Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1984 volume:

• ' REVEILLE 1984 The Chapel of Memories, built from the bricks of Old Main dormitory which burned, stands close to the center of campus. Its beauty can be seen from almost everywhere on campus and music from its chimes floats across campus to remind students of the time. An Army ROTC member plays his bugle during a ceremony on the drill-field. Mississippi State University Starkville, MS Volume 80 WJi Title Page — 1 REVEILLE 1984 JOHN W. HUNTINGTON Editor-in-Chief ANNETTE B. BERGSTROM Business Manager DR. BILL R. FOSTER Yearbook Advisor A subtle streak of maroon is found in all MSU students — past, present, and future. That maroon steak is the focal point of all State fans just as the Chapel of Memories is the focal point of the campus. Built from the bricks of Old Main in remembrance of that great dormitory, the Chapel tower is a welcome sight to alum- ni and students. No building better represents Mississippi State University. 2 — Table of Contents WILLIAM B.JOHNSON, JR. Head Photographer SECTION EDITORS ANNETTE BERGSTROM, Limelight CHRIS CONN, Classes SHELIA COOPER, Clubs and Honoraries KAREN ERICKSON, Features DAVID HESTER, Residence Halls STACY LEWIS, Features KAREN MA RTIN, Greeks KRISTI MERWIN, Classes KELLY ROBINSON, Academics AMY WALKER, Athletics PHOTOGRAPHERS MARK LEWIS PAULA MILLER JIM PRINCE LYNN ROBERTS STEPHEN SETTI-DUCATI TIM SIMMONS DRAKE TUNSON SCOTT WALLER SUSAN WOO TABLE OF CONTENTS FEATURES 16 LIMELIGHT 72 ATHLETICS 94 ACADEMICS 148 RESIDENCE HALLS GREEKS CLUBS, HONORARIES CLASSES 184 196 252 320 Table of Contents — 3 Jt J .nr r- s ■ ■ - — - . a . , .i !ti _ ■. ' ; V: , f .r I ■ 1 . inn mmmma ! ■  •-• • • ' ■ ., f -y j [ III I ■ ■ 1 1 1? 1 I iui Hi ii i m ■ - ) - v r. ■o « r -_p- ftT 1 Streak This maroon streak — not really a streak but a feeling — runs through each of us. In some it rings as loud and true as a cowbell. In others, it ' s only a whisper, but it ' s there. It ' s - -f The YMCA Building, which is one of the oldest on campus, now houses the Post Office in its basement. Students flock there between classes in hopes of mail. Suzy Valentine, an Orientation leader, dips ice cream for new J QV ; t ! tl -- - - - m- — — — students during one of the summer orientation sessions. Many hours are spent by dormitory residents and greeks stuffing crepe paper into Homecoming signs. Phi Mu ' s Amy Whitmyer and DeDe Hatton put in their required hours of work. Jerome Jones leads his group in ice breakers during orientation. J« found in past traditions and future ac- complishments. It ' s everything that blends in together to define that uni- que feeling, that spirit. It ' s that feeling you sometimes get on campus when you just want to burst with pride. It ' s the electricity, the excitement that mounts before a game as the fans scream during the kickoff. Its matoon, and it runs through each of us because each of us is a part of it. mw Opening — 5 For All Ages This spirit is ageless. Persons aren ' t born with it, but they can be born into it. Children in second or third generation Bulldog families are nurtured with the MSU spirit from the beginning. These kids pick this college team and root for the Bulldogs as enthusiastically as the seasoned fans. Their maroon streak grows bigger and richer as they grow up. A special relationship between the old and the young develops as the aged pass the Bulldog spirit down to the young who carry it on. The alumni are responsible for generating this spirit with their continued sup- port. They pack into campus for home football games in campers and vans. Be- ing responsible for the Creative Arts Complex and stadium expansion, they are the constant renewal and rebirth of the spirit of MSU. ■ Opening William Johnson — all Opening — 7 Through Changes Another year of changes as every year. Changes in fads, dress, and slang. There were changes both on campus and off. The beams of the Creative Arts Complex rose and stadium ex- pansion began. Miniskirts became popular. All of America experienced a surge in national patriotism as the Marines actively fought in several places. Airline passenger safety was threatened when Soviet Russia shot down a Korean Airlines passenger plane. Times changed with these things. MSU changed. The students changed. But the spirit remained constant. 8 — Opening Opening — 9 10 — Opening Win or Lose Competition. It ' s in our blood, our maroon streak; it ' s in our university. It is round between the Bulldogs and the opposition on Scott Field, between Homecoming Queen contestants, between campus groups vying for the spirit stick at a pep rally, and between the fraternities and sororities as they sing Christmas carols at Greek All-Sing. Everyone is in pursuit of victory. For victory is the lifeblood of the maroon spirit. MSU pride swells as the rugby team runs off the field victors, as the nationally ranked cheerleaders perform stunts at the games, as an intramural team wins the All-School Championship. These are the pleasant memories, the ones to cherish. Yet the maroon spirit is strengthened by defeats. Loyalties are bonded with the agony of defeat — if viewed as learning experiences, these failures can be used as valuable lessons. The lost baseball game, the defeat in an election, the A missed by one point — all of these bit- ter memories are a part of MSU, too. The victories and defeats are woven into the maroon streak. The failures fade away and only enhance the victories. William Johnson — all Opening — 11 2 — ( )ptnin A Bit of Everything It isn ' t just the football games. Or the faculty or the campus. It isn ' t just a cowbell or a bulldog — it isn ' t even the students that form the MSU spirit. For almost two hundred years, these ordinary things have been blending together to form this unique atmosphere, this maroon streak that runs through each of us. As the campus expands and students and alumni surpass new heights, the maroon streak widens and reaches further horizons. It ' s having a crush on the person that sits next to you in class. It ' s standing in line to rent a post office box. It ' s lunch in the cafeteria and Domino ' s pizza for midnight munchies. It ' s Homecoming maid elections, Bacchanalia parties, and concerts in the coliseum. It ' s late-night cramming for tests and Welfare Wednesday at Harvey ' s. It ' s the pride of where and what you are — a part of the maroon streak forever running through Mississippi State. And that streak is endless. Opening — 13 Pull Over Foft faK. M5U Cm William Johnson 14 — Student Life STUDENT LIFE m U a Tim Simmons Jim Prince Features Limelight 16 72 Athletics 94 Academics 148 ' , Student Life — 15 FEATURES Darren Davidson 16 — Features . • Jim Prince m mm Scott Waller Features — 17 MSU ADVANCING THROUGH | i W «0RIM r CHANGES Alterations were evident when students returned to campus in the fall. Some of these transformations were minor while others made a profound impact on the campus layout itself. The major changes were readily seen around campus, including the much awaited Creative Arts Complex, scheduled for completion in 1984. located behind Allen Hall. Another major change was the beginning of stadium expansion with expected completion of two years. Less obvious but no less important alterations to the campus were the new signs in front of the academic and student buildings, the refurbished Union lobby area, and the greenhouse style ad- ditions to the Bulldog Grill. The constant changes on the campus displayed the adap- tability and willingness of MSU to continually serve the student body. William Johnson - In His Bully Suit, Ed Welsh Is THE MAN BEHIND THE DAWGS The crowd roared with laughter as Bully, in a Hawaiian shirt, sunglasses, and drink in hand, proceeded to set up a lawn chair and umbrella in the end zone during the halftime of the Miami game. This is the fourth school I ' ve attended and Buily is by far the best mascot of them all, Terry Wilson, a senior in Industrial Engineering, said. He gets the crowd spirit at a high before the game and works at in- creasing it during the entire game. He ' s great! The crowd reaction is the best thing about the job, said Ed Welsh, this year ' s Bully, or the man behind the dog. The worst thing about the job is the heat. It gets well over 100 degrees in that suit, so you have to stay in shape. The Bully suit cost over $1,000 and Welsh has added several other outfits which in- clude a white tuxedo, Batman ' s cape, and his Hawaiian outfit. But the outfits weren ' t completely respon- sible for all the laughs Bully received. It ' s when he does things that only humans can do — like kicking field goals, sinking baskets, and things like that. Mostly you have to be creative. Ed Welsh didn ' t just luck upon his posi- tion; he worked hard for it. He attended the cheerleader clinic and contended against eight other competitors. The competition in- cluded a five minute skit and an interview in which personality was the key factor. So while Bully may have seemed happy and carefree during his antics on the field, Ed Welsh took his job very seriously. i Scott Waller 20— Bully Jim Prince • | 1 a. )■ Mil ( 1 p2j 9 B ' - J i William Johnson — All Bully — 21 22 — MSU Fan NEVER TELL A TRUE STATE FAN ' IT ' S ONLY A GAME ' ' kfter portions of the student body booed rterback John Bo nd and head coach Emory ard at the Homecoming game, alumni, ad- istrators, and students alike wondered what 3ulldog fan was really like. The tans who ed at the game were not true fans in my d, Wesley Eubanks, a senior from wnsville, TN, said. True fans are those who it maroon paw prints on their cheeks, and try to smuggle their cowbells into SEC games, and it the game is too far away to attend, listen to the radio broadcast faithfully. Rebecca Cristil expressed the ideal fan in another way. I see the MSU fan as the all- around fan — the one who cheers all the time ... to boost up the team ' s spirit, to urge them on to that tirst down, to console the team when an attempted tield goal fails, the junior Com- munications major said. The ideal tan just loves State. So for the fans wh o were cheering at the games this year — they weren ' t cheering for the completed tirst down or pass, they were cheer- ing tor the famous Maroon band, the tootball team, the maroon and white balloons released in the sky. Those ideal fans were cheering for their university. Jim Prince Cowbells are seen everywhere during football season. Although cowbells were banned during SEC games in 1981, loyal fans still manage to ring their spirit for the MSU Bulldogs loud and clear. Hands clap, signs wave, and voices chant as Bulldog tans vie for spirit sticks at the Homecoming pep rally held at Five Points. Showing their spirit from painting their faces maroon and white to building pyramids, the ideal tans give their all to these weekly pre-game spirit boosters. MSU Fan — 2} SUMMER SCHOOL ITS TOUGH It ' s tough are the words used by David Smith, a junior engineering major, to describe! summer school. No longer thought of as the | easy way out, summer school is attended by! students trying to catch up or get ahead in credits. The classes are two hours long every day. I spent the mornings in class and the afternoons 24 — Summer School Enjoying the lazy summer afternoon in an innertube. this summer school student finds that Oktibbeha County Lake offers a tranquil setting for relaxation. lg homework. Tests were every week, ' ' id added. dthough summer school is more concen- _ d and therefore, at times, more difficult. Margaret Estes, summer school program ctor, noted, Enrollment in summer school 1983 was up. Students were taking more es and staying tor both semesters. And yet students still found time to play. catch a few rays. Even though you don ' t have a lot of time to Melissa Lewis, a junior Microbiology major, play around, it ' s not impossible to have fun in admitted, Sometimes a bunch of us would free time. The best places to go are Harvey ' s migrante to the Holiday Inn pool, or an apart- and Teddy ' s, said Sarah Tund, a senior ment pool for a dip. There may not be much to biological engineering student. Other students do in Starkville during the summer months, but relaxed in different ways. Although the campus you better believe we had great tans! pool was dry, sun worshippers still managed to :ijBij|jfU|h gjjjjjljj gi ' Cramming for exams is never a fun task and Brookes Ivey finds that he is no exception as he spends an all-nighter cramming for those summer school finals. Relaxing by the pool, Vicky Fulgham finds that catching a few rays is the perfect release after a hard day of classes. Summer School — 25 It ' s a matter of taste. Every style of ! fashion from miniskirts to buttondown shirts have been seen on campus. Although there existed a wide variety of taste in style, there were several main catagories. On this campus, the ' traditional ' look is i typical of what most students prefer, com- merited Fashion Board Director Debi War- j ren. This included all the basics that never go out of style — natural fibers like cotton and wool, the navy blazer, and crewneck sweaters. These traditional dressers had the advantage of just adding to their wardrobe Shades ot blue and maroon till the campus as students break tor a moment ' s relaxation between classes, inter- views, try-outs, and homecoming elections. 2(t — Fashion Displaying a variety of faces and a variety of styles, these students stand in line for the daily General Delivery. «■ ' - . instead of having to buy a completely new wardrobe every year the styles changed. The punk look had been prevalent in certain modes of dress tor the previous two ears. This included the short-on-top-and-Iong- n-back haircut and dark sunglasses; dthough still popular, this style was toned down. Trendy dressers could easily be spotted igainst a background or traditionalists. The ads were fun to experiment with, but, as 3ebi Warren added, Fads tend to limit war- irobes because they don ' t last very long. Several popular trendy items were pedal jushers, sleeveless tee-shirts and pen- itripped baggy pants. Hems were raised as niniskirts. splashed with bright stripes and FASHION STATE STYLE Buttondowns and blue jeans are appropriate for girls and guys alike. These students enjoy a quick snack between classes in the newly remodeled Bulldog Bakery. Riding into the summer scene with shorts, skirts, bermudas, and joggers, these students find that casual dress provides a comfortable change from work to play. Fashion — 27 Students from all walks of life, whether from the states or abroad come together to create that unique State style. An- dres, from Italy, still prefers the European style of fashion, consisting of pointed shoes, small-cuffed pants, and rolled- sleeved T-shirts. Christie prefers to be casual in shorts, jacket, and sandals; while Shawna wears the ever-popular, flattering skirt and blouse. Skirts and blouses, including full-skirt, slitted, straight, and A- hne, are always popular on the college scene. 28 — Fashion Fashion speaks louder than words. These geometric patterns, loose dresses, and corduroy walking shorts are some of the latest fashion trends. Sweaters, pants, and football fever — You can feel it and see it everywhere on campus. The crewneck, V-neck, and cardigan sweaters are popular classics that fill the MSU campus. William Johnson — All dots, made a big comeback. Paula Miller, a senior Art major dressed in a white minidress, said, It an- noys me to see so many people dressed in polos and Levi ' s. It ' s clonism. I like to dress expressive- ly. Other popular items were walking shorts, sweater vests, and cotton sweaters. However, no matter the taste, jeans were the most basic, and most comfortable, of all. Fashion — 29 Scott Waller Lisa Graham, a senior from Scott, MS, was named Homecoming Queen for 1983. The rest of the court was as follows: Thea Morris, freshman maid from Atlanta, Geor gia; Leslie Conner, sophomore maid from Brandon, Keely Monette, junior maid from Tupelo; and Kristie Byrne, senior maid from Natchez. The feeling was there. Long before the alumni had arrived, long before the last piece of tissue paper had been stuffed in the signs, and long before the last banner had been hung, Homecoming began. Firewood was gathered for the bonfire at Five Points, and platforms were set up for the cheerleaders and band the Thursday before the Pep Ra-ly. Resident halls and Greeks constructed tissue paper and chicken wire signs portraying the theme MSU; A Tradition of Progress to display around campus. As the clock ticked closer to Homecoming Day and more tissue paper was frantically stuffed into chicken wire, the alumni trickled back home. They filled the Union and Alumni House, reminisc- ing with each . other and students who stopped to say hello. They were greeted with breakfasts, dinners, and meetings hosted by the Alumni Club and Student Delegates. At the parade, these former students laugh- ed, rang their cowbells, and waved to the smiling students on the floats. Enthusiasm mounted and spread during the bonfire and fireworks. Friday soon eased into Saturday. At 8 00 a.m. residence halls had coffee and doughnuts for parents, guests, and residents; custodians scurried about pick- ing up trash, sweeping leaves, erasing anything that could possibly mar the beauty of the campus. Alumni and students lined the way to Scott Field. The stadium filled with maroon and white as the crowd packed in to watch the game and Homecom- ing festivities. The pre-game show included a tribute to the missing in action in Asia and to Jack Cristil, The Voice of the Bulldogs for 31 years. Despite the momentum of Homecoming, the Bulldogs fell to the Miami Hurricanes 31-7, but as the students and alumni trickled out of the stadium, the spirit lived on. Starkville and MSU alike parted that night as alum- ni and students made the rounds between private and fraternity parties. Soon, however, the music and laughter died down, and the campus returned to its normal pace. Leaves and debris covered the campus as another day came to a close at MSU. But it wasn ' t just another day. It was Homecoming. 30 — Homecoming CHANGE SPIRIT REMAINS fc 1 Scott Waller The Homecoming pep rally is always an appropriate beginning of the festivities as Bulldog fans anxiously await Saturday ' s game. The parade, the bonfire, the cheerleaders, the band, and the students all help create the spirited atmosphere which climaxed with the arrival of Coach Emory Bellard and his Bulldogs. The forlorn looks on these players ' faces tell the outcome of the battle between the Dawgs and the Miami Hurricanes in a way words cannot express. Homecoming — 31 r?3fc William Johnson The Watermelon Fest not only provided Attempting to spit her sorority to victory in the watermelon tivities, but also inspired originality and seed spitting contest, this anxious pledge demonstrates her sorority pledge classes competed for the perfect pucker power. watermelon. physical creativity best dres! i l mScUctdalfi i IfattomektSfet Diane Tate Having raided the watermelon patch, Don Rainiker and the other members of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity successfully carried out the First Annual Watermelon Fest. Before the games, each sorority selected one of its pledges as a nominee for Watermelon Queen. Each pledge class purchased matching tee-shirts and received their own Lambda Chi coach to lead them to a possible victory. On the afternoon of the games, the sorority pledges gathered together in the middle of Fraternity Row to get ready. Referees judged such games as the greased watermelon carry, the watermelon roll, and the decorated watermelon contest. Traci Jones, a Chi Omega, shocked the crowd with a fantastic twenty-foot spit in the seed-spitting contest. The greased watermelon contest provided laughs to onlookers as the pledges struggled to run with the slippery melons. The pledges of Delta Delta Delta won the competition which promises to become a tradi- tion at MSU. William Johnson A greasy watermelon is not always the easiest object to carry when running in a relay race. Watermelon Fest — 33 I S VE ALUG TOR SHOOTA Oa„ ' i rr- Mom Iw ' J  fit . aw - f wSS , i e 5, a?s lvt« wrar  £ $. sa SS ek ' TSaS- Uo it with an 34 — Bumper Stickers! Many interesting and unusual facts about a person could be uncovered simply by reading the bumper stickers he placed on his car. Some people showed pride in their pets by displaying I Love My (fill in the blank with your favorite canine) and a lit- tle picture of the mutt. Other people displayed their hobbies or what they ' d rather be doing — I ' d rather be fishing, sailing, or skiing. Still others took pride in their favorite brand of beer or chew — I ' m a Bud Man or a Skoal Brother. They used to say you could tell a lot about a person by the clothes he wore — forget that — check out his rear!! Marianne Warren Bumper Stickers — 35 LOVE IN THE AFTEE Scott w ; The KA ' s pile up in front of the T.V. after lunch to watcl My Children thus proving that women aren ' t the only j hooked on the Soaps. 36 ■ — Soap Operas NJOON Courtesy of WVSB — ABC Not long ago, only housewives and babysit- ters, dressed in curlers and bathrobes, sat glued to the tube watching their favorite soaps. Gradually, people began to admit their addic- tion to the serials. These stories were sometimes the main topics of conversation. Overhearing a recall of the happenings on a story, one was amazed by some of the situations — for the people telling them described these characters as though they really existed! If one was true to his soaps, he probably sweated through Laura ' s return to General Hospital — for her to only leave again — with LUKE! ALL MY CHILDREN was packed with romance and suspense as Greg and Jenny had an uncontrollable desire to be reunited and Casanova Cliff was involved in a love triangle with Nina and Devon. And who was killing everyone on Days Of Our Lives? More impor- (Counter Clockwise From Top) Stacy Bruce, Mary Evard, and Susan Shirley stand entranced with All My Children ' s heartthrob Greg Nelson, played by Laurence Lou. Susan Lucci plays the tantalizing, but vindictive Erica Cain on the award-winning serial All My Children. General Hospital ' s Luke Spencer, played by Anthony Geary has been an all-time favorite of devoted audiences for several years. -JO Courtesy of WCBI — CBS tantly, would Liz be released from prison to marry Neal? On Young and the Restless, Jack was still messing around with the model, Dianne. Hopefully, Jack got a clue and helped his sister . . . Tracy get off those uppers she thought were diet pills. Of course the day wasn ' t complete until the Guiding Light was over. Annabelle ' s murder-happy father was kill- ing everyone who posed for the picture of the Fishermen. Would he kill Annabelle — pro- tege of her mother? Tuning into the dramas between classes and during lunch, students kept up with the fast ac- tions on the soaps. One trick to keep abreast of the events was to find a friend who didn ' t have class at the same time as the program so he could watch the soaps and report back. But if something big was happening on the show, it was a must to skip class. Shown here in a dramatic scene from the long-running serial Guiding Light are Marsha Clark, John Wesley Shipp, and Don Stewart. The long-awaited wedding of Dr. Marlena Evans (Deidre Hall) and handsome detective Roman Brady (Wayne Nor- thrup) takes place even though a cloud of danger hangs over the groom. Courtesy of NBC Soap Opetas — 37 ♦ J ' I I ■ ' 15 I Br .40 — - Aerobics ' UVitUvi ft X ' HEN IT COMES TO AEROBICS NO PAIN, NO GAIN Karen Erickson n Bruce strains to complete one last sit-up during her cise class in Hull Hall. ionstrating the proper aerobic style, Lisa Dillingham ■ s to the music. Americans have always been concerned with keeping in shape and MSU was no exception. When jogging was the craze, students sported Nike and Puma running shoes; when bicycle- riding was the in way to stay in shape, bike racks had to be installed behind the dorms. With Richard Simmons came a new way to firm up and lose weight — exercising to music. Jane Fonda released an aerobics record also and soon students were reaching with Richard and jumping with Jane. Bicycles were locked up and jogging shoes were placed on closet shelves — aerobics had arrived at MSU. Color coordinated Danskins, leg warmers, and bandanas were the necessary equipment now. Female students met in chapter rooms, dormitory hallways, even the Ladies ' Lounge in the Union to learn this relatively en- joyable way to improve muscle tone and lose those inches. Exercising wasn ' t quite so bad done in a group to Beat It or Flashdance — What a Feeling. Richard ' s cool-down was an inspiration to diet and exercise while the ex- hilaration felt after completing Jane ' s workout for the first time without collapsing was com- parable to that felt when Rocky won his boxing match against Apollo or the Bad News Bears won the League Championship. Aerobics spread far and wide on Campus — even as far as the Athletic Department. The art of aerobics was demonstrated to the golf team as an alternate exercise plan, but they decided to stay with their original workout. As one golfer said, The instructor could contort her body in positions Fd never even thought of. Stretching her leg muscles before Susan Jackson displays the flexibility aerobic instructor. Karen Erickson a strenuous workout, that qualifies her as an Aerobics — 41 A Typical Morning on the Way to Class Late as usual, but I can make it to class on time. Crank the car and race down University Drive to Malfunction Junction. Oh no, it looks jammed today, but I can shortcut it by the Ex- tension Center, no problem. Surely I can find a parking place in that new 10-acre parking lot behind McKee. I can just sit and look out for someone to leave. Funny how no one ever seems to leave these parking lots, they just stay all day. It ' s getting late, . . . there ' s a place. (Honk!) Where did that red Honda come from; it stole my place. It ' s like playing chicken while trying to park in here. Well, looks like it ' s going to be staff parking. Good, one place left in staff; I like the way these parking lots are so close to my classes. A Typical Beginning of Class Whew, I ' m five minutes late but, hey, I beat the teacher in the door. Wonder why he looks so grumpy. Oh, he ' s complaining about all the students that park in staff parking, so he couldn ' t find a parking place. Pop test? What a grouch. A Typical Afternoon Sure failed that pop test, but I am glad I don ' t have to hike to my car today. Hope I didn ' t get a ticket — well, so much for hoping. I ' ll have to start getting up earlier, these tickets are draining my bank account. Many students resolved the above situation by buying a bicycle. The price of an average bike ranged from one to three hundred dollars, and after an initial soreness for about a week, it was a breeze to make classes on time. Bike racks were located close to each building on campus so bikers could practically ride to the door of their classroom. WM Protecting his investment, Kelvin Sherman takes a ft moments to lock up his bike before going to class. 