a courtesy vote for Starkville in the second, so that it would have at least one other sup- porter besides himself. Of course, when the votes were counted, the shocked members found they had been ' taken ' Continued on page 415 General Stephen D. Lee, a Civil War veteran, served as the first president of Mississippi A M from 1880 to 1899. Whether past or present, the field of engineering has always played an important role in the col- lege ' s curriculum. Old Main was the largest dormitory on campus in the early days of Mississippi A M. A firm legend in the college ' s history books, the dormitory was in use until 1959, when it was destroyed by fire. Reflections of the Past 413 Many forms and fashions of football can be seen throughout the years. The early growth of the sport formed a solid basis for this popular game of today. Whether the year is 1904 or 1983, women have been searching for their rightful place in the ranks of the college educational system, a world once completely dominated by men. From the founding of Mississippi A M to the present-day Mississippi State University, the role of sports has united students, fans, and alumni, no matter what the year. fS W M With selection of a location complete, he next vote of the board concerned (election of a president for the college, heir choice was General Stephen D. .ee, a Civil War veteran and self- rofessed failure at farming. Lee had, lowever, learned much from his try at tgriculture and was determined to help tolve the problems of the Mississippi armer. Lee introduced Farmers ' Institutes luring the first decade of the college, rhe Farmers ' Institutes were the begin- ling of Agricultural Extension. In 1887, e made it possible to create the Agricultural Experiment Station, which las since expanded throughout the itate by establishing branch stations in all major farming districts. Lee resigned in 1899, but the college having made a good start, went on over the next 13 years with two college presidents. Enrollment increased, and by 1912, the student body had grown from 450 to 1224 students. Further- more, the college began an extensive building plan which included the com- pletion of Lee Hall in 1910. The Smith-Lever Act of 1914 created the Agricultural Extension Services as it exists today, and in 1930, co-education was reestablished after being abolished in 1913. In 1932 the state legislature renamed the institution Mississippi State College because its curriculum had become more general. In 1958, Mississippi State College took the final step and became Mississippi State University. J. Taylor Just like the students of today, the Class of 1905 found much enjoyment in a good old-fashioned pillow fight. Reflections of the Past 415 eftecUM o£ t6efo 4t. Editor-in-Chief MARK NICHOLSON Business Manager ANNEEASOM Advisor BARBARA BLANKENSHIP Student Life PgO + MI-gO ANNETTE BERGSTROM JOHN HUNTINGTON Living — ANNETTE BERGSTROM JOHN HUNTINGTON Events — ANNEEASOM Limelight — TERRY BROWN Academics Heirarchy and Seniors — SHEILA COOPER STACY LEWIS Classes — KELLY ROBINSON Athletics JOEY BURT Organizations Greeks — LYNEE LEWIS Clubs and Honoraries — TERRY BROWN KAREN ERICKSON Index Editor JEANNIE DUFFEY Copy Editor judy Mcculloch Typist EDIEIVEY Photographers BILL BLACK MAURICE CAPOBIANCO KEITH CLANCY YOUNG KERBY AMY KOCH LAWRENCE MASON MAIDA MORGAN PATTY SUTHERLAND SUSAN WOO