42 — Bicycles And it was cool to ride a bike. Students t on their Ray Bans and tuned in their alkman ' s to achieve that In look. A :kpack was also necessary to cart textbooks mnd. Even those who didn ' t ride bikes joined • craze and bought back packs just for looks. :ycles also helped out the checkbook. These ly trips to campus in the car drained the gas k, and bikers couldn ' t get a ticket unless :urity pulled them over for reckless driving. t tires on a bike didn ' t cost near as much as ise of an automobile either. There were some disadvantages however. If long pants were worn, the right pant ' s leg had to be either rolled up or stuffed into the sock; otherwise the pants would be black with grease. Rainy days weren ' t so great. It ' s hard to carry an umbrella on a bike and the weather might have you stranded in the Union for hours. Below freezing days weren ' t much fun either as the fingers froze to the handlebars. If an errand across town had to be done quickly, better call a friend with a car. Novice bike riders were always fun to watch. They usually couldn ' t start or stop well so they uncontrollably jerked around a lot. If they hit a parked car they would curse the bike. Changing gears at first was difficult, but they learned quickly after they shifted from second to tenth gear a couple of times and popped the chain off. Novice bikers were easy to spot because they never looked where they were going; in- stead they were looking down trying to decide how to shift to third. All in all, bikes were the best bet for students with little cash and strong leg muscles. T ■ ■ ■ I ; £ ■ ¥ ■ « x William Johnson — all (Above) Diane Ratliff leads a pack of bikers on a ride around campus. (Above Left) Brookes Ivey cruises to class on his moped, one of the latest trends on campus. (Left) A group of bikers pr op up on the curb on University Drive by the stadium as they wait for the light to change. Bicycles — 43 5 4K ? i W- 44 As pumpkins were carved into jack-o-lantems, Halloween came to campus. A tradition on campus was the UPC Charity Halloween Carnival, and many student organizations planned their booths for the drill field event. These booths ranged from a Horror Hut to a dunking booth that featured such campus personalities as the IFC and SA presidents and several football players. A carnival first was a medieval knight who swallowed live goldfish after eager game players knocked over three cans. Through social and charitable events, students celebrated October 31st until the witches, vampires, and goblins were laid to rest for another year. William Johnson Numerous Halloween Parties given by fraternities and other groups prompted an outpouring of ghouls and goblins. At the Phi Kappa Tau house, Ricky Hawkins and Leanne Margum ruled the night with thirsty fangs and ghoulish rubber masks. In the true spirit of Halloween, Leigh Ann Burns and Wes Camp are dressed to the whiskers in preparation for a late-night prowl of the Sigma Chi house. Lost in a cloud of flour, Laura Humphreys gets one more cupful dumped on her head as Nancy Smith and Jan Sims look on in relief. The Halloween Carnival provided spec- tacles such as this and many others as MSU students as well as families from the surrounding area enjoyed a fun-filled Halloween night. Halloween — 45 SMfpfPr  A w NIGHT OF THE LIVING ZOMBIE What do you mean — study in advance for a test? What a preposterous idea! Sure, you think about it. You know that big test is Friday. But, today is Sunday, and Sunday is a day of rest. You ' ll study Monday. Monday comes. Mondays are always bad days. Well, you still have three more nights to read those five chapters. Tuesday rolls around. It ' s imperative that you attend a meeting. Afterward, all your favorite programs are on television. Wednesday is another day. You get this sudden urge to study for Friday ' s test. Ten, maybe fifteen, minutes pass. It ' s Welfare Wednesday! Who would be crazy enough to stay home tonight? Okay. Serious business — it ' s now Thursday. Oh, the drudgery of cramming for a test! How do you condense three weeks ' studying into one night? The first necessity in preparing for this nightmare is a trip to Warehouse. Coffee, No-Doz, and a few snacks begin this night of the living zombie. You know the dorm will be far too rowdy, so you drag all your books to the library and plop them down at a table on second floor. However, it seems to be social hour there. Load up the books once again — third floor — Science Biography Room — that ' s where serious studying takes place. Eleven thirty rolls around. Devastation — you ' ve only studied two chapters. You meekly smile at the librarian as she locks the door behind you — the last person to leave the library. Well, it ' s back to the dorm. Doesn ' t your roommate look comfortable sawing logs? Quietly, you fix a cup of coffee, grab a bag of potato chips, and sit down at your desk to continue boggling your mind. As the clock quickly ticks away, you realize more and more that you should have prepared for this test. After a while, the words on the page become very blurry, and that tenth cup of coffee tastes like mud. A pizza break is in order. You find one lone studier down the hall and call Dominoes ' . Forgetting they closed an hour ago, you run to B-Qwik and get a piece of chicken and a couple jo-jo potatoes — yum — food for thought. Meanwhile, back at the dorm, the books are calling your name. You feel a little sick at your stomach after that bizarre dining experience, but you have to push on. Okay, now you deserve a ten minute nap. Just lay your head down on those books. You will burn tomorrow. Great! The next thing you feel is your roommate shaking you vigorously. Don ' t you have a test at 8:00? Well, it ' s 7:45. You spring to your feet, wash your face, grab a few number two pencils, and dash out the door. You made it through the night. You didn ' t study like you knew you should — but, of course, as you always vow — you WILL be prepared for the next test. Marianne Warren Exams — 47 MSU OPENS ITS DOORS TO CULTURE A warm personality and charm were the radiating qualities that added to the music and light symphony performed by Michael Iceberg. A graduate of the prestigious Julliard School of Music, he dazzled the audience in the Union Ballroom with his keyboard technique and magnificent lighting effects as he played such favorite renditions as Rhapsody in Blue, ' ' The William Tell Overture, The Electric Parade, and Mariah. After interviewing 7,000 male and female col- lege students about sexuality through con- troversial questionnaires, Shere Hite ' s presenta- tion to the MSU students in Lee Hall was revealing, but embarrassing. The purpose of the forum was to present women ' s points of view on questions dealing with sexuality, such as how women felt about love, relationships, and marriage. The reactions of the audience ranged from amusement to embarrassment to shock. Few audience members actually asked questions or par- ticipated in the open discussion. Joseph Lehman, director of the arms control agency ' s public affairs office, was one of the guest speakers at a forum entitled, Crucial Arms Con- trol 1983: European and American Views. An Adventure in Chinese Songs and Dances was the theme of the presentation by the Chinese Student Association. It was also co-sponsored by the Foreign Student Advisor ' s Office. The Youth Goodwill Mission of the Republic of China was not a religious mission but a cultural organization, according to Men-kae Jeng, president of the Chinese Student Association. Phantasy, Phun, and Phoolishness. When Phil Joseph came to Mississippi State, all kinds of phantastic phar-out-things bro! out on stage at Lee Hall. A professior mime artist, Joseph performed with t craziness, the hilarity, and fun that surroun the personality of the clown. Children ai adults were laughing at his juggling antii the clumsy-yet-skillful acrobatics, and t faces he made at the audience. Politics and the Media was the topic the speech presented by Jeff Greenfield, nationally syndicated columnist at Lee H on Tuesday, November 5th. He was part the 100th Anniversary celebration of t MSU bi-weekly newspaper, The Reflect Greenfield was the featured journal among a host of noted news editors frc newspapers across the state, invited to p?, ticipate in the media-oriented receptions. As students passed through the Union lobby for a break between classes, they were entertained by Michael Iceberg and the Iceberg Machine. Nuclear disarmament was the topic of discussion when Joseph Lemen spoke to MSU students in Simrall Auditorium. Mr. Lemen is the Public Affairs Advisor to the Director of Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. The program was sponsored by the Center for International Security and Strategic studies. Discussing her very blunt view of sex in the 80 ' s, Shere Hite introduces MSU students to the sexual revolution still to come in Mississippi. Paula Miller Scott m 48 — Lyceum Performing before a crowd in Lee Hall Auditorium, Phil Joseph demonstrated his artistic mime talents. His perfor- mance was a part of the 1983 Lyceum Series held on Sept. 29. William Johnson Noted author, journalist, and syndicated political columnist Jeff Greenfield spoke on politics for the Reflector ' s centen- nial celebration. These authentic Chinese ballet dancers are members of the Republic of China ' s Youth Goodwill Mission. Their dance exhibition was co-sponsored by the Chinese SA and Foreign Student Advisor ' s office on September 27 in Lee Hall Auditorium. Lyceum — 49 m s. f ' ' - ' : ;- : Stevie Nicks SO — Concerts CONCERTS Ladies and gentlemen, let ' s have a warm :ome for Mr. Conway Twitty! With those ds another exciting season of Music Maker tactions concerts was underway here on the LJ campus. And what a season it was! .onnie McDowell and Conway Twitty Tied the hearts of all those in attendance at nphrey Coliseum with their smooth brand ountry music, with both men singing many their biggest hits. Perhaps the most norable part of the evening was when Twit- ty performed his two grand classics, It ' s Only Make Believe ' ' and Mona Lisa. Joe Walsh and Stevie Nicks were the next ar- tists to roar into the coliseum with their unique style of West Coast hard rock. Walsh brought the crowd to fever pitch with his hot guitar playing and his performance of such Walsh barnstormers as Life ' s Been Good and Rocky Mountain Way and All Night Long. Nicks bewitched the audience with her charm- ing stage personna, and sang many of her big- est hits, including the lovely ballads Dreams, Rhiannon (Will You Ever), and the hard rocking Edge of Seventeen. It was an electri- fying evening of music. The season also found Huey Lewis and the News and .38 Special on campus, bringing with them their tour de force of rock and roll to the students of MSU. Huey Lewis and the News provided a truly memorable show with their fresh mixture of 1950 ' s doo-wop with 1980 ' s rock and roll, including such hits as Joe Walsh Conway Twitty Concerts — 51 52 — Concerts CONCERTS Heart and Soul, Hope You Love Me Like You Say You Do, Do You Believe In Love, and the crowd-pleasing I Want A New Drug. .38 Special wowed the audience with their magical special effects and truly awesome stage presence as they played their own hard-edged Southern rock. The group ' s show included such smash hits as Rockin ' Into the Night, If I ' d Been the One, and Hold On Loosely. It was indeed Southern rock at its finest. The latter part of the concert season brought the Oak Ridge Boys to MSU, who presented a fabulous show consisting of many of their gospel and bouncy country hits that have made them true superstars. The crowd was especially enthusiastic over the band ' s performance of Elvira, and the audience let the group know that they were more than glad to have them here at MSU. All in all, it was a very exciting Music Maker Productions year, and one that will certainly not be forgotten. .38 Special Huey Lewis and the News Concerts — 53 The Making of a Rembrandt Students Entet the World of 1 When more girls started enrolling at State in 1969, the art department was begun because these girls needed something in which to major. From these beginnings, the department has evolved to be the largest in the state offering the most advanced curriculum with the most professors. Two majors , commercial art and the fine arts, are offered with emphases in six areas — ceramics, drawing, painting, photography, printmaking, and sculpture. The curriculum was designed to help the students build job skills and a portfolio for in- terviews. This program has been successful as eighty per cent of its graduates are either work- ing in a commercial art firm Or self-employed. Other means of gaining experience are by meeting deadlines, working at the art depart- ment, and entering department-sponsored art shows. Exhibitions in Briscoe Art Gallery, such as the works of Louise Nevelson, Walter Ander- son and Marie Hall, also introduce art students to their field of study. Mary White Susan Sheffield .Jag JHbn ;•■ ■:■ Kurk Kuykendal Leslie Jubb SliS Damon Sanders Phil Miller Student Art — 55 The Search for a Hardy But Tastefij BOTH AN Am The Vinifera grape, most commonly used for winemaking in southern California and Europe, has a delicious taste but cannot survive in the harsh climate of the South. The muscadine grape grows wild in Mississippi and is very har- dy, but it has a strong muscadine aroma and its sugar content is lower. If these two grapes could be bred to produce a tasty yet hardy winemaking grape, Mississippi would have another cash crop. This may seem strange to the South; however, a grape and wine industry in Mississippi is not a new idea since Mississippi Assistant Cellar Master Randy Burks checks petri dish specimens. had 31 commercial wineries prior to Prohi, tion. The Unites States Department I Agriculture reported in 1880 that Mississi|| had 432 acres of vineyards which produij 210,000 gallons of wine that was valued at m!| than $300,000. The MSU enologists are novji the process of reestablishing this industry Mississippi. In 1976, the Mississippi legislature passe bill to encourage winemaking in the state ill provide funds which established the enoliii lab at MSU in order to further boost I winemaking industry. Finished in 1978, the i, B. McKay Food and Enology Laboratory ji on a hill on the North Farm overlooking I vineyards. This laboratory is one of the fir 56 rrape Is ND A SCIENCE e research facilities in this country. It con- s a completely equipped processing plant ;re the research wines are made. In addition this, it contains two very well equipped xatories where analytical studies are con- ted. This facility offers the students of logy an excellent opportunity to gain demic as well as practical experience in the ly facets of winemaking. In addition to the arch vineyards on the Plant Science earch Center at MSU, others are maintained ranches of the Mississippi Agricultural and estry Experiment Stations throughout the e. These vineyards afford the viticultural stu- t an excellent opportunity to gain valuable ling in grape growing. Although the laboratory ' s main priority is research, it is also used for teaching because of its excellent facilities. This new area of study within the field of horticulture represents a uni- que opportunity for students who enroll in viticulture and enology. It offers specialized and scientific training in both grape growing and winemaking, and since the curriculum brings together selected courses in fruit production, microbiology and food processing, the student also gets basic training in these areas. Students are also involved in all aspects of the program from tending and harvesting in the vineyards to bottling the wine. This provides the student with flexibility to pursue careers in the grape and wine industry and the fruit production and food processing areas, and many good career opportunities are available in these fields. This is proven as all the graduates of this program are working in a wine-related career. The main concerns of the lab now are a study on the prevention of the grape disease, Pierce ' s Disease, and the evaluation of new varieties of grapes that plant breeders have developed. This search for the perfect grape to bring the Southern region winemaking quali- ty up to that of California and France is ongo- ing, and although the use of technology has helped advance the MSU enologists ' efforts, there is still a large amount of art involved which just takes a lot of time and instinct to perfect. George Abide, senior viticulture and enology major, ex- plains the aging process for red wine. Enology Lab — 57 58 — World News xuary 3 — The Center for Disease Control recommended that Times Beach, Missouri be evacuated due to the threat of Dioxin poisoning. xuary 5 — President Reagan appointed two svomen to his Cabinet — Elizabeth Dole as Secretary of Transportation and Margaret Heckler as Secretary of Health and Human Services. •uary 12 — Arms Control Director Eugene Roston was asked to resign by President Reagan. uary 26 — The nation mourned the death of Mabama ' s legendary football coach, Paul ' Bear Bryant. ruary 4 — The music industry, as well as the jublic, was shocked at the untimely death of iinger Karen Carpenter. February 7 — Rita Lavelle ' s appointment as Assistant Administrator of EPA was ter- minated by President Reagan. February 10 — The strike by the independent truckers, which had been marred by violence with one shot and 60 injured, was settled. February 25 — Tennessee Williams, best known for his plays The Glass Menagerie and A Streetcar Named Desire, died at the age of 71. February 27 -March 5 — England ' s Queen Elizabeth, accompanied by her husband, Prince Philip, visited the United States. February 28 — 125 million viewers watched the final episode of TVs M A S H. March 6 — Helmut Chancellor election. Kohl won German March 9 — EPA administrator, Anne Burford, resigned amid controversy. March 16 — Arthur Godfrey, legendary radio and television host, died. March 23 — The first artificial heart recipient, Barney Clark, died at the age of 62. March 24 — The first test-tube twins born in the United States to Todd and Nancy Tilton. March 26 —John Bell Williams, former Gover- nor of the state of Mississippi and United States House of Representatives, died. April 4 — The space shuttle Challenger was launched for the first time. April 12 — Chicago elects first black mayor, Harold Washington. April 23 — Buster Crabbe, King of the Serials, who was best known for his characters Flash Gordon and Buck Rogers, KAL 747 DISASTER CHALLENGER LAUNCHED US COMMAND POST BOMBING GRENADA INVASION World News — 59 died. April 26 — The National Education Commis- sion calls for educational reform. May 1 — Navy Lt. Commander Schaufelberger was killed in El Salvador. May 4 — The artist Christo wrapped eleven Florida islands in 6 million square feet of pink plastic. May 6 — Hitler diaries proved to be forged. May 25 — The night sky was illuminated by a shower of fireworks in celebration of the Brooklyn Bridge ' s 100th birthday party. May 31 — Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham- pion from 1919 to 1926, died at the age of 87. June — Paul Volcker was reappointed as Chair- man of the Federal Reserve Board. June 9 — Margaret Thatcher was reelected as Prime Minister of Britain. June 16 — Yuri Andropov was elected Presi- dent of the Soviet Union. June 18-24 — Astronauts Sally K. Ride and Guion S. Bluford made space history as Ride was the first woman and Bluford was the first black to go into space. June 29 — Joe Delaney, pro football running back, drowned while trying to rescue two boys. July 8 — AT T divestiture plan was approved, causing separation of 22 operating companies. July 21 — Martial law lifted in Poland. August 21 — Moments after his return to the Philippines, opposition leader Benigno S. Aquino Jr. was shot at Manila International Airport. August 28 — Menachem Begin stepped down as leader of Israel. September 1 — Korean Air Lines 747 was shot down by a Soviet air-to-air missile killing all 269 passengers and crew. 60 — World News September 17 September 1 — Henry Scoop Jackson, Washington ' s Six Term Senator, died at the age of 71. September 17 — Vanessa Williams was the first black woman to be crowned Miss America. September 26 — The Australian 12-meter yacht Australia II was the first foreign entry in the America ' s Cup to win the 132-year-old event. October J — Lech Walesa was named Nobel Peace Prize winner. October 6 — Cardinal Cooke, leader of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York, died. June 18, 1983 Oc tober 9 — James Watt, Secretary of the In- terior, resigned after making the statement I have a black, I have a woman, two Jews and a cripple. October 23 — Terrorists crashed a truck loaded with two tons of explosives into the U.S. Command Post in Beirut, Lebanon. Two hundred and thirty-nine American soldiers died in the blast which leveled the building. October 26 — U.S. troops invaded the island of Grenada to restore order when internal con- flicts broke out and to evacuate American citizens living there. October 30 — An earthquake measuring 7.1 on September 1, 1983 World News — 61 the Richter Scale leveled 147 villages in Turkey and killed 1,336 people. November 10 — Leonid Breszhnev, leader of Soviet Union for 18 years, died. November 14 — Mrs. Ronald Reagan brought four-year-old Lu Woo and seven-year-old Arm Gi Souh to the United States for heart surgery. November 19 — The Soviet Union representative walked out on an Arms Control meeting in Geneva, Switzerland in protest of the American-Russian Arms Race. November 20 — The ABC movie The Day After, which dealt with nuclear war, was the twelfth highest U.S. television program ever. December — Bob Hope entertained U.S. troops in Beirut, Lebanon during Christmas. : ' - ■■ v:. ' •::: ■ - October 26, 1 62 — World News October 30, November 14, 1983 il n t -iis r £M- F , ft ¥M ' M ¥ 1983 World News — 63 A move to Starkville from another country can be a t noque ae L ulturad Kulturschok CULTURE SHOCK Although the foreign student population on American campuses had leveled off, the foreign student enrollment at Mississippi State increased five percent. This enrollment, which was larger than other Mississippi universities, consisted of 391 men and 103 women enrolled in undergraduate and graduate programs. Seventy- six countries were represented with Taiwan hav- ing the largest number of students. Most of these students were sent to State by their families; a large majority of the rest were spon- sored by their countries. Most foreign students agreed that the first few weeks in America was a culture shock for them. A female Thai student said that at first she was horrified at how demonstrative Americans were. In her native land it was unacceptable to be so physically uninhibited in public. When a pro- fessor hugged her on her arrival, she was in- sulted. After adjusting to American customs though, she laughed about it. Lillian Wahome, from Kenya, said that she had trouble fitting in- to the town of Starkville, such as finding a church. She also said that shopping was dif- ferent; Americans tended to spend a lot of money all the time while in Kenya the people only made necessary purchases. A change in diet from their native food to American food could also be a problem. Bom- barded by the string of fast food restaurants in Starkville, many foreign students resorted to cooking their own meals. Sumate Tantratian, majoring in Food Science Technology from Bangkok, Thailand, said that the food, like the culture, was totally different. Thailand did have fast food however. Probably one of the biggest problems was the language barrier. Even though most had basic English skills, some hadn ' t mastered the language well enough to freely converse and really understnad what was going on. The level of difficulty of classes was sometimes com- pounded by this problem. Tantratian said that his biggest language problem was with the use of slang. And this was further complicated by the Southern accent. Due to the language barrier and the desire to be among those with a similar background, foreign students naturally formed groups which were good for the students because they could study together and offer each other moral support. This also had disadvantages as sometimes it isolated these students. Opinion varied as to whether the foreign students were accepted by the American students. Some facets of the student body genuinely accepted them while others had a prejudice. When asked if he felt he was accepted by the Americans, Sumate Tantratian said that the majority was nice and William Johnson — All Leisurely walking across campus Jaspal Singh Vohra seems to be right at home at MSU. His active involvement on campus, including SA senator, has proven that foreign students need not take a back seat in campus activities. accepted foreign students, but it deperi on the person. Other foreign students that most Americans were nice to them, they didn ' t feel like they had gained t acceptance. The International Student Association isted to help these students adjust and to them in touch with other people from t homeland. Being further broken down sub-groups like the Chinese Stuc Association and the Thai Student Assc tion, this organizational network worker bring these students together, but also gain more acceptance by the campus these foreign groups. Many foreign students overcame any riers and became actively involved on c pus. Jaspal Singh Vohra represented Har Hall for several years as a Student Assc tion Senator, and he also played on a cri« team which was composed of mostly for players. Gerard D ' Souza, from India, named as an outstanding Ph.D. studen Ag Econ and was named as a Who ' s V Among American Colleges. These foreign students had to make ar fort to fit comfortably into the Amer: society, but those that did were rewar with special friendships and experien Lillian Wahome offered this advice to ir national students, Do not be afraid to what you do not know or for what you n If that person is unable to help you they direct you to someone who can. Bec friends with an American. It has helped the most in adjusting to America. Although there were proble sometimes, many foreign students enjc their stay at MSU and decided to conti to live in the United States. The stud ' that did return to their homelands w never forget the good and bad times in t i years of living abroad, even though it ws Starkville, Mississippi. 64 — Foreign Students WmJ  .m v ' • V s illian Wahome, a fourth year student from Kenya, ometimes wears her native dress to class. Foreign Students — 65 r %K 1 • . « ' ,J? 4 it I m ?l :. 1 Vets Are DAWGS Too Scott Waller Courtesy of Vet Med It was tough. It was gratifying. It was demanding. It was Vet School. Approximately 120 students at- tended classes in the 3.2 million dollar complex from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. every day. Goals were set high as the Vet Med students tackled the difficult curriculum. One of the toughest problems I had, though, was the alienation from the rest of the campus, admitted Joey Burt, a freshman Vet student. After all, I was a Bulldog from Day 1 — for the first two years of col- lege, I was a normal everyday student. There were several different reasons for this isola- tion of Veterinary Medicine students. For one reason, the curriculum differed from the typical college load. Classes were every day, with mornings devoted to classroom activities such as lectures and autotutorials. Autotutorials consisted of taped lecture series and were available to the students by the media center. Afternoons were spent predominately in labs, ranging from anatomy to surgery and clinical science. Such a tight schedule made it difficult for students who were involved in campus activities to remain ac- tive participants. Several Vet Med students were Greek-affiliated, yet most found themselves with no time to devote to their sorority or fraternity. The Veterinary Medicine curriculum also had a dif- ferent exam schedule from the rest of the university. Their finals and exams consisted of summatives and comprehensives that were scattered throughout the semester. There were three parts to these comprehen- sives: the oral, the written, and the lab practical. Since these comprehensives were so thorough, students spent many intense hours preparing for them. Another factor for this isolation was the actual physical barrier. Since the Complex was located far from the mainstream of campus, students did not often have a chance to visit with other non-Vet students at the Union or library. The Complex was equipped with a cafeteria, media center, and complete library for the students to use, so they seldom needed to go on campus. One other contributing factor was the tight security at the Complex. Necessary for the protection of the expensive equipment and harmful drugs on hand, the security system often made visitors uncomfortable to tour the school. However, Burt Payne, president of Student Chapter of Veterinary Medical Association (S.C.A.V.M.A.), stressed, Anyone and everyone is en- couraged to visit the Complex for a tour. The veterinary students strived to strengthen the link between the College of Veterinary _Medicine and Mississippi State University. The Ski ClBb and the Vet-Med Club met in the Complex, while the Blackfriars Drama Society frequently used the Com- plex ' s auditorium to present plays. Pre-veterinary students worked as public volunteers in Facilities as an introduction to Veterinary Medicine. As Burt Payne added, Anything Vet Med students can do to enhance Mississippi State is a goal to this school. Some of us even bleed maroon and white. (Captions Counterclockwise From Top to Bottom) MSU ' s multi- million dollar Vet-Med Complex not only provides facilities for learning, but also allows students to catch a few quiet moments to relax or study. Vet Med student Christine Loughman learns that working with man ' s best friend can break the monotony of a long day of classes. Performing surgical operations provides Vet-Med students with in- sights that can ' t be derived from a textbook. A great deal of knowledge that Vet-Med students absorb comes from working not only with the mind, but also with the heart. The tight curriculum that is essential for every Vet-Med student can definitely be compared to Darwin ' s Survival of the fittes t. Courtesy of Vet Med Scott Waller 67 RACIAL RELATIONS Where does Mississippi State University stand on this issue? The delivery of the Ole Miss Yearbook in the spring of 1983 brought about a wave of racial tensions on the University of Mississippi campus. Several pictures of a Ku Klux Klan rally on the campus which was included in the book offended black students. The problems that followed received nationwide media coverage and prompted MSU students and faculty to think about the racial relations on their own campus, which had the largest black enrollment of the predominately white land-grant institutions. In my position, I have the opportunity to work with incoming students in their adjust- ment to Mississippi State University. In talking with many black students, their main concern is ' fitting in ' at a predominately white institution. Their fears usually diminish when the semester begins, for both black and white students work together to relieve these anxieties. Jimmy Abraham Assistant Director College and School Relations Blacks at Ole Miss stick together. They must stick together if they are to survive. Here, they have two options: they can unite or go on and do their own things . . . much of this reflects the students ' attitudes. Charlie Brown, Jr. Afro American Plus President I have seen very little racial controversy since I ' ve been at MSU. By working with the SA these past three years, I ' ve noticed that blacks and whites really are trying to work together for a common goal. The only thing that seems to separate the two is campus elec- tions, both Homecoming and SA elections. I hope we ' ll continue to work on this and eliminate any controversy in this area. Ann Bryant Executive Assistant to SA President In no way does Mississippi State compare to Ole Miss. I personally feel that there is a good rapport between the blacks and whites at State. I don ' t feel that I have a particular place, and I think that I am given the opportunity to pursue what I wish. I do feel that I am accepted for who I am and not asked to bend or compensate my feeling or beliefs. I believe that I am a part of this institution, and it is a part of me. To say the least, the University is nothing without its great mixture of people. Sharon Devine Roadrunner As I work with black students, I can sense that Mississippi State is becoming their universi- ty. There now exists a feeling of belonging, pride, and loyalty toward the university among the black students. Black students are definitely an integral part of Mississippi State. I am proud of the many contributions which black students have made to the university. Bill R. Foster Dean of Student Life While there are instances of racial discrimination, such practices are not institu- tionalized to the extent that the campus can be labeled racist. In other words, MSU black students face problems, but these problems can not be defined in terms of black white confron- tations. No definite racial problems have emerged, but often the distance in communica- tion between black and white students could establish new grounds for potential problems. Dr. Sebethajenkins-Leggette Assistant to the Vice-President While we always can do more to improve human relations within our university, I am very proud of the progress which has resulted from the efforts of students, faculty, staff, and others. Minority students on our campus have assumed the responsibility and leadership for being an in- tegral part of our university. We could not hope to have individuals who represent MSU in a finer manner. We have reason to believe that with all of us working together we can continue to make remarkable strides in fostering mutual respect and dignity for all people. James D. McComas, President Mississippi State University ■ 68 — Racial Relations ; Racial relations on campus can stand an in- sed attention. I believe that the key student ers can Degin to solve this long reigning lem. Edwin Mitchell, Jr. Council for Black Student Organizations Head I would like to think we have a harmonious campus and that there is love and peace in everyone ' s heart; but we are not isolated from the influences of our societal and world pro- blems. There have been some sincere efforts to counter the many problems which involve the inequality of opportunity for all. Some measures of success are evident in that we con- tinue to attract a good number of black students. This reflects our outstanding academic reputation as well as the climate which exists on our campus. Sandra H. Turay Assistant to the Dean College of Business and Industry jystf. notes betweea. sses, Scqtt jpseden-J burg and Harold Lathon show that there are no barriers where friendships are concerned. William Johnson Racial Relations — 69 . • - ■£ , William Johnson Morris W. H. Collins Country boy works hard to be able to move to the city — then works even harder to move back to the country. I guess that ' s the way it has been with me, said Dr. W. H. Collins, professor in political science. Dr. Collins worked in Washington, D.C. before making his home in Starkville. He and his wife had always hoped to build a dream house in the country designed for spacious living and particularly fo the use of grandchildren. When able to build a house in Starkville, they wanted a home designed to reflect the best of Southern architecture. So the Collins bought a 34-acre tract of land and contracted an architect from the Mechanical Institute of Technology to design the house. The result was marvelous, and the home won an award for its design in 1980. In his spare time, Dr. Collins maintained a catfish pond which he built for the enjoyment of his grandchildren. He also tended a small garden patch on his property and spent the afternoons keeping it in shape. However, Dr. Collins has no grandchildren. But he optimistically predicted that he would have some soon although only one of his four children was married. THE TC A Personal View of Several I William D. Eshee Business Law Professor William D. Eshee, known as Judge Eshee his students, had a love for the outdoors when he wasn ' t busy teachii For his favorite sport, quail hunting, he had trained five English sett ( This was a special hunting season for him as he began to bring his 1 Will along on the hunt. Judge Eshee was also active in the commun! He was a Deacon in the Presbyterian Church and taught a Sunday Schjl class. Being a National Guard Lieutenant Colonel and a Youth Cc judge took up a lot of his time. Judge Eshee was a true Bulldog fan as!: had done his undergraduate work at State. He attained his judicial deg ' ! from Ole Miss; however, he said, Please don ' t hold that against me. William Johr 70 — Professors JGH ONES SU ' s Most Demanding Professors William H. McMahan No. I would not consider another career, ' ' said Dr. William vlahan. He had considered civil engineering, but there was nothing he Id rather do than teach chemistry. He has been teaching school for 18 s, including stints as a graduate teacher at Auburn, where he obtained jndergraduate degree, and Kansas, where he obtained his advanced ee. [is ideal student was one who worked extensively hard and used all God-given talents he possessed to the best of his ability. )r. McMahan enjoyed stamp collecting, geneology, microcomputers. Auburn football. To relax, he said that he listened to country and :ern music. He also read a lot, his favorites being histories and WW II. [e related a funny lab story, I remember one freshman student who ked the gas burner to the water line, instead of the gas line. He at- pted to light the burner, but of course, water came out. Water isn ' t flammable. I won ' t tell you who did this or where it took place, but is funny at the time. [e doubted that any of his complaints would ever be printed in the eille, but said, I have thoroughly enjoyed my eighteen years at MSU, : made many, many friends among my students and look forward to y more years of teaching freshman chemistry. William Johnson Gary A. Shafer Versatile was a word that summed up Mr. Shafer, professor of ar- chitecture. He professed to put one hundred per cent effort into work as well as into play. When not teaching, Mr. Shafer spent his time renovating their home — he said his two children did a little renovating of their own — they ' re very curious beings, he claimed, just like the ir father. He said that he tried to conceal his concern for the academic aspect. He integrated fun into all aspects of work and play. He said this divi- sion holds the interest of the students, consequently holding his interest also. This attitude seemed to have paid off for Mr. Shafer. A registered ar- chitect and teacher often years, Mr. Shafer claimed to never have worked a day in his life. He loved his job, his students, his family, and his self- proclaimed competitive lifestyle. He loved maniac sports and blood- thirstily competed with anyone who wanted a challenge. All this was what the architecture and teaching profession was to Shafer — a challenge and a way of life. Jim Prince Professors — 71 LIMELIGHT X- . .....V.V.7.7.S ■ I ; 12 — Limelight Lawrence Mason — all Limelight — 73 MR. AND MISS To be a good leader you must set goals for yourself and strive to achieve them. Sur- round yourself with good peo- ple. Give your best in every task. Be an example for others to follow. Treat others as you would like to be treated. Bob Taylor is a senior in Business Ad- ministration from Greenville, Mississippi. Bob followed in his father ' s footsteps when he took the oath of Student Association President. His other activities included MSU cheerleader, Resident Assistant, Air Force ROTC, and Omicron Delta Kappa. Bob Taylor and Nancy Davis 74 — Mr. and Miss MSU MSU • dSS% fe M ' fm f MSU ' s students are well- rounded, friendly, outgoing, and very proud of their alma mater. MSU has the friendliest student body in the world, the professors really care about the students as individuals, and there are all kinds of things to get involved in. Nancy Davis, a senior in Physical Education, is from Mantee, Mississippi. Coming from a two-generation Bulldog family, her activities at Mississippi State included Phi Mu social sorori- ty, Bulldog Hostess, Bully ' s Babes dance team, Kappa Sigma little sister, and 1983 Orientation Leader. Mr. and Miss MSU — 75 HOMECOMING QUEEN Senior Maid KRISTIE BYRNE LISA GRAHAM 76 — Homecoming Court lunior Maid Sophomore Maid Freshman Maid KEELY MONETTE LESLIE CONNER THEA MORRIS Homecoming Court — 77 Miss Mississippi State University i Sheila Terry 78 — Miss MSI ' JUDY BOOTH First Alternate SANDY VANDEVENDER Third Alternate MELISSA MOTT Second Alternate JACKIE KILGORE Fourth Alternate Alternates Miss MSU — 79 MISS REVEILLE LAURA SMITH 80 — Miss Reveille I LISA GRAHAM KATHY TONEY SUSAN SHIRLEY LEAH WHEAT REVEILLE BEAUTIES Miss Reveille — 81 WHO ' S WHO Among American College Students One of the most outstanding national honors, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Col- leges recognized the leaders of college com- munities. This year. 55 students were selected by a 12-member committee of faculty and students. Judged on scholarship, participation in student organizations, service to the community and col- lege, leadership, and honors, applicants had to be nominated by deans or organizational presidents. These honored students represented all of the schools and colleges at MSU. Starkville, MS Accounting Alumni Delegates Centennial Honor Society, pres. Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi PhiMu School of Accounting, secretary Delta Gamma And IFC Representative Kappa Sigma — GMC Phi Alpha Theta Re lector News Editor S.A. Senator Tupelo, MS French Internai iw % Blackfriars Music Makers NACA: MS Representative Phi Eta Sigma, secretary President ' s List UPC Lectern Committee ' (by Bat Seminary, MS Pre-Medicine wi Bacchanalia Executive Committee Blue Key Delta Delta Delta Big Brother Governmental Affairs Committee Lambda Sigma Sigma Phi Epsilon, president ural Extensio Education Future Farmers of America Kappa Delta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Resident ' s List ). Lee Rangers iversity Honors Program ing Finance Angel Flight Beta Alpha Psi Cardinal Key Delta Sigma Pi Phi Kappa Phi Roadrunners economics Ag Econ Graduate S.A., president Collegiate tennis champion Member — AAEA, SAEA. MAEA.MAE Outstanding PhD student — A - Econ lications in grain mktg. ;entations in grain mktg. ' MWUm conomic Am. Home Ec Assoc, Natl 1st vice Education Extension Club, sec. Hall of Fame Kappa Omicron Phi, president Maroon Band. Drum Major Kappa Phi Technology Business Blue Key College of AG Home Ec, president Interschool Council, vice pres. Omicron Delta Kappa Gamma Delta s -paPhi Alumni Delegate Blue Key Phi Mu Big Brother Sigma Alpha Epsilon S.A., Attorney general SA , treasurer Who ' s Who — 83 WHO ' S WHO Among American College Students JoAnne Hann Accounti iyUVAUi ' Jis Blue Key Omicron Delta Kappa President ' s and Dean ' s List Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Chrmn. S.A. Senate S.A., treasurer Kosciusko Biomedical Blue Key Engineering Student Council, pres. Lambda Sigma, president Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Gamma Delta Tau Beta Pi Lake Villa c General Bi___ Administration Beta Gamma Sigma Blue Key Delta Sigma Pi, president Human Relations Committee Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Phi Jackson, f Library ScL.. Centennial Hon College of Education, president Kappa Delta Pi Omicron Delta Kappa Scotch Guard, vice commander Zeta Tau Alpha 84 — Who ' s Who Cardinal Key Kappa Delta Pi Omicron Delta Kappa Order of Omega, vice-president Roadrunners Zeta Tau Alpha, pledge trainer Global Outreach Club Hamlin Hall Director Phi Kappa Phi Suttle Resident Assistant Summa Cum Laude Graduate Busines Administration Beta Gamma Sigma Interschool Council, treasurer Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Phi Theta Kappa Pi Sigma Epsilon ngr. Pre-Med Alumni Delegate Blue Key §jfl| Engineering Student Council Medical Alumni Scholarship Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Gamma Delta onal Psychology Ed ucational Psychology Club Member, Emmanuel Baptist Church Phi Kappa Phi Phi Theta Kappa President ' s Scholar formed University lowship  tary Educatic Gamma Beta Phi Hall of Fame Member, First Baptist Church National Dean ' s List Phi Kappa Phi Pi Lambda Theta Centennial Honor Society Governmental Affairs Committee Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Phi Theta Pht UPC Film Committee Chairman ' Pre-Medicine Alpha Epsilon Delta Biochemistry Club, president Gamma Beta Phi, president Phi Kappa Phi University Honors Council UHP Academic Achievement Award m Johnson — all Who ' s Who — 85 WHO ' S WHO Among American College Students Richard Clinto ACCOUIim Alpha Delta m . Beta Alpha Psi Blackfriars MS Model Security Council SAC Leadership 1 University Honort. i Eflra| Hamlin Hall of IRHC, president National Dean ' s List ROTC Battalion Commander Residence Hall Honorary Sigma Nu Travis Brooksville Agricultural Economics Fina Alpha Zeta Blue Key College Republicans Farm House Fraternity MS College Republican Federation S.A. Senate Danny Palmer r - i Pascagoula, MS Political Science French Wmrn Governmental Affairs Director ■M %t V Lambda Chi Alpha Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Pi Delta Pi j Pi Sigma Alpha, president riw 1 Meridian, Beta Gamma Sigma Delta Sigma Pi Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Phi Theta Kappa Resident Assistant Jackso AcCOUuuuj Angel Flight Centennial Honor Society Chi Omega Gamma Beta Sigma Phi Chi Theta Phi Kappa Phi siocnemistry Alpha Kappa Alpha, president Biochemistry Club Gamma Beta Phi Most Outstanding Women in America Order of Omega Resident Assistant Susan Si Belzon Veterinaiy j Am. Studem v Assoc. Delta Gamma Fisheries Club Fraternity Little Sister Phi Eta Sigma University Ambassador 86 — Who ' s Who wm Mm mWf MM $£ MB New Albany, MS Elementary Educ Campus Crusade for Christ Omicron Delta Kappa Orientation Leader Phi Theta Kappa Pi Lambda Theta Accounting Arbour Acres Hall Council, sec. Beta Alpha Psi Beta Gamma Sigma Phi Kappa Phi Reflector Staff Reveille Staff Laura Willif ale, MS . u Biochemistry Alpha Epsilon Delta Black Awareness Chairperson Gamma Beta Phi Mu Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Phi Poe Biochemistry Scholarship m: al Engineerin AIChE, president Engineering Student Council Omega Chi Epsilon Phi Kappa Phi li Theta Kappa u Beta Pi Bacchanalia Chairman Blue Key IFC, president Phi Gamma Delta, secretary President ' s List S.A., elections commissioner fc Communication Cardinal Key Delta Delta Delta Gamma Beta Phi Phi Kappa Phi PRSSA ting Pre amhda Delta iue Jtvey Governmental Affairs Committee Phi Eta Sigma Phi Gamma Delta drunners E9 riology Alpha Kappa Delta, president Am. Sociology Assoc. Honor Prog. Co-Editor: Everyday Family Life KA S Rep. to Sociological Assoc. .sident ' s List Sociology Grad Student Rep. Pre-La Blue Key IFC, public relation chrmn. Kappa Sigma Music Makers Omicron Delta Kappa Student Director of Union mma digma dinal Key sClub ramma Phi Kappa Phi Who ' s Who — 87 tiri L.L, FAME On November 30. thirty-one outstanding juniors, seniors, and graduate students were recognized by their parents, college deans, and administrators at a banquet. These students, elected by the Interschool Council, comprised the 1984 Hall of Fame. These students selected into Hall of Fame were chosen from all the schools and col- leges. Varying from year to year, the number of honored students from each school or college was based on the total enrollment o( the college or school. ' .%§§ $!$§ § § As in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges, Hall of Fame recognized the leaders and outstanding students. However, since the selection was based on percentage, each of the schools and colleges were equally repre award. NOT PICTURED: Beverly Shaklee School of Architecture Architecture MESrSraMSft )f Arts and Sci Commercial Art Gamma Beta Phi Kappa Pi Art Honorary, president Phi Eta Sigma Phi Kappa Ph. Business and I Finance Centennial Honor Society College of Business Industry, pres. Governmental Affairs Committee Kappa Delta Omicron Delta Kappa %nfflBIHBBBIBflHHHHBTF ]■■ Grenada, MS College of Education Special Education Cardinal Key Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Kappa Delta Who ' s Who Among American Colleges Zeta Tau Alpha Political Science 1 Alpha Chi Omega, vice-president Angel Flight Cardinal Key Pfe-Law Society, president | Omicron Delta Kappa 88 — Hall of Fame Excellence Famous Maroon Band Philosophy Club Pre-Law Society sky Honors Program Athens, AL Madison, MS School of Forest Resources College of Business and Industry Forestry- Bus. Info. Systems Quant, Forestry Club, president Analysis Interschool Council — Forestry, Alpha Chi Omega, president pres. Beta Gamma Sigma Phi Kappa Phi Centennial Honor Society Wildlife Society Phi Kappa Phi Xi Sigma Pi Who ' s Who Among American 1 1 Colleges ■Ml Angel Flight Beta Alpha Psi Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Roadrunners CaU College of Agriculture Economics Home Economics Am. Home Ec Assoc., Nat ' l 1st v-pres. Education Extension Club, secretary Kappa Omicron Phi, president Famous Maroon Band, Drum Major Phi Kappa Phi College of Economics Agriculture Engr. Tech. Business Blue Key College of Agriculture Home Ec, pres. Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Phi Hall of Fame • chard Gilbr Holly Grove, AR College of Engineering Aerospace Engineering MSU Cheerleader Phi Kappa Phi Sigma Chi Sigma Gamma Tau Tau Beta Pi ngineen Industrial Engineering Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Pi Mu Blue Key Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Beta Pi FAME Marketing Kappa Delta Omicron Delta Kappa Outstanding Greek — 1983 Pi Sigma Epsilon Roadrunner College of Agriculture 1 Economics Nutrition Alpha Lambda Delta, president BSU, social director Dairy Products Judging Team Dietetics Club, vice-president Governmental Affairs Committee 90 — Hall of Fame fick Ha Beta Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi, student vice-pres. UPC — Fine Arts Committee, ' u Alpha College of Education Library Science College of Education, president Kappa Delta Pi, treasurer Omicron Delta Kappa, vice-pres. Scotch Guard. Model Member Zeta Tau Alpha reen, KY College of Engineering 7 Mechanical Engineering ASME Hall Council Phi Kappa Phi Pi Tau Sigma Tau Beta Pi k College of Arts and Sciences Microbiology Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Eta Sigma Phi Kappa Phi UCSC Council Who ' s Who Among American Colleges f Engineering Chemical Engineering AIChE, treasurer Omega Chi Epsilon Phi Kappa Phi Society of Women Engrs.. vice-pres, Tau Beta Phi College of Business General Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma Interschool Council, treasurer Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Phi Theta Kappa Hall of Fame — 91 HALL FAME ' m |M H fefS 3gS% Kt ■J v. ««ifl . :,- Political Science French College of Engineering Electrical Engineering Blue Key Governmental Affairs Director Eta Kappa Nu IEEE Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Kappa Phi Stennis Scholar Phi Kappa Phi Society of Scholars Arts anc Sciences Tau Beta Pi 92 — Hal! of Fame cts Judging Team Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Student Dietetics Association Zeta Tau Alpha College of Candidate: Ed. Author: MS ' s Vocational Industrial Services Delivery System Phi Theta Kappa Faculty Award Kappa Kappa Iota Official MS Women ' s Club College of Arts and Sc Political Science Alpha Delta Pi, vice-president College of Arts and Sciences, pres. MS Model Security Council, sec. gent Phi Kappa Phi UHP, chairman o ■ College of Veterinary Veterinary Medicine Alpha Zeta Faculty Awards Committee ' - Kappa Delta S.A. Senate SCAVMA, social fundraising chrmn. Coll School of Accountancy Accounting Angel Flight, commander Beta Alpha} Psi Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi PhiMu College of Engineering Petroleum Engineering Governmental Affairs Committee Lambda Chi Alpha Omicron Delta Kappa S.A. Cabinet Tau Beta Pi Hall of Fame — 93 ATHLETICS — 94 — Athletics Fred Faulk Athletics — 95 The Start of Something Good Carl Maddox speaks candidly about new beginnings in MSU Athletics Carl Maddox has been at the helm or MSU ' s athletic department for five years and has returned State to national prominence. His five year reign came to an end in December, however, and with him will go a large debt of gratitude. Mr. Maddox started his coaching career in franklin, Louisiana as a football and track coach. When World War II broke out, he serv- ed his country as commander of a torpedo boat. After receiving his Master ' s degree at LSU following the war, he returned to coaching and in L952-53 he coached both the football and track teams of Greenwood (Miss.) High School to state championships. Joining the LSU Tiger coaching staff as backfield coach in 1954, he helped the Tigers to a national championship in 1958. In 1960, he took over as director of LSU ' s Union until 1968 when he was named as the school ' s athletic director. In 1979, he came to MSU and has headed a startling recovery of the athletic department. Though Carl Maddox will no longer be physically heading the athletic department here, his legacy will live on in the accomplishments of his tenure. In addition to the 15,000 seat ex- pansion of Scott Field, he has overseen the ad- dition of two varsity sports to the school, the construction of four practice fields for football and a new tennis complex. Carl Maddox has served Mississippi State and all of college athletics unselfishly for the last five years. He has always given credit for the new life at State to the students. His tireless dedication and always smiling face will be greatly missed. - Richard P. Wilson William J( Carl Maddox I The following is a conversation held with Carl Maddox i the fall of 1983 which includes his views on his position s Athletic Director, details about athletic funding, and an isight into MSU ' s athletic future. IEVEILLE: What does the position of Athletic Director ntail? 4ADDOX: The major initiative of any manager, such as ithletic Director, is to get the right people in the right laces. My first mission is to get the right coaches in the arious sports and then to get administrators in an area here they work efficiently. The other missions have to do nth close support and control. Any Athletic Director en- )ys the support because he is helping the coaches and the layers achieve their goals. The support lies in all those reas that cover the boundaries of the individual sports jch as the operation of the athletic business office, ticket ffice, and training room; academic counseling; the is- jance of equipment; the planning of team logistics; and ie game management. The other part is control, and lere, the control is in two areas. One is to be in confor- lance with University, SEC, and NCAA regulations. The ther is financial control, fiscal control. That part gets to e a little hairy at times because all of us look for a way to lcrease the income, but part of a manager ' s responsibility to look for ways to control the spending so that you on ' t spend more than you make. REVEILLE: What was MSU ' s athletic department like hen you arrived injanuary of 1979. ' ' 1ADDOX: We had some good people aboard then, but lere wasn ' t much reduced to writing. Therefore, we idn ' t have a whole lot of documented policies and pro- edures. The operation seemed somewhat unstructured. REVEILLE: What would you like to finish before you . ' tire in December. ' 1ADDOX: One thing would be to complete the plans x stadium expansion and finally get construction under- lay. Another is to complete the construction of the tennis omplex. There are two other things that I ' m working on. )ne is to try to get some future schedules in football ' hich will provide a better balance between home and way games on even and odd numbered years. The other ling I would like to do is finish an operating manual for ie department. I ' ve been working on it spasmodically for ie past four years. I ' d like to get it finally completed and ut together so that it can be used as a reference by the ext administration. lEVEILLE: What do you see in the future for MSU ithletics.- ' 1ADDOX: I believe we are gradually getting the facilities that the coaches need for recruiting and teaching purposes. The future is relatively bright. I think that in such a sparsely populated state as Mississippi the difficulty lies in getting enough self -generated income for State. It is a full-grown conclusion that we aren ' t going to have the self-generated income that other universities have who put 60,000 and 90,000 fans in a stadium. We have to rely heavi- ly on the Bulldog Club and their efforts to gain contribu- tions from the private sector. We have to be resigned to the fact that we won ' t be able to sustain a really broad scope of programs of varsity sports. I doubt that MSU could have twelve to fifteen sports for men and ten to twelve for women in the next decade and still remain com- petitive in the sports we have now. I believe that soccer is a coming sport that State would want to consider. Then, whenever the university gets an indoor swimming pool, there is the possibility of swim teams. Again all of these things cost money, and you don ' t build competitive teams on nickels and dimes. I think we have the most supportive student body I ' ve ever been around and I believe that our athletes are cut from the same kind of cloth as the rest of the student body. REVEILLE: How do you think MSU ' s Athletic Depart- ment compares to other SEC teams? MADDOX: I think we can be highly competitive in the eight men ' s sports and the five women ' s sports. The kind of student body that we attract is also reflected in the kind of student athletes we attract. I think we have the most supportive student body I ' ve ever been around and I believe that our athletes are cut from the same kind of cloth as the rest of the student body. REVEILLE: What are your plans after retirement? MADDOX: I haven ' t had much time to think about it. I realize that the time has come — my time has run out. I mean that my time has run out as far as the state is con- cerned. It has been a lot of fun for me. This facet of work- ing as Athletic Director — much of it is very meaningful; a lot of it is not very glamorous. I like it because it keeps me in a fraternity that I enjoy and, particularly, I like the folks in the SEC. I just don ' t know anyone else I ' d rather be around. — Amy Walker Carl Maddox —97 Highlight! pirit at its Best ■Bs ' William Johnson, Scott Waller.Jim Prince Spirit — 99 Baseball Season Looks Promising Thirteen Lettermen Return J— 9 pmm 4 j r £ 25 W In February of 1983, Mississippi State baseball coach Ron Polk was optimistic about the upcoming baseball season. Once again, the Bulldogs had been chosen as one of the na- tion ' s best. Thirteen lettermen returned from the 1982 team, giving the Bulldogs experience in practically every position. With an opening loss to Mississippi College at Dudy Noble field things looked shaky for the Dogs. However, the Bulldogs dug in and fought their way to State ' s fourth NCAA Regional appearance in the past six years, finishing the regular season with a 37-11 record. With a 17-5 record in conference play, MSU won the SEC Western Division title with ease which earned State the right to host the SEC tournament. This tourney was one of the most talented Southeastern Conference baseball playoffs in history. Alabama, Florida, and Ten- nessee joined MSU at Dudy Noble Field for the event. Tennessee upset the Bulldogs in a slug fest which ended 20-11 giving the Volunteers a first round victory. MSU then eliminated Florida and Tennessee, 5-3 and 9-4 respectively. Even though the Diamond Dogs beat Alabama four times during the 1983 regular season, the Crimson Tide edged MSU 10-9 in the final game of the SEC tourney to give Bama their second win over State and the SEC tourna- Chns Maloney slides ahead of the UT tag. ment title. With this loss, it was time f(j Bulldogs to wait for possible further season action. Only days after the SEC tc ment the Dogs received an at-large bid NCAA regional. It wasn ' t until Ron Polk receivec telephone call giving the details abou regionals that the Dogs began to dout widsom of accepting the at-large bid. TH was for the six-team Central Regional t( ment to be hosted by the University of ' 100— Baseball Robin Jeter stretches tor the pitch. This meant that in order to qualify for the Col- lege World Series, the Bulldogs not only had to beat Texas, the number one ranked team in the nation since the beginning of the 1983 season, but they had to beat the Longhorns on their home field. The Bulldog ' s opening round opponent in Austin was Tulane. Playing in Disch-Falk Stadium on the campus of UT marked the first time MSU played a regulation game on ar- tificial turf. With the aid of a four hitter by pit- cher Jeff Brantley, MSU defeated Tulane 4-2. Tulane was unable to cross the plate until the eighth inning. We needed to get into the win- ner ' s bracket, Coach Ron Polk said after the game. Jeff was able to throw the strikes to get ahead of a good hitting Tulane team. Fine offensive playing by Will Clark and Brad Winkler also contributed to State ' s victory which allowed them to advance to the second ■-.;;_ •s-- ' Scott Waller .- ' TVto TV l ■ -I J ls?U - fa i . tJM Teammates congratulate catcher Jay Porter on homerun ball Scott Waller Baseball — 101 Baseball Bulldogs Host SEC Tourney Bid to NCAA Regional round of play against Texas. The Bulldogs bea t the number one ranked Longhorns 6-2, marking a major upset in Regional play. Combined pit- ching efforts by Hans Herzog and Robin Jeter held Texas to two runs on ten hits. The Bulldogs got good performances from second baseman Pete White and right fielder Brad Winkler. Winkler scored his 200th career run which broke a SEC record. State ' s third round opponent was Pan American, who jumped to a 5-0 lead early in the game. With relief pitching from MSU ' s Will McRaney, Pan American was unable to score again. State then rallied back with strong hitting to top Pan American 7-5, thus advancing to the finals of the Central Regional. After these three straight wins, MSU was fac- ed with the problem that plagued the Bulldogs all season — pitching. A lack of depth in pit- chers forced Polk to play pitchers with only one . day of rest between games. M2 — ffiatoMI (Top) Bulldogs celebrate homerun. (Above) Bulldog dives back to first base. Baseball — 103 Baseball Bulldogs Upset 1 Texas Season Ends 42-15 The Bulldogs faced Texas in the final round of the tournament. State needed only one win to eliminate Texas and advance to the College World Series. This was easier said than done. The number one ranked Eonghorns beat MSI I twice in one day, 7-0 and L2-3, and advanced to the College World Series. The Mississippi State baseball team didn ' t quite make it to the World Series, but had a very impressive season. With an overall record of 42 wins and 15 losses, the 1983 Diamond Some impressive stats were earned Dogs were ranked 12th nationally in the final Bulldog players during the 1983 seas Associated Press poll. Having earned the rank freshman sensation Rafael Palmeiro led t of fourth nationally in runs scored per Dogs with a .406 batting average. He led t game. with an average of 9.5, the Bulldogs SF.C with 18 homeruns and had 78 RBl ' s. O finished the year with a 315 team batting fielder Palmeiro was named to the All-SEC fi average. With another successful season for the Bulldogs, Head Coach Ron Polk ' s overall coaching record topped at 449 wins and 2(X) Will Clark awaits the throw. team, All-Western Division team, and Ail- American second team as designated hitter. Senior outfield Brad Winkler led the Bulldogs with 79 RBl ' s. He also hit 16 homers and scored 70 runs. Winkler was named to the All-American third team, All-SEC team, and All-Western Division team. Because of a weak back, senior second baseman Pete White had a slow start but finish- ed the year with a .349 batting average as well as a position on the All-Western Division team. Freshman first baseman Will Clark topped the MSU team batting average with .337, as did senior catcher Jay Porter, who hit .321. Porter was also named to the Ail-Western Division team. Batting .292 junior shortstop Bob Parker was named to the All-Western Division team. With a pitching record of 12-3 senior Hans Herzog was named to the All-SEC team and the All-Western Division team. Sophomore Je(( Brantley pitched for an 11-4 record and junior Harold Myles finished with a 8-0 pitching record. The Bulldogs had superior relief pit- ching from Robin Jeter, Will McRaney, and Trent Intorcia. - Scott Waller J _•. « 1983 Mississippi State Baseball Team — FROlt ROW: Wally Vanderford, manager; Randy Abrams, E Parker, Dan Hogan, Dan Zelmer, Tim Parenton, J Brantley, David Smith, Trent Intorcia, Bob Locke, Sri Fandel, manager. SECOND ROW: Straton Karatass trainer; Bruce Johnson, Jay Porter, Frank Henry, Rat Palmeiro, Pete White, Mike McCraney, Mike Bradfc 1 Chuck Bartlett, Chris Maloney, Mike McCann, Hans | zog.Jay Logan, student trainer. BACK ROW :llead Co; Ron Polk, Coach Tim Sumner, Coach Bill Baldner, Har Myles, Tri Weaver, Brad Winkler, Robbin Jeter, Dan Cleve, Craig Filippi, Will McRaney, Roark McDoni Steve King, Will Clark, Coach Mike Pomeranz, Coach Bt Shoop, Coach Pat McMahon. (ay Porter makes the play at home. 104 — Baseball Rij;ht) Coach Ron Polk questions a call. Starkville Daily News Baseball — 105 106 — Football Football — 107 Football Hopeful Season Opener Navy Sunk, UF Victors Offensive guard Rusty Brown (60) gives protection against Navy pass rush. MSU 14 Tulane 9 William Johnson The MSU Bulldogs opened the 1983 season on September 3rd against the Tulane Green Wave. Adding to the excitement of the opening game was the infamous spying incident in which a Tulane assistant coach was caught in the weeds spying and taking notes on a Bulldog closed practice. The Bulldogs opened the game by blocking the Wave ' s first drive and completing the in- terference with a patented 37 yard Bond to Knight pass reception on a first offensive possession. This set off a 69 yard scoring drive ending with a 7-yard run by Lamar Windham and an extra point conversion by Tim Parenton, giving the Dogs a 7-0 lead. With 6:14 left ir half, the Bulldogs scored again on a drive ting with two back to back Bond to Kr connections adding up to 47 yards. H Koontz burst through Tulane ' s right tackk an 11 -yard TD giving the Dogs a 14-3 half lead. In the second half, the MSU offense, pla by penalties, could not sustain a drive. Bulldog defense, controlling most of the finally gave up a touchdown on a fourth d prayer pass with 5:16 left in the game. The point conversion failed, and the final score ed 14-9. Though giving up a late touchdown, MSU defense played an impressive game, by Billy Jackson and Eddie Hornback with sacks each, the Dogs held the Green Wav only 20 yards rushing. Senior Tim Cutts, ir first game appearance, kept Tulane deep in I wn territory, punting for an average of 51 irds, a new MSU single game record. U38 Nav y 10 turday, September 17, the Midshipmen of United States Naval Academy arrived at ;on Memorial Stadium with a talent-packed ready for battle. This was the first meeting een Navy and MSU, as well as the Mid- nen ' s first visit to Mississippi. ie Navy defense anchored in on the dog offense until there was only 2:21 left in irst half when John Bond was able to score i six-yard run. Two minutes later Eddie nback sacked the Navy quarterback, caus- a fumble which was recovered by MSU ' s Swoopes. Tim Parenton booted a 35 yard I goal with 5 seconds left on the clock, giv- ing State a 10 to halftime lead. States strong defense, with two QB sacks and one interception kept the Midshipmen scoreless during the first half. To begin the second half, the Midshipmen moved close enough in Bulldog territory for a field goal, which narrowed the score to 10-3. State ' s Al Vicky Edwards workhorsed a 63-yard drive that ended with Bond scoring from the four-yard line. MSU scored again when the defense forced a Navy punt. The Dogs rolled down the field once again with Bond carrying the ball in from the 15-yard line for his third TD of the night. The third quarter ended with MSU still on top 24-3. The first Bulldog drive during the fourth quarter gave John Bond 27 yards which allowed him to break Hershel Walker ' s career yard total of 5,259. During this series the Dogs scored again with George Wonsley carrying the pigskin in from the two. When Navy finally got the ball, they drove for a TD, sparked by two long passes. To end the fourth quarter, the Bulldogs sent in a new field of players who drove down the Peacher (51) wraps up on a Greenwave runningback. j im p nnC e William Johnson Bulldog tacklers bury a Florida runningback. Kenny Rogers (21) celebrates his first Bulldog touchdown B with Elmer Wilson (44) and Eric Poore (8). Football — 109 Football field for seven points of their own in an im- pressive 15-play drive. The University of Florida Gators invaded Scott Field on September 24 to challenge the Bulldogs in an important SEC match. Before the game, the Gators were ranked 9th in the nation. After Gary Lambert recovered a fumble in the second quarter, the Bulldogs marched down the field 81 yards in 11 plays with Bond sneak- ing in from the one yard line for the first score MSU 12 Florida 35 own onside kick, giving the MSU fans and players great momentum. The next fourth down, the Dogs were forced to punt, unable to complete a scoring drive. To end the first half, Florida launched a 10 play, 88 yard scoring drive with a good extra point making the score 7-6. After forcing the Bulldogs to punt, Florida rolled down the field 70 yards to give them 14 points on the scoreboard. With 3:21 left in the third quarter, Eddie Hornback recovered a Florida fumble, and Bond piloted the Dogs for a gain of 24 yards. Bond carried the ball in for the TD. The two point attempt was no good and the Gators held the lead at 14-12. In the fourth quarter, things fell apart for the Bulldogs. Florida exploded for 18 points in just over three minutes to widen the score to 35-12. of the game. The extra point was wide, and the score stood at 6-0. On the ensuing kickoff, Tim Parenton surprised the crowd by recovering his Freshman John Lowe (88) pulls in a Tim Parenton pass in A Southern runningback is smothered by defensive back Southern ' s endzone for MSU ' s only TD of the day. Gary Lambert (29). A Miami pass is broken up by Bulldog defenders Gary State ' s Mikel Williams (38) shakes off would-be Southern Lambert (29), Kenny Johnson (3), and Cookie Jackson (9). tackier. ■■ ■ T hi n 110— Football Football Bulldogs Battle — UG on Top Eagles Soar, Homecoming Loss The 8th ranked Georgia Bulldogs were State ' s next opponents as the Bulldogs traveled to Athens on October 1 for a dogfight bet- ween the hedges at Sanford Stadium. State ' s first offensive possession stalled anc Georgia managed a 53-yard field goal to take ar early 3-0 lead. After a strong drive by MSU ' s of fense to Georgia ' s 9 yard line, a John Bond pas: was intercepted leaving State scoreless in tht first quarter. To begin the second quarter, Georgia march ed 76 yards for a touchdown. Georgia ' s 10 point lead did not last long as MSU scored sever points on their possession with a fine four play; later, scoring to make the halftime score 17 to 7. The only score of the second half was a fielc goal by the Georgia Bulldogs. State ' s only hope MSU 7 Georgia 2 of a score during the second half was a beautiful 20 play drive to the Georgia 3-yard line which disappointingly fell short of the end- zone and wide of the field goal. William Linebacker Calvin Zanders (34) blindsides Florida qui Wayne Peace, causing a fumble which is then recovered Jackson (91) and Eddie Hornback (83). William Johnson )ctober 8, the MSU Bulldogs met the Eagles of Southern Mississippi. As a little pushing, shoving, and unsport- e conduct between the rival teams was d, however, this particular Saturday was han most as numerous penalties were n both teams. game began with USM forced to punt Bulldog ' s making a drive to USM ' s 17 e only to fumble. Southern recovered and proceeded to score taking an early . On the kickoff, Danny Knight return- all 56 yards before getting stopped. This il drive ended with a failed fourth down lern established a firm lead with a 62 fback pass that resulted in a touchdown ext play of the game. MSU tried to even p with a drive to Southern ' s 27 yard line n Artie Cosby field goal, set up by Clay , failed, while USM increased their lead )re by a field goal before halftime. Southern was able to score two more times during the second half which gave them a score of 31-0. The Bulldog ' s only score of the game came late in the fourth quarter with 1:05 remain- ing on the clock when Tim Parenton connected with John Lowe for 6 points. The final score was 31-6 when MSU ' s two point conversion failed. MSU ' s 1983 Homecoming Game found the Bulldogs playing host to the 10th ranked Miami Hurricanes; State ' s third Top Ten opponent of the season. Miami took advantage of Bulldog mistakes during the first half — a fumble and a fifteen yard penalty — and marched down the field to take an early 7-0 lead. Miami scored again dur- ing the first half by a quarterback drive, which gave the Hurricanes a 14 point lead. The Bulldog offense was unable to sustain a drive and left the field scoreless at halftime. MSU 7 % Miami 31 Jim Prince Jim Prince Football — 113 Football Auburn Roars, Tide Rolls, Memphis Stuns Bulldogs Blitz LSU at Tiger Stadium Three plays after the third quarter kickoff, State ' s Clay Peacher intercepted a Miami pass giving the Dogs the ball on the Miami 38. On the next play, George Wonsley gained 21 yards and two plays later. Bond carried it in for the score. Miami ' s next possession of the ball launched a 14 play scoring drive. Early in the fourth quarter, Miami kicked a field goal mak- ing the score 24-7. After a powerful drive to Miami ' s three yard line, hopes of a second Bulldog score were lost when State was unable to break through the Hurricane defense. The 1983 Homecoming game ended 31-7 after Miami scored one last touchdown. MSU13 Auburn 28 The Auburn War Eagles, ranked fifth na- tionally, played host to Mississipp i State on Oc- tober 22, marking the fourth Top Ten opponent in a row that the Bulldogs faced. Auburn took a 14-0 lead in the first quarter with a 74 yard run and a two yard TD pass. In the second quarter, the Bulldog defense tightened up and held Auburn scoreless. With 24 seconds left in the half, Artie Cosby put State on the scoreboard with a 19 yard field goal. The third quarter opened with State ' s Bennie Thomas recovering an Auburn fumble on their 33 yard line. Unable to gain yardage, the Bulldogs kicked a field goal from the 31 yard line making the score 14-6. On Auburn ' s next possession, they drove 80 yards down field for a TD. Midway in the fourth quarter, Auburn scored again after a 66 yard drive, widening the score to 28-6. The final score of the game was made when MSU ' s Ermon Green picked up an Auburn fumble and ran for a TD. The game ended Auburn 28, MSU 13. MSU18 £ Bama 35 On October 29, 1983, the MSU Bulldogs faced the Alabama Crimson Tide in Tuscaloosa. Although Bama won 35-18, this game proved to be one of the best overall performances by State. Coach Emory Bellard discusses a controversial call with a referee during the Ole Miss game. Freshman place kicker Artie Cosby (2) boots one of four field goals at the Alabama game. Scot 114 — Football e first quarter consisted of two scores: an Cosby field goal and a touchdown for The scoreboard read 7-3. The second ;r produced yet another TD for Bama and er Cosby field goal for State. State also j a touchdown toward the end of quarter nade the score 14-12. In the third quarter scored two more touchdowns to raise aart of the score to 28. Then Cosby kicked iird field goal of the day to raise State ' s to 15. ter a Billy Jackson interception, State to the Bama 10 where Cosby kicked his i field goal of the day, thus setting a new record for the most field goals in one . The score then read 28-18. ma managed to score one last time, and nal score of the game read Bama 35, MSU Early in the first quarter, Memphis State took a 10-0 lead with a touchdown and a field goal following an interception. Later in the quarter, Artie Cosby kicked two field goals when State ' s offense was unable to cash in for a TD each time. With 1:38 left in the first half, Memphis State added another three points, making the score 13-6. After a trade of punts in the third quarter, Memphis State connected a 50 yard TD pass. The Bulldogs then began a beautiful 13 play-82 yard drive which ended with John Bond run- ning the ball in from the 1 yard line to give State a total of 13 points. Before the game end- ed, Memphis State was able to kick another field goal, making their final score 30. MSU 45 2£r LJsJt LSU26 f J 13 - Memphis 30 ien the Memphis State Tigers visited ille on November 5, the Bulldogs were g for a break in their tough schedule. Un- lately, this game turned out to be one of ost disappointing games of the season for ittle-worn Bulldogs. On November 12, the Bulldogs traveled to Tiger Stadium for a contest with Louisiana State. Not knowing what to expect from this game, faithful MSU fans witnessed an awesome display of football as the Dogs overpowered LSU. Both the Bulldogs and Tigers scored TD ' s on their first possession of the game. After a Bond to Knight pass for 72 yards, the Bulldog offense exploded for a 21 point scoring series. Before the half, LSU drove for a TD making the score 28-14. Following a third quarter pass to Art Mordecai, Bond weaved through the LSU defense for the TD. After the defensive powers of Billy Jackson, Clay Peacher, and Calvin Zanders forced LSU to punt, MSU ' s offense moved into field goal range and Cosby booted a 51 yarder to make the score 38-14. With 10:45 left in the game, LSU scored six points, but this was quickly counteracted by a 52 yard drive with Henry Koontz carrying the ball in from the 9 yard line. State later fumbled deep in their own territory, thus allowing the Tigers to score one last time to make the score 45-26. This was definitely the Bulldogs most outstanding game of the season. John Bond had a great day with 158 yards running and 158 yards passing which made him the second quarterback in NCAA history to have passed for over 4000 yards and run for over 2000 yards during a collegiate career. Bond was chosen as AP and UPI player of the week and was the first quarterback to ever beat LSU four times. Billy Jackson, who had 19 solos and 24 total tackles, and Calvin Zanders with 7 tackles, both exceeded the MSU record of 166 tackles during a season. Jackson was also chosen as co-SEC player of the week. Scott Waller £k During the Bama game, Danny Knight (22) scores on a « %, slant-in pass from John Bond. Lamar Windham (30) turns upfield for yardage against .  «m „ ,. c . Memphis state. ' Football — 115 Football Egg Bowl Gone With the Wind Tough Record Breaking Season MSU23 UM24 The afternoon of November 19 at Memorial Stadium was the setting for the most unbelievable game of the year. The rival Egg Bowl Classic against the Ole Miss Rebels found the Bulldogs still fired up about their win over LSU. They were emotionally and physically prepared to defeat the Rebels for the second year in a row. But it was not meant to be. As Jack Cristil, sports commentator for MSU, summed it up on that windy day, You can ' t deny that Ole Miss hasn ' t hit upon a bit o today. Lady Luck looked upon MSU anc in its face. ' ' Having possession of the ball all but minutes during the first half, State drove the field in fine form but could not quite a touchdown during the first quarter. Cosby kicked a field goal for MSU to tak( lead. During the second quarter, the Bu got it all together and simply ran ov( Rebels. After an offensive drive for 57 John Bond carried the ball in for the TD ing strong defensive play, Ole Miss was i to gain yardage and MSU got the ball This time the Dogs drove 60 yards and K Scoti ed it in from the two, making the score 17- he first half ended with Ole Miss moving nfield for a TD. MSU had covered a total 38 yards opposed to 48 by Ole Miss, i the third quarter Artie Cosby kicked two e field goals, a 25 yarder and a 51 yarder, giving State a 23-7 lead. At this point State in to make crucial mistakes on which Ole i capitalized. The Rebels scored two hdowns and a field goal after two MSU bles and an Ole Miss interception. In six ites the momentum of the Egg Bowl had ed completely around, and Ole Miss was in rol with a 24-23 lead. he two teams battled back and forth until than a minute remained on the clock, and J had the ball at the Ole Miss 10-yard line, r three successful field goals, Artie Cosby red the game to attempt a 27 yard field goal ist a wind with gusts up to 40 mph. All the were in a state of disbelief when the game- ling kick was called no good. As stated by stonished Bulldog fan, It was as if there someone blowing the ball back through ;oal posts. I ' ve never seen anything like it. ' ith this loss, the Bulldogs ended their 3n with a 3-8 record. The season had ed promising in the beginning, but akes and lost opportunities cost the dogs several close games. Although the Dn was disappointing, the team set many rds and established a solid hope for the re. he Bulldogs had a tough schedule as they sd six teams which received bowl bids. The es drew in a total of 586,396 fans to break 1981 record. Calvin Zanders and Billy son moved into the two top positions for most single MSU season tackles with 196 Zanders and 180 for Jackson. With an 21.9 average, Danny Knight became MSU ' s me leader in career yards per catch. )hn Bond broke several records during the an. His 2,280 yards in rushing was the est total ever earned by a SEC Quarterback, ilso moved into second place for SEC total nse and set school records with 4621 yards ing and 572 carries. sveral young players proved a strong sec- iry for the team. Promising freshmen in- ed Artie Cosby, who kicked 12 field goals, i Smith, who saw limited play as quarter- t but gave solid support to special teams, John Lowe, a wide receiver who also played ial teams. Pat Swoopes and Elvis Butler, nsive tackles, both started in their lomore year. The future looked bright for Bulldogs. — Roger Halphen Bond prepares for a quarterback sneak that gives the logs their first touchdown against Ole Miss. Jim Prince Billy Jackson (91) celebrates breaking up a pass from LSU quarterback. Special team players Don Smith (15), John Lowe (84), and Elmer Wilson (44) surround an Alabama runner. Scott Waller Scott Waller nsive tackle Elvis ni quarterback. Butler (98) deflects a pass from Football — 117 Basketball Best Recruiting Since 1975-76 Season Three year starting senior Butch Pierre goes up for dunk. «-. To call the 1983-84 Basketball season one of rebuilding was an understatement. Before the season started MSU head coach Bob Boyd knew he had his work cut out for him. He could turn to his three returning seniors, Mackey Whyte, Butch Pierre and Kelvin Hildreth, for leadership, and with the additions of Ken Harvey, Tracy Taylor, Todd McCaskill, Anthony Robinson, and Jeff Wulff, the Bulldogs had depth for the first time in the three years Coach Boyd had been at State. Yet the Bulldogs ' talent was thin. Having lost the talents of the 1983 seniors Terry Lewis, Kalpatrick Wells, and Jeff Malone (MSU ' s all- time leading scorer and the second best shooter in the nation in 1983 with an average of 26.8 points per game), State faced one of the toughest seasons in recent history. The first half of the season left MSU with an unimpressive record, although the Bulldogs ' ac- tion on the court was impressive. The style of play of the Bulldogs was neither flashy nor very exciting, but just good solid basketball which provided strong competition for each opponent the Bulldogs met. Scott Waller Mackey Whyte, a key senior leader, takes an inside shot. William Johnson Head Coach Bob Boyd instructs the team during a time out. Senior Kelvin Hildreth, who leads the Bulldogs in re- bounds, makes room for a rebound against Georgia. Men ' s Basketball — 119 Basketball Tough Slate for Young, Rebuilding Team The Bulldogs began their 1983 season on November 28 at Humphrey Coliseum with a 47-40 win over Birmingham Southern. Ken Harvey, the highly sought after forward from the Texas junior college circuit, made his debut as the leading scorer with 18 points. Next, the highly ranked and favored Houston Cougars found the Bulldogs to be a tougher foe than ex- pected. Fine execution by the Bulldogs kept the score close throughout the game, although Houston finished on top with a 68-62 win. The Bulldogs followed up the next week with the 77-49 thrashing of Troy State. Harvey was again high scorer with 20 points while Kelvin Hildreth had twelve rebounds. Mississippi State made its first road trip of the season to Hat- tiesburg for a rival match against the Golden Eagles. The 55-48 loss to Southern gave the Bulldogs a 2-2 record. During the Christmas holidays, the Bulldogs won three of eight games. The first and most exciting of these was on December 10 in Mem- phis. With a 21 for 22 shot performance from the free throw line, the Bulldogs upset the undefeated, second-ranked Memphis Tigers 50-49. The return to Starkville saw a 53-55 loss to Alabama-Birmingham and a 70-64 victory over North Alabama, with Jeff Norwood and Harvey each scoring 16 points. In their con- ference opener against SEC contender Auburn, the Bulldogs were defeated 55-73. Butch Pierre was top scorer with 16 points. MPt V 1983-84 Basketball Team — FRONT ROW: Manager Kelly Greer, Mark Peters, Richard Person, Rembert Martin, Gary Caveness, Jeff Norewood, Tracy Taylor, Butch Pierre, Chauncey, Manager Reed Shelton. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach John Brady, Head Coach Bob Boyd, Trainer Paul William Johnson Mock, Todd McCaskill, Mackey Whyte, Anthony Robin- son, Jeff Wulff, Kelvin Hildreth, Ken Harvey, Kenny Jackson, Assistant Coach Dave Farrar, Assistant Coach Larry Eusyachy. P 120 — Men ' s Basketball Men ' s Basketball — 121 Basketball Rebels Put in Place 4 Year Jinx Broken The Bulldogs then traveled to Los Angeles for the Winston Tire Classic. In another one- point decision, the Memphis State Tigers defeated the Bulldogs 43-42. With a 57-55 vic- tory over Coach Bob Boyd ' s alma mater, the University of Southern California, State finished third in the tournament. The Bulldog ' s second SEC loss was a close 55-56 loss to Florida. Next the Bulldogs travell- ed for two more SEC matchups. The Bulldogs fell to Vanderbilt 67-54, although Pierre scored 13 points and Chauncey Robinson and Mackey Whyte each had seven rebounds. Although j Bulldogs had a strong showing at Kentu |i they lost another SEC contest 51-42. The new year opened on a good note for I Bulldogs with a SEC win against Tennessee I January 14. In overtime, the Bulldogs defea the Volunteers 63-56. Ken Harvey, Tij Taylor, and Chauncey Robinson each score double figures with 18, 16, and 14 points resri tively. In another home match the Bulldogs i a close one to Georgia 54-52. On January 2; Oxford, the Bulldogs ended a four-year j FOULS Jl LAYER BONUS [ PERIOD g isssuii • •1 Jim Prince (Above) Freshman Chauncey Robinson takes a shot. (Top Right) A picture is worth a thousand words. (Right) Jeff Norwood looks to make the pass. Scott 1 122 — Men ' s Basketball inst Ole Miss by defeating the rival team 64- The Bulldogs never relinquished their lead ing the contest. Much to the delight of Jdog fans, this win gave Ole Miss the lowest .ition in the SEC. Hildreth aided in this rival :ory by scoring 17 points and pulling down rebounds, while Harvey had ten points, shman Tony Robinson was one of the keys :he Bulldogs ' control of the lead during the ond half of the game by scoring ten points i grabbing seven rebounds. The next match State was LSU. Despite tough first half play, the Bulldogs fell to the Tigers 80-64. In another away game, Alabama defeated the Bulldogs 74- 57. This loss gave the Bulldogs a record of 7-11 with nine regular season games left to play, as well as the SEC Tournament in Nashville. Coach Boyd and the Bulldogs hoped to reach at least the .500 mark during the remainder of the season by having good ball handling and controlling the tempo of the games. This mark was definitely in reach for the young fighting Bulldogs. Kelvin Hildreth penetrates the Ole Miss defense. Scott Waller Freshman Tracy Taylor takes to the air for a lay-up. Scott Waller Men ' s Basketball — 123 Basketball Lady Bulldog Classic Captured by Home Team There was a spirit of optimism at Mississippi State during the 1983-4 Lady Bulldog Basket- ball season. With the return of three starters and six letterwinners from last season ' s 15-13 squad, plus the biggest — in both size and numbers — recruiting class ever at MSU, the Lady Bulldogs had serious plans for a successful year. Coach Peggy Collins went into her seventh season at MSU with the heart of a strong defensive club that just missed the semifinals of the SEC Tour- nament during the 1982-3 season. The Lady Bulldogs also set a new school mark for the fewest points allowed, for the season, giving up an average of only 65 points per game. The loss of All-SEC point guard Tonnette Allen was missed on the court. However, returning starters sophomore guard forward Polly Branch, sophomore forward Sandra Butler, and st guard Michelle Battle provided a solid basi the coaching staff to build upon. The perience of returning letterwinners gave team depth while Lady Bulldog newcoi Gwen Humphrey, Cara Stokes, Angela F Susan Neville, Valarie Webb, Daisy Casher, Christine Castle provided fresh talent as we enthusiasm. The Lady Bulldogs opened their sei November 28 with a home match ag; Tuskegee. Led by high scorer Daisy Casher top rebounder Sandra Butler, the Ladies 84-63. On December 2-3, MSU hosted the annual Lady Bulldog Classic. State captured place with victories over Rice, 90-79, Morehead State, 67-61. Butler had her hi£ Sandra Butler shoots a lay-up against Ole Miss. Desiree Stinson breaks for the goal. Jim P 124 — Ladies ' Basketball Jim Prince Sandra Butler and Gwen Humphrey jump for the rebound. 1983-84 Lady Bulldog Basketball Team — FRONT ROW: Cindy Williams, Valerie Webb, Daisy Casher, Susan Neville, Michelle Battle, Fonda Phillips, Desiree Stinson, and Cindy Ducksworth. BACK ROW: Sandra Butler, Polly Branch, Gwen Humphrey, Cara Stokes, Angela Penn, Christine Castle, Pam Jones, and Diane Moss. Scott Waller Ladies ' Basketball — 125 Basketball Spirit of Optimism 7th Year for Collins scoring game of the season against Rice by tallying up 27 points. With a forfeit from Mississippi Valley State, the Lady Bulldogs had an early season record of 4-0. Despite Butler ' s outstanding game with 26 points and 21 rebounds, the Lady Bulldogs had their first loss of the season on December 15. Clemson defeated State 80-75 in overtime. Freshman Gwen Humphrey had her finest game of the season with 14 points and 19 rebounds against Memphis State, but the Ladies could not pull out a victory, and fell 63-53. During the Virginia Tech Converse Classic, the Lady Bulldogs got back into the winner ' s bra(jt with victories over Charleston College, 67 1 and Virginia Tech, 89-87. Daisy Casher, witl;3 points, and Diane Moss, with 7 rebounds, m ed the way for the upset of Virginia Tech. Vol a 86-59 loss against LSU, the team placed I cond in the tournament. Upon returning to Humphrey Coliseum, I Ladies defeated Troy State 67-45. In State ' s III SEC game, the 15th ranked Auburn Tigers t ! the match with a 72-47 victory. The 11 Bulldogs next worked together to dei ' i Nichols State 79-66. With three away Si Daisy Casher lays the ball up Cara Stokes jumps fot two. Jim Pi 126— Ladies ' Basketball mes, the team fell into a slump losing 57-71 Memphis State, 64-76 to Ole Miss, and 61-85 LSU. Once at home, the Ladies stomped Lit- Rock at Arkansas 90-64. With a 50-68 SEC s to Alabama, the Lady Bulldogs ac- mulated a mid-season record of 9-8. With the naining 7 regular season games, as well as the C Tournament, the Lady Bulldogs expected maintain their winning record, thus ending xher fine season for themselves and Peggy llins. Sandra Butler shoots a free throw while Susan Neville looks Desiree Stinson dumps the ball off to a teammate. on. Jim Prince ' • Scott Waller Ladies ' Basketball — 127 Cheerleaders No. 1 in Spirit No. 5 in Nation Ranked a Top Five squad in the nation, the MSU cheerleaders encouraged student and alumni support for the teams throughout the football and basketball seasons. The squad received their top billing from their performance at the National Collegiate Cheerleading Championship held in Dallas, Texas in January of 1983. Another award received by the squad was first place in the partner stunt routine competition at Na- tional Cheerleader Association summer camp held in Knoxville, TN. The cheerleaders ' hard work was evident throughout the year with pep rallies, signs, and their enthusiastic attendance at all of the basketball and football games. Crowds enjoyed their dance routines, their partner stunts, pyramids, and chants. Susan Woo Forming a pyramid at the Homecoming Pep Rally, Bully and the cheerleaders Do it Like a Big Dawg. 128 — Cheerleaders Partners Cyndy Smith and John Stinson perform a stunt for the crowd. The 1983 Varsity Cheerleaders — FRONT: Kristie Hall, Susan Beaudoin, Karen Towry, Suzann Terry, Cyndy Smith, Shelly Martin. BACK: David McGee, Steve Griggs, Jim Jumper, Kevin Curran, Rick Gilbrech, John Stinson, Mac Long, Ed Welch. L, «i fcBff- PI F % ■- Young Kirby Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders — FRONT: Emily Long, Karen Spence, Dana Favre, Miriam Wells, Becca Bourne. BACK: Allen Jenkins, Ricky Bullock, Barry Wiltcher, Kyle Spring, Charles Hill. Mike Man David McGee leads the MSU fans in a cheer. Lawrence Mason Scott Waller Cheerleaders — 129 Track Kitchens Strengthens Track Program Year of Records Since Bob Kitchens became MSU ' s track coach in 1979, the team has placed third in cross country and fourth and fifth overall in various SEC meets. They also had five Ail-American runners, broke twenty-four school records, had a National Championship mile relay team in 1982, and ranked seventeenth in the nation in 1982. The track team had three SEC performers in 1981 and three in 1982 — something not done since 1967 in the MSU track program. Through these fine accomplishments, it is ob- vious that Coach Bob Kitchens has helped mold the MSU track team into a national contender. Kitchens said, The SEC track program is one of the toughest in the nation, but our track program is establishing credibility in the NCAA and the SEC. He added, A track program must move in inches, not in feet, and every season we are fighting to keep our position. In 1983, MSU ' s track team placed seventh in the SEC Indoor Tournament and fourth out of ten teams in the Arkansas Invitational. They also competed in the Millrose Games in New York City and placed second. Several MSU records were set by the 1983 track team. Melvin Turner set a record fi 55-meter high hurdles with a time of 7.48. Strucko broke two school records, the tw run with a time of 8:45.01 and the three mi with a time of 13:40.90. A relay team cons of Curtis McCullom, Michael Hadley, M Moore, and Darryl Jones set a university r in the mile relay with a time of 3:12.30, ant Dandino set a record in the pole vault v jump of 16 ' 4 . Some outstanding runners for the Bui were Simeon Kigen, selected to the Ali team, who set a new course record a University of Georgia Complex in the five run with a time of 24:17.8; Mzee Ruto. selected to the All-SEC team, who placed individually in the SEC tournament; and, i SEC tournament, Mark Strucko placed ten dividually, won the indoor two mile run placed second in the outdoor 5000 metei Also in the SEC tournament, Joseph G placed second in the outdoor 800 meter and Phillip Fingers won both the high jui 7 ' 2 and the long jump with a 25 ' 2 leap. — Jace Moi William Johnson Sophomore pole vaulter Tommy Shook practices running with the pole. Freshman Garry Frank throws the shot. William Johnst 130 — Track Freshman Clifton Franklin clears a hurdle. Senior quarter miler Charles Spane does high-knee drills. 1983-84 Track Team — FRONT ROW: Melvin Turner, George Washington, Dimitns Gertsis, Kenneth Hicks, Bob Dandino, Steve Whiting, Yura Bryant, Todd Parrott. SECOND ROW: Charles Spane, Leroy Millsap, Kent Boyd, Mark Taylor, Justin Ruef, Charlie Bess, Tommy Shook, Ronnie Dennis, Joseph Gwaro, Dominic Taylor. BACK ROW: Curtis McCullom, Tim Flinn, Sherman Arnold, Mark Struckoism, Cifton Franklin, Mike Mahaffey, Corwyn Aldridge, Garry Frank, David Wheeler. Track — 131 Tennis First Post-Season Tourney Since 1968 Firsc SEC Tournament at MSU In his fourth year at Mississippi State, head coach Ken Hydinger stated, The tennis pro- gram at MSU has been improving a bit every year. A new varsity tennis complex with six courts was completed during the 1983-1984 year and because of this, MSU hosted its first SEC Championship Tournament. In regular season play, the men ' s tennis team was 10-9 overall with victories over Tulane, USM, Kentucky, and Vanderbilt, to name a few. The men participated in the Big Gold Classic, where they placed ninth out of 24 teams; the Mississippi Intercollegiate, where they placed first in a field of seven teams; and the SEC Tournament where they finished 6th. For the first time since 1968, the men ' s tennis team played in a post-season tournament. They traveled to Maryland to play in the National Tennis Tournament where they placed 11th. Coach Hydinger was quoted as saying, This team has had our best record against SEC teams in match play in the past four or five years, and we played very well in most instances in the SEC tournament to tie Kentucky for sixth place. Herman Pappas was one standout for the men ' s tennis team by being chosen to the All- SEC team. Cliff Bloxham held the number one seat on the ' 83 MSU team and was a four year letterman as well as the only senior on the team. The women ' s tennis team, coached by Shelby Ware, had a tough Division I schedule and end- ed with an overall record of three wins and fourteen losses. Although previously many players were physical education majors, this year the team consisted of freshmen and sophomore scholarship recipients. We don ' t feel that there is any reason to apologize for the season, said Coach Hydinger, The women ' s team was stronger than ever this year and gained legitimate improvement. Sue Thomson was a major standout for the women ' s team by being chosen to the All-SEC team. — Jace Morganti Scott V Steve Ethier hits a volley toward his opponent. 132 — Tennis All-SEC player Sue Thompson changes courts after a game. Tennis Team — FRONT ROW: Mitch Mitchell, ' asterfield. Sue Thompson, Boo Hildebrand, Lucia a, Laura Strickland, Leigh Adcock, Paul Heath. BACK : Coach Ken Hydinger, Brett Mitten, Chris Pappas, sequel, Gary Turner, Steve Ethier, Herman Pappas, i Shelby Ware. Tennis — 133 Volleyball New Coach Pleased With Strong Foundation Optimism and solid talent were the strong points of the 1983 Lady Bulldog volleyball team. MSU started with a strong foundation of returning players led by all-SEC candidate and team co-captain Tina Burcham and was able to sign top talent, including Alabama MVP Sheila Wilson. Other players who played major roles for State included returning lettermen Janice Toney, co-captain Stacey Smith, Linda Holcombe, and Edwina Anthony. Newcomer Lynn Ammeson was a pleasant surprise as she earned a starting position on the team. Serving her first term as a head coach follow- ing assistant-coaching posts at Alabama and Mississippi, Vivian Langley was really pleased with the enthusiasm shown by the Lady Bulldogs. She stated, They were very tough physically and showed good emotion when coming from behind, but lacked the mental toughness to get ahead and stay ahead. She added that the 8-28 record compiled by the Lady Bulldogs was not an accurate measure of the team ' s competitiveness. Many of the games lost were very close and some were lost due to lack of team experience. Janice Toney and teammate block a spike. Sheila Wilson (25) gets height as she spikes t he ball. Scott Waller 134 — Volleyball 1983 Volleyball Team — FRONT ROW: Vickie Pickens, Linda Holcombe, Sheila Wilson, Karen Shipley, Stacey Smith. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Suzanne Pat- tetson, Marianne Gerdes, Edwina Anthony, Janice Toney, Tina Burcham, Lynn Ammeson, Bonnie McWatters, Coach Vivian Langley. Bonnie McWatters (34) spikes the ball as opponents try to block it. Vickie Pickens (10) sets the ball for a Lynn Ammeson spike. Scott Waller Scott Waller Volleyball — 135 Golf Men ' s Team Best Ever Top Ranks for Lady Bulldogs The MSU golf program seemed to be on an upswing for both the men and women. As stated by Head Coach Gary Meredith, There has been steady progress toward a good golf program. The 1983 men ' s golf team had the most suc- cessful season in MSU history. Meredith said, We finished first twice and second another time in four tournaments, and we consider that a pretty successful season. They finished first out of seven teams in the Mississippi Inter- collegiate and set a meet record of 38-under par for 54 holes. MSU ' s Hugh Royer placed first in the tournament on the second hole of sudden death playoff. In the LSU Invitational the men placed ninth in a field of fifteen teams and won first place in the USM- Broadwater Beach In- vitational with a twenty-one team field. In their last tournament, Dixie Intercollegiate, the golfers finished a stroke behind Columbus College to claim second place out of twenty-four teams. Coach Gary Meredith, who began his tenure as MSU golf coach in 1979, experience finest recruiting year last spring by aid senior Eric Booker and junior Scott Gi lbn to his team. The rest of the starting teamjii sisted of sophomore Hugh Royer, senior Si Richburg, and senior Pete Mathews. finished third or higher in medal play d!i three meets and paced the squad with all average. Richburg and Mathews provided ji fourth-year leadership for the golf team j Mathews and Booker finished among the j( Five in the Mississippi Intercollegiate. After being established at State only I years ago, the women ' s golf team had its I; season this year under the coaching directiij Betty Buck. The women ' s team has now |i recognized as a strong challenger in any to i| ment. According to Meredith, The worj team has moved from the bottom of the pcj a very competitive team. The 1983 I Bulldog team showed their experience determination by placing in the top rani - - - Hugh Royer practices his irons on the driving range Kathe Kingston takes a chip shot. - ..... ■ . y ■ ■ ■ ■ • ' . 3$ ' 136 — Golf ipetition not only in the SEC, but also in the AA. They placed fourth in a field of sixteen ns at the Florida State Lady Seminole Tour- unt, and MSU ' s Kathe Kingston finished ;nth overall. The golfers then finished fifth field of seventeen in the Memphis State In • illegiate, with Kathe Kingston finishing fifth ledal play. In a field of fourteen teams at the tucky Lady Kat Invitational, the women ' s n placed third, and MSU ' s Kim Williams ihed third overall. The Lady golfers also ipeted in the Alabama -Seascape Invitational placed ninth in a competition of seventeen ns, with Julie De Costa finishing sixteenth rail, i standout for the Lady Bulldog golf team Kathe Kingston who showed her abilities finishing fifth in the 1983 NCAA tourna- lt, being chosen to the second All-American n, and also by being chosen to the All-SEC n. — Jace Morganti Pete Mathews takes a shot from a bunker. 1983 Men ' s Golf Team — FRONT ROW: David Miller, Bryan Hancock, Todd Jones, Jim Spencer, Stacey Richburg, Pete Mathews. BACK ROW: Coach Gary Meredith, Carey Osbon, Scott Gilreath, Hugh Royer, Kevin Walls, Eric Booker, Mike Gor- don, Assistant Coach Betty Buck. Ntffc 1983 Lady Bulldog Golf Team — Coach Gary Meredith, Kathe Kingston, Jane Elizabeth Enis, Jenny Jones, Kim Williams, Rhonda Reilly, Cristy Sanders, Julie DeCosta, Assistant Coach Betty Buck. Jim Prince Golf— 137 Softball Lady Bulldogs Swing Into Second Season of Fast Pitch (Top) Senior second baseman, Christene Minor makes 1983 Softball Team — FRONT: Manager Laurie Farris, contact. June Riner, Cindy Osborn, Kristie Mellert, Janice Denomie, Donna Jones, Susan Teagarden. BACK: Assistant Coach Roger Whitlock, Christene Minor, Julia Ingram, Karen Futch, Tina Burcham, Susan Akins, Meg Hartnett, Melanie Morgan, Head Coach Lynn Keiser. ■ . —  ■ •- ' - -, .?M .- • .- •  ■ T ' . - ■ ■ 138 — Softball • ■ ■ . . ' ' ' ■ With the aid of five returning starters, the Mississippi State Lady Bulldog Softball team completed their second season of NCAA fast pitch play. Coached by Lynn Keiser, the young team finished the 1983 season with a 5-13 record. This showed improvement over the 1982 record of 2-18. Susan Akin and Janice DeNomie shared the pitching duties of the Lady Bulldogs. Akin, a freshman from Memphis, TN, pitched in six- teen games and finished the year with a 3-1 1 record and a 2.54 ERA. Denomie, a sophomore Sophomore outfielder Tina Burcham awaits the pitch. also from Memphis, pitched in five games and finished with a 3-2 record. The softball team ended the season with a team batting average of .248 and had five players finish the year over this average. Kristi Mellert led the Lady Bulldogs with a .364 bat- ting average, while Melanie Morgan hit .286 and Meg Hartnett batted .283. Both Christene Minors and Karen Futch finished the season with an average of .250. — Scott Waller Knstie Mellert prepares for a steal. The Freshman third baseman leads the Lady Bulldogs in stolen bases. u.f M ' M Freshman pitcher Susan Akins fires one home. Lawrence Mason — all Softball — 139 Rec Sports Students Cut Loose With Intramural Sports There had to be more to college than class, studying, and tests — man, or woman, could not live on books alone. Therefore, many students found intramural sports to be one of their most valuable releases from the pressures of school. The Recreation and Intramural Sports Department, under the direction of Ralph Bender and assistant directors Julian Wright and Theresa Arick, developed a program which had one of the most active student participation in the nation. During the ' 83-84 year, there were over 14,000 student entries in the intramural sports program. These students chose from 54 sports for males and females, as well as 11 Co- Rec sports. Students could choose from basket- ball, soccer, tennis, tug-of-war, darts, and inner tube water polo — just to name a few. The most popular sport during the year was Softball with 2157 male participants and 681 female par- ticipants. A close second was flag football with 2006 male participants and 636 female par- ticipants. Softball and flag football were also most popular with the spectators by pulling in over 4,000 fans each. When organized intramural sports were not enough to soothe all the college pressures, many students discovered that the recreation department ' s facilities and equipment were helpful in escaping anxieties. The many student facilities consisting of eight football softball fields, sixteen tennis courts, six outdoor rac- quetball courts, two gymnasiums, a swimming pool, a weightroom, and a table tennis room were used by students and faculty over 120,000 times during the year. The student who did not bring all the needed equipment for the many sports could borrow it from the Equipment Checkout office. During the year, equipment was checked out over 100,000 times. Thro ugh the Recreation and Intramural Department students were given an outlet from studying, and, on sunny days, the intramural fields were filled with students cutting loose from college pressures. — Amy Walker (Top Left) Flag football is one of the most popular in- tramural sports for both males and females. (Right) Racquetball is a fast growing sports craze at Mississippi and many students are finding it to be a great form of competitive exercise. (Top Right) Table tennis, a favorite pastime, is enjoyed by many students at MSU with both intramural competition and a ping pong club. 140 — Intramurals All-School Champions ARCHERY Frank Honeycutt — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Janie Linton — Delta Gamma BADMINTON Ahmad Sularman — Independent Susan Randolph — Delta Gamma BADMINTON DOUBLES Greg Couillard Tim Long — Sigma Phi Epsilon Rhonda White Shan Priesler — Independent BADMINTON CO-REC Laura Lee Franks Russel Peterson — Independent BASKETBALL LInder the Hill Gang — Independent Physical Education Department — Independent BASKETBALL CO-REC Suns — Independent BOWLING Duggar Hall — Independent Muppets — Independent Susan Woo BOWLING CO-REC Margaret Moore Jeff Stone — Independent CROSS COUNTRY Stephen Schaub — Independent Tina Burcham — Zeta Tau Alpha DARTS Kent Harrison — Independent Beth Humphrey — Zeta Tau Alpha FLAG FOOTBALL The Big Red — Independent Zeta Razors — Zeta Tau Alpha FORE-PAR Javier Escalante — Sigma Phi Epsilon Lynette Joe — Zeta Tau Alpha FORE-PAR CO-REC Nancy Finison Billy Vaughn — Independent GOLF Sigma Chi 1 — Sigma Chi HORSESHOE Frank Hatten — Independent Lisa Mooty — Alpha Chi Omega INNER TUBE WATER POLO Slowly Drowning — Independent PILLO POLO A-Team — Sigma Phi Epsilon Zeta Poppers — Zeta Tau Alpha RACQUETBALL Steve Essig — Independent Linda Slaughter — Chi Omega RACQUETBALL CO-REC Mary Underwood Steve Essig — Independent RACQUETBALL DOUBLES Steve Essig Ronnie Gordy — Independent SOCCER Hamlin Kicks — Independent During an intramural volleyball game, a player returns the ball to her opponent. Basketball is enjoyed by students during intramural matches as well as shooting the hoop with friends. Intramurals — 141 Rec Sports Intramural Champs Earn Top Ranks All-School Champions Cont. SOFTBALL Assassins — Independent WVIC — Independent SOFTBALL CO-REC Jump Stumpers — Independent SUPERSTAR Sigma Chi (4) Sigma Phi Epsilon (1) Zeta Tau Alpha (4) SWIMMING SAE — Sigma Alpha Epsilon TABLE TENNIS Mike Bintord — Independent Dow Kang Sumrith — Independent TABLE TENNIS CO-REC Dow Kang Sumrith Jerry Bogert Independent TABLE TENNIS DOUBLES Russel Peterson Emmanuel Fomunoh — Independent Laura Strickland Kathryn Vickery — Tri-Delta TABLE SOCCER Mohsen Hajirahim — Independent TABLE SOCCER DOUBLES Derek Shumpert Stafford Myrick — Duggar Co Ann Sims Susan Woo — Alpha Chi Omega TENNIS Mark Christopher — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Laura Yee — Chi Omega TENNIS CO-REC Laura Yee Jim Kasther — Independent TENNIS DOUBLES David Farr J. Brumfield — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Laura Yee K. Patrick — Independent TUG-O-WAR A-Team — Sigma Phi Epsilon The Force — Independent ULTIMATE (Frisbee Football) My Bad — Hightower ZTA — Zeta Tau Alpha WEIGHTLIFTING David Sheely (132 class) — Campus Crusade Joel House (148 class) — Sigma Chi John Simmons (165 class) Joseph De Christopher (181 class) — AFROT Kevin Kennedy (198 class) — Independent Randall White (220 class) — Kappa Sigma Grant Egley (super heavy) — Independent Fran Mitchell (114 class) — Independent Linda Moore (123 class) — Zeta Tau Alpha Lynn Hann (132 class) — Delta Gamma Carole Donald (148 class) — Zeta Tau Alpha Susan Woo (165 class) — Alpha Chi Omega Williamjohnson And who says that women can ' t get tough? Flag football is anything but powder puff play. Intramural Sports provides the opportunity for students to learn officiating skills and gain practical experience. An in- tramural official is a paid position in the Department of Recreation and Intramural Sports. 142 — Intramurals Jt .fjtr. Young Kirby Intramurals — 143 Club Sports Soccer Team Has Long Winning Tradition Soccer came to Mississippi State in 1968 as a club sport and since that time, the club has had a long winning tradition in the Mid-South area. Under the direction of Coach Kihni Aksoy and faculty advisor Frank Miller, the 1983 soc- cer team completed another winning season with a 6-0-1 record. Mississippi State defeated Delta State, Hinds Jr. College, Southern, Miss. College, University of Alabama, and Tulane while tying Ole Miss 1-1. With over 150 wins and 10 losses, the soccer team continued to be the team with the most wins in MSU history. Standouts of the team were center half Banner, forward Nasir Moslemi, sweeper Dorn, goalkeeper Claudo Bragantini and Ja and Bill Escalante who provided impenetr; defense. Other players who provided consisij depth and effort included wings Kevin Lav and Mark Trebotich, halfbacks Kour Khadivi and Moshen Hjadjin, and fullb Kevin Topik. Ian Banner (15) shoots the ball towards the Southern net in a 5-1 victory. Scott VI 144 — Soccer William Johnson Luis Lupiac crosses the ball from the right side of the field towards goal. 1983 Soccer Team — FRONT: Phillip Hansen, Bobby Lanke, Luis Lupiac, Bill Escalante, Ray Wotten, Kevin Lawlor, Bill Dorn- BACK: Coach Zihni Aksoy, Javier Escalante, Mark Trebotich, Ian Banner, Kevin Todik, Dickens Fournet, Matthew, ee, Greg Symes, Kevan Kirkpatrick, Kurosh Khadivi, Mary McBroom. Not Pic- tured: Dennis Otono, Nasser Moslemi, Cladio Bragantini, Barbo Cleverson.Judson Chastain, Hardy Mangum. Club Sports Successful Rugger Season Ski Club Makes Waves The MSU WATER SKI CLUB was formed in January of 1983 by Tommy Funchess and Jim Sanders. By March, the club had officers, a con- stitution approved by the university, faculty ad- visor Dr. Greg Boring and Coach Bill Roberts. That spring the club travelled to Northeast Louisiana University for a small tournament for beginning clubs in which MSU placed first. In the fall, the ski team travelled to Texas twice for tournaments and to Zachary, Loui- siana for the Collegiate Regionals. In the Texas tournaments, the team placed second overall in barefooting, fifth in slalom, and seventh in trick skiing. The RUGBY CLUB at Mississippi was founded in 1977 for the purpose of moting the sport at MSU and throughou SEC. Although partially funded by the set most expenses were paid by indp; members. Some schools on MSU ' s schedi; eluded Dry Gulch, Springhill, and USMj MSU ruggers had a successful season d the loss of seven players from the 1982 teaj the SEC tournament at Auburn Universiti State ruggers won the consolation bracket. ' Linebacker George Hogan — seconds before plowiri Southern player and breaking downfield tor long gair] 146— Rugby Ski Club (Top Left) Chip Home cuts atound a bouy as he skis through a slalom course in Zachary, La. (Above) William Kemp pulls down LISM runner. 1983 Water Ski Club — FRONT: Michael Watkins. Mike Kelly, Coach Bill Roberts, Faculty Adviser Dr. Greg Bor- ing, Valerie Lucius, Diane Peacher, Jerry Wayne Beard. BACK: Nina Watkins, Chip Home, Tommy Funchess, Jim Sanders, Brent Viger, Mark Dye. 1983 Rugby Club — FRONT: George Hogan, Jeff Frossard. Lee Bunnel, Matt Mathis, Bruce King, Kevin Angus, Roger Moberg. BACK: William Kemp, Robert Hagler, Joby Hughes, Greg Pilmen, John Sconyers, Scott Leber. William Johnson — All Rugby Ski Club— 147 ACADEMICS 148 — Academics Paula Miller — all KELL ROBINSON EDITOR ecc Bowen la, . J f Galinsk 1 Ann Sta Rebekah j % IscSxIstS- M ass herrell Academics — 149 Registration Coliseum Confusion How do you spell confusion? Many spell it R-E-G-I-S-T-R-A-T-I-O-N. Veteran Bulldogs look forward to being back at State, and enter- ing freshmen and transfer students look for- ward to being on their own — that is, until registration. Reality suddenly hits: college will not be all fun and games. True, for some more inept and skillful, registration is simple — a quick walk around the concourse and out to enjoy those last few relaxing hours before classes begin. However, for the more numerous remainder of State students, the quick walk turns into a cross- country race. Once around the concourse seems so easy. At last you reach the windows for pay- ment. After standing in line for twenty minutes, the friendly teller reminds you that you forgot station B — Security. Oops! That ticket you kept meaning to pay is finally back to haunt you. Finally, the fourth digit has been added to your check. The frustration eases a bit and relief sets in. Oh, but your final throw of the die sends you to the Coliseum floor. There your destiny awaits you. That schedule you spent hours preparing just to your liking was torn apart by the MSU computer and now you ' ll spend hours picking up the pieces. Ah, the dreadful task has been completed! You walk out of the Coliseum feeling mentally and physically abused. Quick! You ' d better run home and catch a few hours of sleep before that 8:00 class you just signed up for. These two State students arrange and re-arrange their schedules to fit that of the Univetsity ' s. 150 — Registration (Left) Students impatiently wait in line for add drop cards in hope that faculty and staff members won ' t quote that old cliche, That section is filled. (Below) Excitement on the floor? No, just students manipulating their schedules to tit those courses which will be offered by the University. I William Johnson — All Registration — 151 I vs ■■ 1 4 S21Sa msem Mm mm KM RHff ■■■ President McComas Concludes E ighth Year as Top Dawg ago. In the days prior to his position as Mississippi State University ' s fourteenth President, Dr. James D. McComas had proven himself to be a man of numerous accomplishments. Dr. McComas held many administrative posts such as Dean of the Col- lege of Education at the University of Tennessee and at Kansas State University where he was nominated for the Chancellorship and Presidency respectively. Since coming to State, Dr. McComas ' list of achievements has grown as he has served as a member of the Board of Directors of the Mississippi Economic Coun- cil, the Chairman of the Equal Employment Oppor- tunity Committee of the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Institution, and numerous other prestigious positions. President McComas sees several unique features which Mississippi State possesses in regard to other institutions within the state. As MSU is a land-grant institution, its arms are extended in service to the state. ' Although agriculture was the first area of ser- vice extended, a vast amount of our University ' s resources are available to all. While statistical data shows State superior in areas such as enrollment and ACT scores of entering freshmen within Mississippi, internal factors also exist. Dr. — — — — — McComas notes an institu- tional loyalty among faculty, staff, students, and alumni, creating a University family. The warmth of the student body brings about an up- beat atmosphere with a vitality which clearly sets MSU apart from other institutions of higher educa- tion within the state. President McComas feels the importance of a col- lege education has greatened considerably. Although he admits opportunities for jobs without a higher education do exist, in terms of fulfillment and ad- vancement a college degree is a necessity. The bachelor degree today may represent parallel impor- tance to the high school degree of thirty years ago, notes our current President. Dr. McComas sees his primary role within the University as that of a motivator. He feels it is essen- tial to work with the faculty, staff, students and alumni of Mississippi State to achieve its potential. Dr. McComas strives to continually raise the sights and aspirations of those affiliated with State. As a means of achieving this goal, the staff must stretch — — — — — — — — — — — the students in an attempt not The bachelor degree today may to sell the University short. represent parallel importance to the Within the many high school diploma of thirty years characteristics building a suc- cessful student, five lead the — — — ■— ■ — list of Dr. McComas ' . The Mississippi State s arms are extended in service to the state. first of these traits the President mentions is self- discipline. A student must be able to organize his time and set priorities while putting in extra effort in all he sets out to do. This encompasses the second feature of setting high standards. One should not be satisfied with average performance. A successful stu- dent also needs to keep abreast of current events from the local to international levels for these affairs often affect us either directly or indirectly. A fourth characteristic is simply showing an interest in others. In reality, one must do for others to be truly suc- cessful. Finally, Dr. McComas feels students should utilize the University ' s rich resources. One needs to _ _ — — —— step outside their own school or college and experience the resources available through other colleges and schools. The Lyceum Series, Mitchell Memorial Library, and the numerous guest speakers are just three examples of the vast resources to be taken advantage of. President McComas seems to have enjoyed his eight years here at State. Through his travels to other Universities and Colleges within the United States, he notes an enthusiasm and loyalty unique to Mississip- pi State. Friendly students, a supportive alumni group and a strong symbiotic relationship with the com- munity are but a few of Mississippi State Universities many assets. President — 153 Academic Hierarchy Dr. T. K. Martin Vice President Dr. Marion Loftin Vice President of Graduate Studies and Research Dr. Louis Wise Vice President of Agri. and Home Econ., Forest Resources, and Veterinary Medicine Bill Johnson Scott Waller Bill Johnson Scott Waller Bill Johnson Bill Johnson Dr. Robert Jones Vice President of Student Affairs Dr. George Verrall Vice President of Business Affairs Dr. Robert Wolverton Vice President of Academic Affairs r A tA 7 filCul BOARD OF TRUSTEES SEATED: Denton Rogers, Jr.; Tr Parker; Dr. John Lovelace, President; Robert Harrison, Jr.; Bobby Chain; 1 Miriam Simmons; Mrs. Betty Willis STANDING: Bryce Griffis; Tho Bourdeaux; George Jacobs, Jr., President; Dr. E. E. Thrash, Exec, and Director. 154 — Vice Presidents Trustees James Carpenter, Ed.D. Morris Collins, Ph.D. Director of Director of the Cooperative Extension Service Stennis Institute Robert Foil, D.F. Bill Foster, Ph.D. Director of Dean of the Agricultural and Forestry Student Life and Services Experiment Station Harold Hall, Ph.D. Emmett Kohler, Ed.D. Dean of Students Director of Institutional Research George Lewis, Ph.D. Harvey Lewis Director of Director of Development Library Sciences Carl Maddox, M.S. James Minyard, Ph.D. Athletic Director State Chemist A. P. Posey Roy Ruby, Ph.D. Director of Dean of Records and Registration Student Administrative Services Warren Thompson, Ph.D. Charles Weatherly, B.S. Director of Director of the Forest Products Utilization Alumni Affairs Laboratory Directors — 155 Accountancy Dr. Louise E. Dawkins Paula Miller Just two years after its inception in 1979, the School of Accountancy (SAC) gained one of its greatest assets, Dr. Louis E. Dawkins. Dr. Dawkins left his position as Dean of the School of Business at Hender- son State University in Arkansas to become the Director of the School of Accountancy here at State in 1981. Among Dr. Dawkins many accomplishments are his B.B.A., M.B.A. and Ph.D. in Accounting. He holds several key committee seats and is a member of prestigious Ac- counting organiza- _______________ tions. Dr. Dawkins feels a direct contact with students is a necessity. He works with enter- ing freshmen and continues his assistance through graduation. A convocation is held each semester to orient students with the faculty and opportunities which lie within the Accounting area. Although considered a school under the College of Business and In- dustry, the SAC itself maintains an enroll- ment of over 800 undergraduates, employing fourteen full-time faculty and seven graduate students in teaching roles. The job opportunities within the field of The SAC establishes itself to meet the challenges of the future. Accounting are excellent according to Di Dawkins. He has seen heavy recruiting in th areas of industry, government, and publi accounting here at MSU. The field is als opening up to women with 45 percent of th enrollment being women. Director Dawkins is extremely en thusiastic regarding the approval of micro-computer lab for the SAC. The lal ______________ already has six unit and through privat funding will have total of fifty-tw when the project i ___________ __ ___ completed. The use o these computers wi! eventually be integrated into all accounting courses. Dr. Dawkins boasts that the School o Accountancy here at MSU is a professions school — accredited by the Americai Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Busines and is among the charter members of th Federation of Schools of Accountancy. Th School offers both the B.P.A. through a fou year program and the M.P.A. with a five y« curriculum. Dr. Dawkins emphasizes thi the School of Accountancy establish itself to meet the challenges of the future. 1% — Academics School of Accountancy Meets Needs of Students The School ot Accountancy, founded in 1979, has established itself as a people oriented school. Through the school ' s Director, Dr. Louis E. Dawkins, tremendous assistance has been ottered to students through student organizations and individual faculty contacts. Within the School ot Accountancy, three major organizations exist. The SAC officers serve as a major link between students and faculty and administration relaying ideas in both directions. The professional accounting fraternity on State ' s campus is Beta Alpha Psi. Seniors in Accounting with outstanding academic records are eligible for membership. The third organization is in its first year of ex- istence. The newly established SAC Leadership team consists of thirty-three students who assist SAC officers, work with new students, and pro- vide input regarding the activities and practices of the School. The administration and faculty ot the SAC take an active part in the placement of Accoun- ting majors. Through the vital aid of the Place- ment Center a high percentage ot the SAC ma- jors obtain jobs in government, industry, and public accounting. With such emphasis on strong faculty stu- dent relations, a certain loyalty is evident within the SAC. Although still a young school, a strong foundation has been set and expecta- tions tor the School are high. There is a basic need in any area for a knowledge of accoun- ting to help you through every- day life. The program at State fills that need and more. I have gained an increased understan- ding of how and why some business decisions are made, from an accounting standpoint, which helps me in my major. Andy Hawkins Management Although my major isn ' t ac- counting, I feel the department has provided me with the basic principles needed to fully understand accounting. Kris Katz Marketing Even though I ' m not an accoun- ting major, I ' ve learned a basic business concept from the ac- counting courses I ' ve taken. Mary Mauldin Banking Finance The courses that I ' ve taken from the SAC will help me when I ' m working in the business world. Even in general everyday life accounting helps. Patrick Brabston Construction Eng. Tech. By working with the SAC Leadership team, I feel I ' ll gain the opportunity to meet with and help the faculty and accounting majors. Byron Trahan SAC Leadership Team Accoun ting I feel that the School of Ac- countancy, through its specialization and job-oriented curriculum, has provided me with an unmatchable academic background. I ' m encouraged by the assistance the SAC offers in placement after graduation. Deanie Ballard Accounting Accountancy — 157 Agriculture and Hon m Dr. W. R. Fox Head of Agricultural and Biological Engineering Dr. V. G. Hurt Head of Agricultural Economics Dr. W.J. Drapala Head of Agricultural and Experimental Statistics Dr. J. S. Lee Head of Agricultural and Extension Education Dr. R. G. Creech Head of Agronomy 158 — Dean of Agri. and Home Econ. Once an MSU student himself, Dr. Charles E. Lindley has held the position of Dean of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics since 1969. Dr. Lindley first came to State in a faculty position in 1952 as Professor andl Acting Head of the Animal Science Department. He has among his credits a B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. in Animal Science and holds membership in several Agriculture related honoraries. The College of __, mmm _____ Agriculture and Home Economics has a current enrollment of approximately 1320 students. With such an enrollment in thir- teen departments, Dean Lindley sees his ___________ chief role as that of a facilitator. Creating an environment of good teaching and advising is of utmost importance. A marked progress has been exhibited by the College of Agriculture and Home Economics. Unlike most other land-grant in- stitutions, MSU has an excellent Landscape Architecture curriculum; our Landscape Creating an environ- ment of good learning and advising is of the ut- most importance. Contracting program being the firs established within the country. A mor highly trained faculty is apparent with mor than 90 percent holding Ph.D. ' s. Better an increased facilities such as Dorman Hall, th Seed Technology Labs, and the Forest Pre duct Laboratory have also played a large rol in earning this College national acclaim. With such progress occurring within th: College it is no wonder that enrollment is Oi ______________ the upswing. Recruilj ment and placemen i of Agriculture anj Home Economiij students is very sue! cessful with helj coming from hot student and facultj _____________ contacts, the Piatt; ment Center and thi Dean ' s office. Dr. Lindley feels the College c Agriculture and Home Economics is peopl oriented. He sees an atmosphere amon students, faculty and administration wher communication exists freely. Afterall, con: ments Dean Lindley, The name of the gam is people. ' conomics Tree Knowledge Wood has served Mississippians as fuel, uilding material, and industrial raw material r over 150 years. The early industrial evelopment of this state was founded in rge part on lumber stores. Today, lississippi ' s forests and associated industrial evelopments are a far more valuable ronomic asset than the forests they replac- i. The timberlands of Mississippi are own- i by more than 120,000 landowners and 3ver approximately 55 percent of the land ea. With the extreme importance of wood in ur everyday life evident, the 1964 Mississip- i Legislature created the Forest Products aboratory at Mississippi State University. he Lab was to minister to the technical needs ot forest-based industries and users of wood products in the state. Today the Forest Products Laboratory remains consis- tent with its original goal. In 1966, construction of two office- laboratory buildings were completed. However, three additional buildings, pur- chase of extensive equipment, and employ- ment of a staff of scientists who are specialists in various fields that impinge on wood science and wood technology have in- creased the research capability of the Forest Products Lab. Most of the professional staff of the Mississippi Forest Products Laboratory hold academic rank within the University. Dr. B. Baker, Jr. Head of Animal Science Dr. R. P. Wilson Head of Biochemistry Dr. H.J. Bearden Head of Dairy Science Dr. T.J. Helms Head of Entomology Dr. J. K. Snyder Head of Home Economics Dr. C. C. Singletary Head of Horticulture Forest Products Lab — 159 Agriculture Hom Professor C. E. Parks Head of Landscape Architecture Dr. W. Porter Head of Plant Pathology and Weed Science Professor J. E. Hill Head of Poultry Science Classroom in the Field The Mississippi Cooperative Service, a result of the Smith-Lever Act passed by Congress in 1914, has provided a major boost to MSU ' s Land-Grant College System. By extending the majority of services rendered by the university, the Extension Service has helped to make more complete the program of instruction, research, and service. Described as Mississippi State University ' s classroom in the field, the Extension is an agency given the responsibility of relaying useful, researched information to people all across the state. The Mississippi Cooperative Extension Service (MCES) is an educational ser- vice with offices in all 82 counties. Educational programs in the areas of agricultural production and marketing, home economics, natural resources and environmental improvement, rural development, and 4-H youth development are prov ided to meet both state and local needs. Serving as a local educational branch of the United States Department of Agriculture, the Extension operates in accordance with an understanding signed by both the Secretary of Agriculture and the President of Mississippi State University. Economic pressures have imposed some im- itations on the Extension ' s ability to provide MCES — all (Above) In cooperation with MAFES. MCES conducted a field day to inform farmers of new research and produc- tion techniques. (Right) A special tour of farms in Mississippi helped farmers see the results of approved production practices. service. However, MCES realizes that it J hard economic times that services becomej important to people. An extra effort has ji put forth to serve Mississippians and no projects have been cut. The Extension Service ' s main goal a; time is the completion of III x ' 83, a pre] designed to bring farm production up j billion by 1983. Farm production last yeaj $2.9 billion, up from $2.85 billion in 1981. j this goal may not be reached this year d severe drought resulting in low yields, net income is expected to be up. (Right) MCES plans tours of farms to show farn results of production techniques. 160— MCES iconomics Sympathetic Ears Students have the ability to control their own destinies. ' ' This idea, as stated by Dr. Fager, was stressed by the counselors and staff of the Counseling Center. Through the elimina- tion of psychological and emotional stress, the counselors worked with each of their clients to instill better relations with the future. Several services are at hand to help accomplish this objective. Personal, Educational, and Career counseling are offered to help students cope with Social, Academic, and Professional concerns. Workshops and pamphlets, as well as individual sessions are options open to students for help in these areas. The Counseling Center extends its services even further as it acts as a National Testing Center. The tests, ranging from College En- trance exams to Graduate exams, are given in addition to vocational interest, aptitude, and other tests used in connection with educational and career counseling. With determined minds and sincere hearts, the staff of the Counseling Center was always there to calm the anxieties, whether it be from tests or personal problems, and in general, make life a little more bearable. Susan Woo (Above) Listening to a client ' s concerns, Ms. V. Collins utilizes the most important tool of her job, a sympathetic ear. (Left) Making a }:00 appointment, Mrs. S. Stephens asks the client if he is a student and if he has a preference as to which counselor he will see. Susan Woo Counseling Centet — 161 Dr. James F. Barker Associate Dean 162 — Architecture Architecture 1 i Dr. W. G. McMinn Susan Woo Dr. William G. McMinn has served as Dean of the School of Architecture since its inception in 1974. Dean McMinn has a great amount of experience in both the academic and practicing aspect of architecture. He has held professorial rank at major universities such as Louisiana State University, Auburn, Clem son, and Texas Tech. He has devoted much time to research and public service while achieving numerous major academic and professorial honors. The School of Architecture was assigned to Mississippi State .«_-_--_____ _-_. University ten years ago after bids were placed to the Board of Trustees by the three senior universities in the state. The challenge of establishing a new school of architecture, along with a sincere interest in education, research and public service, brought Dr. McMinn to MSU. Within the School of Architecture there is approximately a 225 enrollment of both undergraduate and graduate students. A Bachelor of Architecture is offered through a five year program for undergraduates and a three year accelerated program is offered for students already carrying one degree. One year of the program is spent in Jackson, Mississippi. Students are able to use the city We give students a basis for making their own value judgements and the con- fidence to follow them. as a laboratory and get a taste of the urbaj architecture not found in Starkville. Thl fifth year is crucial to the program asKl serves as a transition for the students froil the university atmosphere to the actual eij vironment most will be placed in aft graduation. Education in the School of Architectu: is not through an information transfer a] proach as used by the majority of colleges a university, noted Dean McMinn. W give students a basis for making their ow mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Value judgements it the confidence t ; follow them. The is no body 1 knowledge froi which architects dra ' j Rather, they integral concepts froi sociology, psychology and managemei technology from engineering, and creativi from art to aid them in making these p sonal judgements. Motivation is number one on the list characteristics Dr. McMinn feels a su cessful student must possess. Even t smartest student lacking motivation m fail. The best students possess an intellect!; ' curiosity which helps them learn of the t vironment in which they live. These featui combined with perseverence also make t successful architects. School of Architecture Sets Designs on Future Mississippi ' s first school of architecture was designated to be at Mississippi State University in 1973. During the fall of that year, the first class was admitted under the supervision of the College of Engineering. From the initial four members, the staff has grown to a competent fifteen. The student body has increased from sixty students to two hundred fifty students. The school has made it a practice to involve students and faculty in projects across the state. Students have been highly awarded for their work on both the state and national levels, and members of the faculty have been recognized for their design activities and their research. (Above and Left) Students spend hours upon hours design- ing and re-designing projects at their home-away-from- home, the Architecture Building. Paula Miller — All Architecture — 163 Arts an Gordon E.Jones Associate Dean of Academic Affairs Lewis R. Brown Associate Dean of Financial Affairs Stephen D. Shaffer Director of University Honor Program Col. Charles W. Bond Head of Aerospace Professor M. A. Dorsey Head of Art Dr. J. D. Yarbrough Head of Biological Sciences Dr. L. L. Combs Head of Chemistry Dr. E. L. McGlone William Johnson 164 — Dean ot Arts and Sciences Dr. Edward L. McGlone has currently completed his third year as Dean of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences at Mississippi State. Before his tenure here at State, Dean McGlone held several professional and ad- ministrative positions at universities such as Southern Illinois University and Wayne State University. Dr. McGlone has held several key grants and fellowships, has served on many important committees, and has written numerous publications, to mention only a few of his accomplishments. The Dean of College of Arts and Sciences feels that higher institutions of academic achievement are critical to the advancement of society. The col- lege and university can better solve pro- blems of the world more so than the business world can, comments Dr. McGlone. He feels that while the business world is profit oriented, they rely primarily on applications of theories and systems developed within the colleges and universities. Within the College of Arts and Sciences, enty-two individual departments are The college and universi- ty can better solve problems of the world, more so than the business world. 7 housed. Over fifty percent of Mississipp State ' s enrollment in terms of credit hour are taken through this College. Over twi and one half thousand undergraduates ar. currently enrolled in majors under the Col lege of Arts and Sciences, and a full-tim equivalent staff of two hundred seventy i employed. Dean McGlone feels that MSU ' s Colleg of Arts and Sciences differs from the sam college at other Universities in several way: Within the state and region, Dr. McGloni views his College as extremely cosmopolita with faculty members from New York t , Texas, California to India. Another impo: • tant difference is a enthusiasm he notes Dean McGlone fee that during a time d budget cuts and ' staggering econom the morality amon ' l students, facult] staff, and administration has remained vei high. With assets such as these, Dea I McGlone seems pleased that Mississip; State is on an upswing while other collegij and universities are suffering from a declitj in enrollment. Sciences Scott Wallace Dr. M. L. Hickson, III Head of Communication Dr. B. D. Carter Head of Computer Science Dr. J. E. Milosh,Jr. Head of English Dr. J. R. Chatham Head of Foreign Languages Dr. T.J. Laswell Head of Geology and Geography Dr. W. E. Parrish Head of History Dr. J. L. Solomon Head of Mathematics and Statistics UHP: A Creative Challenge The University Honors Program was a university-wide undergraduate program designed to meet the academic and co- curricular needs of talented and motivated students. Honors courses were academically challenging and demanding of student effort. Students in the University Honors Program found many privileges. At registration, the honor student received first priority with classes being kept small. The Honors Program elected sixteen students to serve on a council as an advisory committee to Dr. Stephen Schaffer, director of the Honors Program. This council presented workshops every year in other cities throughout the United States. Past cities visited were Philadelphia, Nashville, and New Orleans. The program also found time for intramurals and picnics. Through small classes, weekly forums, and activities planned by the student leaders, the University Honors Program encouraged closer interactions between faculty and students. Students who completed all requirements of the program gained the distinction of having University Honors Scholar noted on their University diplomas. Jim Prince 3 and Above) The University Honors Program offers students a lenge with the atmosphere to meet such challenges. Honors Program — 165 Arts and Lt. Col. E. B. Abernathy Head of Military Science Dr. W. A. Murphree Head of Philosophy and Religion Dr. T. T. Crow Head of Physics Dr. E.J. Clynch Acting Head of Political Science Dr. D. A. R. Peyman Head of Psychology Dr. A. G. Cosby Head of Sociology and Anthropology A Battle of Ability The Reserve Officer ' s Training Corps con- sists of students enrolled in a volunteer Military Science program designed to enhance the stu- dent ' s educational process by providing unique and challenging leadership and management ex- periences. It is open to both male and female students. For those who meet the qualifications, participating in the ROTC program could lead to a commission as an officer in the Reserves, the National Guard or active duty after graduation. The Military Science curriculum consists of two phases: The Basic and the Advanced Courses. The Basic Course is normally taken by freshmen and sophomores but it is open to all students. It consists of classroom instruction and re- quired and optional practicums. A wide variety of practicums are offered, including marksman- ship, woodland skills, mountaineering, equestrian cuts, jogging, and martial arts. After the first two years of Basic, eligible students may elect to continue into the Ad- vanced Course. It consists of classroom instruc- tion and leadership lab. It is during this period that the student receives a monthly allowance. The Advanced Course also inclpdes a five week advanced camp between the student ' s junior and senior years. Qualified students may elect to attend Airborne, Ranger or Air Assault Training. The complete program involves both in and out of class instruction; unlike strictly academic subjects, the program stresses active participa- tion and application of principles. 9mMiai L- ' -jHok (Above) These Rangers dressed in their fatigue uniforms await their weekly training session. Paula Mill (Above Right) This ranger shows his competence in usi; instruments such as compasses, just one area of training ROTC. 166 — ROTC Sciences Cobb: More Than a Museum Founded in July of 1971, by the late Cully A. Cobb and Lois Dowdle Cobb, the 20,000 square foot structure standing at the corner of Lee Boulevard and Hardy Road is more than a museum. The Cobb Institute of Archaeology is a center of research, instruction, and service. The only one of its kind among southeastern universities, the Institute is a combination of classrooms, laboratories, and displays of ar- chaeological findings. The laboratories for students and faculty are equipped for examina- tion and preparation of even minute data. Students are encouraged to work in the labs for a greater understanding of archaeological work and for valuable job experience. The Lahar Research Project, an established American program of archaeological and an- thropological investigations, is one project with which the Cobb Institute is involved. The goal of the project, which was begun in 1975, is the excavation of the seven acre mound site of Tell Halif near Kibbutz Lahav in southeastern Israel. During the summer of 1983, a group of in- terested students and instructors participated in this educational field work. (Above Left) Excavating teams at work in Bronze Age levels in Israel. (Left) Team members begin digging in a new area. (Above) MSU Cobb Institute Administrator Dr. John Peterson brushing up for a photograph. Pictures Courtesy Cobb Inst. — All Cobb Institute — 167 William L. Cross Associate Dean Dr. Elias Callahan Head of Business Information Systems and Quantitative Analysis Dr. E. C.Jones Head of Economics, Finance and Applied Legal Studies Dr. D. F. Ray Head of Management Dr. H. W. Nash Head of Marketing Seldom does one ' s hobby become his line of work as well. Such is the case, however, of Dr. Dennis R. Leyden. Dean Leyden has successfully completed his first year as Dean of the College of Business and Industry, ser- ving in this capacity since July 1, 1982. Dean Leyden, prior to accepting his present posi- tion, held numerous professorial assignments at West Virginia University and at the University of Virginia. Since Dr. Leyden has been at State, he has employed a Strategic Planning Program. This program incorporates the idea of pro- active efforts rather than reactive. By foreseeing future needs of the College of Business and In- dustry and its students, wasteful time and dollars have ' == been eliminated. Dean Leyden also feels the need for a strong communication network between the business community and the students enrolled in the College of Business and Industry. Business leaders from all over Mississippi come to the University in various Through informal and formal education, we are students through all our lives. capacities to aid students. The College of Business and Industry fers over ten undergraduate majors. The Col- lege presently maintains an enrollment of twenty seven hundred including the School of Accountancy. With a full-time faculty of sixty, the large enrollment of students and number of majors offered, Mississippi State ' s Business College is the largest in the state. Many characteristics constitute a good student according to Dean Leyden. Among these are communication skills — both writ- ten and oral, respect of the human condi- tion, and the ability to analyze. One must have the critical facilities to make deci- sions on his own and take the initiative in given opportunities. Perhaps the most im- portant feature, however, is the student ' s recognition that a college education is only the beginning. Through informal and for- mal education, notes Dean Leyden, we are students through all our lives. 168 — Dean of Business and Industry Industry College of Business and Industry Proves Beneficial to All Majors With the largest number of enrolled students, Mississippi State University ' s College of Business and Industry is the oldest and largest in the state. The overall objective of the College is to deliver research, public service, and education to the people of Mis sissippi. From General Business Administration to Ap- plied Legal Studies, the College offers a variety of degrees and majors and provides students and faculty with the finest physical facilities in the state. The College ' s School of Accountancy is established as one of the best in the Southeast. As the field of business continues to grow, the College of Business and Industry con- tinues to grow in order to provide students with the equipment necessary to succeed in the world of business. The faculty of the College of Business and Industry has always been very helpful to me in different matters and seems to be sen- sitive to the students ' needs. Cathy Phillips Finance I am not a Business major, but I have taken a few courses within the College. I ' m sure that what I ' ve learned will help me when I graduate and am working. Melinda Cooper Fashion Merchandising I ' ve taken several economics courses under the College of Business and Industry and I have to admit that I ' ve learned some pretty basic concepts that help me under- stand what is going on in the economic scene today. Keith Cornish Communications I was a Business major before I transfer- red to Clinical Psychology. A lot of what I learned in those business courses relate to my psychology classes — the factors that make a person act the way they do are sometimes found in the economy, etc. Charla Diamond Clinical Psychology Everyone should have to take business courses like Money and Banking and Economics. No matter what major you are in, these areas affect us all. LaDonna Spencer Business Statistics and Data Processing The basic courses that I ' ve taken within the College of Business and Industry like Ac- counting and Economics are essential to my major. My teachers have always been more than helpful and seem to be extremely competent. Margaret Wallace Agricultural Business I ' ve taken a lot of business courses, from Economics to National Income Analysis, and with a few exceptions, all of my teachers have seemed to be very knowledgeable and helpful to me. Jeff Hayes General Business The job prospect looks great because with all the new technology, there will be more positions open for business majors to sell products and to finance people who are in the market for such goods. Robin Word General Business Business and Industry — 169 Placement Center ,. (Right) Students use the invaluable resources provided by the PCIC. (Below) Full-time faculty and interviewers from various sectors aid students in job hunting techniques. Opportunity Knocks The first step in job hunting was defining what you want to do with the degree you received from MSU. Determining what you, as a graduating stu- dent, wanted to do upon graduation with the lessening number of jobs was the number one problem facing the class of 1984. The Placement and Career Information Center (PCIC) provided students an opportunity to meet employers and allow them a chance at permanent employment. The PCIC continuously informed students, academic units, employers, and the College Placement Council of salaries offered. Students had only to fill out an application, submit a resume, and check back from time to time of employers visiting the campus and of any employment available to their liking. Permanent files on employers were kept in the PCIC library. Recruiting brochures, yearly reports, and other descriptive literature were available so that applicants could learn more about each organization. (Left) Students keep a constant eye on the PCIC bulletin board for possible job openings. 170— PCIC Orientation ecome William Johnson — All (Above) Orientation leaders help calm the confusion of pre-registration. (Left) Each group leader opens with a friendly welcome. A Sneak Peek Orientation provided a chance for Mississip- pi State University to aid incoming freshmen and transfer students by helping them adjust to the university ' s surroundings. The main goal of orientation was to help relieve students anxieties and fears about the large university environment. New students were given the opportunity to establish new friendships during orientation. They also became acquainted with the campus and met with academic heads and administrators. Summer orientation consisted of five ses- sions and usually included sessions for parents. In 1983, record attendance was achieved with 1,903 freshmen and transfer students attending summer orientation. A record 842 parents attended. A selected number of students were chosen to be orientation leaders, who aided the assis- tant director in planning orientation. These new student leaders completed a training course which included a three-hour lecture course. The selected students took tests, gave presentations, and learned as much about our university as possible. Orientation — 171 Education Dr. Richard J. Vasek Associate Dean of Instruction Dr. James E. Wall Associate Dean of Research and Curriculum Dr. W. F. Housely Head of Counselor Education Dr. N. G. Amos Head of Curriculum and Instruction Dr. L. Moody Head of Educational Leadership Dr. J. Khatena Head of Educational Psychology Dr. A.J. Moore Paula Miller [ississippi State University has had the honor of having Dr. Arnold J. Moore, a man of unlimited achievements, as the Dean of the College of Education since 1980. He has conducted research in areas such as Cur- riculum and Instruction Theory, modifica- tion of teacher behaviors, and the self- concept of ability to learn. He has held numerous elected positions, consultant posi- tions, and memberships in professional associations. These professional activities combined with his vast publications and accreditations clearly show how strong an asset Dr. Moore is to Mississippi State. Dr. Moore views his chief objective as Dean of the College of Education as ' enhancing the reputation and visibility of MSU. By holding many crucial committee seats, Dean Moore has been extremely suc- cessful at increasing visibility across the United States. The College also offers ' 1 many services to the state through t Research and Curriculum Unit and t Vocational Education and Technology Un Dean Moore predicts a serious shorta of teachers in the future. Due to low enro ment and low salaries, a definite gap will e ist between the number of teachers c manded and the number of graduat available. MSU has had, however, a mc successful placement rate. Last year alo fifty one school districts came to MSU wi employment ™ 3 opportunities. An educator is one who assists someone in acquir- ing a set of competencies which makes it possible for that person to learn. An educate; in Dr. Moon; view, is one wlj systematical assists someone acquiring a set competencies skills which mak it possible for that person to learn. Learni: is a continuous process. A successful stude must first and foremost understand ti concept. 172 — Dean of Education Improved Performance Improving academic performance, a goal all tudents wish to achieve, is the major purpose )f the Learning Center. While helping students ' Learn How to Learn, faculty and staff nembers are able to define specific needs of in- lividuals as well as groups. By offering a variety )f credit courses and free non-credit services, he Learning Center pinpoints difficulties and vorks toward eliminating them. Credit courses, including Developmental leading, College Reading and Study Skills, Speed Reading, and Introduction to Tutoring ,nd Learning Assistance, are available to, ecommended for, or required for students. : ree non-credit services, some of the most popular being Grammar and Punctuation, Writing Effective Essays, Vocabulary Improve- ment and Math, are offered to any interested student. All classes and labs are designed to in- crease learning efficiency, whether it be for the graduate or undergraduate, four pointer or 1.5 ' er. Yet the Learning Center is not only for students as services are offered to faculty members, too, helping them improve their own skills and their ability to teach. Personal and Learning Support Skills were strengthened on an individual and seminar basis, so students aren ' t the only ones needing assistance. Whoever uses the Learning Center gets a definite benefit; the help they need. Professor W. T. West Head of Music Education Dr. A.J. Mahurin Head of Physical Education, Health Education, and Recreation Dr. B. Stirewalt Head of Vocational Education and Technology Paula Miller — All (Above) Learning Center assistants aid both undergraduates and graduates alike. (Left) Students gain from both the tutorial staff and other students involved with the Learning Center. Learning Center — 173 Education Not Only Students Served by College of Education The College of Education serves many pur- poses to the students of Mississippi State University. It not only serves the students in the Education program, but also the other students on campus as well as the faculty and members of the Starkville community. Students in- terested in elementary and secondary education, physical education, coaching athletics, school counselors, musical directors, and other school hierarchy are benefitted through the programs in the College of Education. The college is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Educa- tion, the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges of Education, and other agencies within Mississippi. The College is a member of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education and has excellent standards that enable the graduates of the College to satisfy the requirements of the Mississippi State Board of Education when obtaining ad- ministrative and teaching certificates. The College itself consists of seven different departments which include: Physical Education, Recreation and Health Education; Counselor Education, Curriculum and Instruction; Voca- tional Education and Technology; Music Education; and Educational Leadership and Psychology. The College also offers many ser- vices, such as resident teaching. This is resident work offered to students during the semesters and summers. They also have consultative ser- vices which are offered through the Dean ' s of- fice. The Bureau of Educational Research and Evaluation is an important part of the College. Other services offered are placement and follow-up services, student teaching, and reading study services. There are many policies which students enrolled in the College of Education must follow. They include a minimum of 128 hours, and at least 256 quality points for a Bachelor of Science degree. A Bachelor of Music degree re- quires a minimum of 131 hours and 262 quality points. If a student enrolls in the teacher educa- tion program, they are expected to follow a pro- gram of work that will make him her eligible for a teaching certificate in the field of his her choice. The Mississippi State College of Edu tion also follows the many codes of certifid tion of teachers that are established by t Mississippi Legislature. When a student is seeking to be certified teaching, they must student teach during m senior year. As a rule, all graduate students wl wish certification must meet the sar undergraduate requirements prior to their st dent teaching experience. There are many fiel of training in the College of Education. They i elude: English, Mathematics, physics, art, soc studies, and others in the elementary and seco dary education curriculums. Other majors i elude home economics, special education, ai child development. The College of Education not only provid a well rounded program for the students, but also provides many services to the marrir students with children as well as families nearby Starkville. These students and neighbc are helped through child care and playscho services, and student teaching activities. This MSU student takes a piano lesson as an elective, just one of the many classes offered through the department of Music Education. William Johns 174 — Education Students Are Stars in Broadcasting (Top) Terri Griffen operates a camera on the set while Donny McCarter (Left) operates the audio equipment. (Above) Jim Prince operates a switcher while directing a T.V. production lab project. The second largest division of Mass Com- munications, the Broadcasting Department continued to expand. Students in upper level broadcasting courses learned to use their creative skills by putting together their own television programs and by experimenting with their own commercials. The College of Veterinary Medicine housed a television studio which suited these needs. Each week, a news program entitled Mississippi State Update, was aired on Community Channel 10. Jim Prince — All TV Broadcasting — 175 Walter R. Carnes Associate Dean of Instruction John I. Paulk Associate Dean of Research Professor C. B. Cliett Head of Aerospace Engineering Engineering Dr. Willie L. McDaniel Scott Waller Dr. D. O. Hill Head of Chemical Engineering Dr. R. M. Scholtes Head of Civil Engineering Dr. B.J. Ball Head of Electrical Engineering 176 — Dean of Engineering Dean of the College of Engineering at Mississippi State University since 1978, Dr. Willie L. McDaniel is a graduate of MSU himself — receiving his Master of Science in Electrical Engineering here. Dean McDaniel holds a B.S. in Electrical Engineering as well as his Ph.D. He has written many technical papers and is the author of one book. His research has led to significant findings in the area of optimal systems. The College of Engineering is constantly undergoing revisions in order to meet the everchanging needs of our society associated with technological ad- vancements. Eleven programs are current- ly offered through the College. The heavy job potential found two years ago in Petroleum Engineering has now shifted to Electrical Engineering. The technology classes within all areas of engineering are be- ing eliminated, yet a new Computer Engineering curriculum is being implemented. According to Dean McDaniel, a student Engineers attack every- thing. Everything in society is touched by engineering. in engineering must have a great interest science and math. He must obtain a certa inquisitiveness of how to make it bettet Engineering is, as noted by Dr. McDani meeting a given human need in a manni demonstrably superior to any other way meeting that human need. In today ' s society it is necessary fi engineers to look outward. A superij engineer must know much about everythin! Engineers attack everything. Everything I society is touched by engineering. For t [ reason, the Colle of Engineering hj developed a bro;j base for iv students. Ov- one-eighth of t.J curriculum for :J engineers is devoted to the humanities. l ' McDaniel feels the College of Engineering prime concern is to maintain superior quali : within the academic. Secondly, the a ministration of the College is given challenge: to achieve such quality with tj weakening economic resources available. Magnetohydrodynamics Energy of the Future The MHD Energy Center at Mississippi State liversity is an organization engaged in veloping advanced optical diagnostic in- umentation systems for use in fossil energy rhnologies. The Center has more than 20 full- le professional and support personnel, ■cause of the multidisciplinary nature of this ignostic instrumentation research, the Center o uses the talents of faculty members from roughout the College of Engineering and m the physical science departments of the llege of Arts and Sciences. This talented group of scientists, engineers d support staff is presently developing a wide ectrum of field-use microprocessor- ntrolled optical diagnostic instruments for ; national MHD (magnetohydrodynamics) iearch effort and for other advanced fossil- fueled combustion systems. The MHD Energy Center has an established program for developing microprocessor- controlled advanced optical diagnostic in- struments for use in measuring the thermal and chemical parameters in fossil-fueled combus- tion systems. The Center ' s staff has con- siderable expertise and experience in using these instruments in the field to perform diagnostic measurements at government-sponsored ad- vanced fossil-fueled development facilities such as the Argonne National Laboratory, the Com- ponent Development and Integration Facility (University o{ Tennessee Space Institute, Tullahoma), and Montana State University, and at commercial power facilities such as the Com- monwealth Edison Company ' s Joliet Station. Copy and pictures courtesy of MHD. |uipment developed at MSU is used to measure slag temperatures at a power station in Illinois. Professor W. H. Eubanks Head of Engineering Graphics Dr. F. E. Cotton, Jr. Head of Industrial Engineering Dr. C. T. Carley Head of Mechanical and Nuclear Engineering Dr. R. E. Rogers Head of Petroleum Engineering MHD— 177 Dr. D. P. Richards Head of Forestry Dr. A. L. Wooten Head of Wood Science and Technology Dr. Warren S. Thompson Scott Wallet Dr. D. H. Arner Head of Wildlife and Fisheries 178 — Dean of Fotest Resources Dr. Warren S. Thompson, though just recently named Dean of the School of Forest Resources, has held an academic position here at Mississippi State University since 1964. Dr. Thompson carries a B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degree. He has taught at Louisiana State University. His professional practice includes work in the industrial phase and consultation services to various governmental agencies and forest-based in- dustries. The opportunity to develop a research program in forest products brought him to MSU. The School of Forest Resources of- the School of Forest Resources is its faculty to whose credit must be counted tb transformation of a small teaching ata research program to one of the major pro fessional schools of forest resources in tb South, Weaknesses basically lie outside tb control of the School, being limite resources — both fiscal and physical Although the School has increased greatly i;j size since its inception, a new building i needed to allow for further growth. The administration of the School c Forest Resources set fers degree programs in Forestry, Fisheries Management, wood science and technology, and a M.S. degree in Wildlife Ecology. Job placement for B.S. degree graduates has been extremely suc- cessful with a placement rate of ninety to one hundred percent. Placement of M.S. and Ph.D. graduates has been one hundred per- cent. Shortages exist for graduates with wood science and technology training, and fisheries management graduates. This short- age is expected to continue, thus creating an opportunity for excellent job placement. Dr. Thompson feels the major strength of A successful student is one who establishes personal goals and priorities . . . and who has the self-discipline to adhere to them. as its short term gw to maintain the qual! ty of their researc and teaching pre grams in light of th current economi conditions. A Ion wmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmm term goal is to mak MSU ' s School of Forest Resources one the top five in the U.S. in terms of teachin and research as well as continuing educatio for professionals in the field. Dr. Thompson ' s idea of a successful sft dent is one who establishes personal goa and priorities that provide a healthy balanc between academic pursuits and extri curricular activities, and who has the sei discipline to adhere to them. (Below) This student uses just one of many insttuments to gain important information on trees. (Above) Research is one vital area within the School of Forest Resources (Left) Students make many trips to nearby forests to learn from their working environment. Knowledge in Nature Preparing graduates for professional careers in forest resource management was only one of the goals of the school of forest resources. Students interested in a career in the great outdoors could also choose a career in forestry, wildlife, fishery management, or wood science and technology. The school combined a broad educational base with specialized forestry and related courses, allowing their graduates full qualifica- tions for entry positions in the forestry profession. Some of the opportunities available through the School of Forest Resources were involve- ment research, public service programs, work with the U.S. Forest Service Scientists, and work with the Scientists from the Fish and Wildlife Department. Forest Resources — 179 Veterinary During the fall semester, the College of Veterinary Medicine underwent a change of administration. Dr. Miller, the former Dean of the College, has become the Special Con- sultant to the Vice-President of Agriculture, Forestry and Veterinary Medicine. Until a successor to Dr. Miller is found by the search team, the Vice-Dean, Dr. Wynn Jones holds the position of Acting-Dean. Dr. Wynn Jones received his DVM at the University of London and his Ph.D. in Surgery at Cornell. He is board certified in both surgery and anesthesia. Since his Ph.D., Dr. Jones has practiced in Windsor, England, taught at the University of Bristol and Harvard. Before coming to State on a full-time basis in March of 1978, Dr. Wynn Jones spent 24 years at Oklahoma State. Entrance into the College of Veterinary Medicine is available only to Mississippi residents. Two years of University study are required before admission into the program. The academic schedule varies from regular studies in that students accepted attend classes for two calendar years and two tradi- Our goal is to produce a veterinarian in the broadest sense. Specializa- tion may then occur if one wishes. tional academic years. An Honors Progra is also offered whereby a student may obtft a DVM and Master ' s degree concurrently , Dr. Jones feels the major strengths of tj College are numerous. He is proud of I high recruitment of competent faculty, first rate facility creates the perfect enviri ment and motivation for learning, reseafl and clinical practice. Dr. Jones also boasts: the,excellent student quality which seems be attracted to the College of Veterinaj Medicine. These and other factors have ai ed the College achieving intern ' tional acclaim. Dr. Jones defines Veterinarian as bet an individual w deals with heat problems of anim of all kinds, includi human related. In order to produce the b ( veterinarians, Dr. Jones feels, Our goal is produce a veterinarian in the broadest sen i Specialization may then occur if oj wishes. A graduate should have a fiii foundation of problem-solving techniqu ; He must know how to draw on outsi resources in order to answer the unknown. 180— Dean of Vet Med Vfedicine •«« Youthful Recognition Achievements were the top priotity fot the staff and students at the College of Vetetinary Medicine. The College of Veterinary Medicine was granted full accreditation status by the Council on Education of the American Veterinary Medical Association in April, 1981. The first class, all Mississippians, graduated with Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Degrees in May, 1981. The facilities have been completed and oc- cupied ahead of schedule. Facility participation in research has in- creased significantly. Research projects in cat- tle, swine, and fish were successfully completed. With the establishment of academic and service activities, emphasis has now shifted to research. Health maintenance programs were im- plemented for dairy, beef, swine, and equine herds. Despite its youth, the College has already achieved national recognition of its programs and facilities. Some of the nationally recognized research proje cts completed by the students at the College of Veterinary Medicine included Jimson Weed Seed Toxicity in Dairy Cattle, Evaluation of a New Brucella Abortus Strain 45 20 Vaccine in cattle, and Reproductive Diseases in cattle. (Above) While photographing the dog ' s inner eye, Dr. Bill Austin checks him for foreign bacteria and cateracts. (Above Left) Obviously relaxed under the competent hands of Doctors Burt Pain and Phil Nelson, Champ, sleeps through a routine physical. (Left) Listening to a lecture on Clinical Anatomy, by Dr. White, the Vet Med class of ' 83 absorbs vital information On Neurology. Pictures Courtesy Vet Med — All Vet Med — 181 William Johns( 182 — Organizations ORGANIZATIONS Organizations — 183 RESIDENCE HA 184 — Residence Halls Scon Waller Residence Halls — 185 Students Mature in Residence Halls by Coping, Adjusting, and Living Together Arbour Acres, the newest housing facility on campus, combines the atmosphere or off- campus living with the convience of on-campus life. The apartment complex consists of seven buildings. Two of these buildings consist of one bedroom apartments and are reserved for graduate students. The remaining five are three bedroom and are for upperclassmen. To create the environment of a community among the Arbour Acres residents, the hall council plans many different activities and programs such as cookouts, movies, and bands to bring its residents together. Hall council members work hard to bring improved communication within the complex. A newsletter, Arbour Barks, is published every two weeks to provide the residents with information about activities in the complex and throughout the campus, also outstanding accomplishments by residents are recognized. Arbour Acres is very active in cam- pus events. Last year the hall received the Residence Hall award for raising the most money for the United Way and also won the community service award. 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 principal- ly housed transfer students, was recently renovated. This hall had a 196 resident capacity and, as the female 9-month hall, was open dur- ing the holidays. Through the years, Cresswell had 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 Hall now houses ovv.r 300 upperclass Cresswell ' s dance with Suttle hall proved to be an exciting event for these enthusiastic party goers. One of the unpleasant aspects of hall life is the late night fire drills held by the Starkville Fire Department. These residents chat until the all-clear signal is given to return to their rooms. women. Cresswell, staffed by a hall director and five RA ' s, was full of life and a fun place to live. Critz Hall was named after Hugh Critz, a former president of Mississippi State College and was completed in 1958. The hall council, the resident assistants, and the students of Critz work together throughout the year to organize and participate in socials, cookouts, movies, dances, study halls, and social services projects. The hall is also active in intramural sports. The residents in Critz grow together through these many activities and establish friendships that will last forever. 186— Residence Halls Jim Prince Residence Halls— 187 ' Living Together Better than the average freshman hall ex- emplified the mood around Duggar Hall this year, and the men of Duggar was what made its mark on State by winning the homecoming spirit stick. With major events such as the 2nd annual Duggar Road Rally and hall oriented events such as the numerous Movie Nights hap- pening all year long, a spirit of cooperation and brotherhood developed. The development of a total person was the purpose of the Duggar staff and as Hall Director, Dave Blackburn said, People take a little bit of Duggar with them to the upperclassmen halls. Evans Hall, constructed in 1965, housed more than 280 men. The suites and out-of-the- way location provided a peaceful place for stu- dying and recreation. Cookouts with the nearby women ' s dorms and volleyball games in the courtyard contributed to the developing of per- sonal relationships between the residents. The Privileged Few had been the tra tional saying of Garner Hall for a number years. Constructed in 1958 and in 1959, Gar I Hall was dedicated to Alfred W. Pop Garrj Professor Emeritus of History. These privile i men provided the energy and enthusiasm whj make this leading hall one to be followed. 188 — Residence Halls he community spirit was evident by the lents ' participation in social, educational, community service programs which include kouts, table tennis tournaments, an annual rds banquet, candidate torums, an alcohol reness program, and a Christmas for needy dren drive. rarner proudly salutes its residents who are ers among men and who set examples for le who have the will to follow. Mark Lewis is enjoys a cookout with live entertainment by The Dug- gar Evans Garner Residence Halls— 189 Living Together In the past years, Hamlin Hall has established itself as a leader among campus. This year was no different. Members can be found in every honorary organization on campus with many holding key leadership positions. This involve- ment carried itself into the mainstream of hall life and made the annual Hamlin Jam a huge success once again. While entertainment is a major goal of the staff and hall council of Hamlin, learning and achieving were stressed as well. When Herbert reopened its doors in 1981, the big question on campus was Where IS Herbert Hall? However, Herbert now shines through that mass of buildings behind Engineering Row as a home of spirit and pride. Housing 125 girls, Herbert Hall accomodates many members of MSU ' s own famous Maroon Band along with other girls who take pride in Herbert as being their home away from home. Its Hall Council has proved to be eager in providing educational as well as social pro- grams that provoke the girls to proudly shout in unity, Herbert — We the residents love you!! Activity was the name of the game in Hightower Hall this year. The traditional Hightower Cup tournament for hall teams in football and basketball was a great success as were the yearly dance with the W and the spr- ing awards banquet. In addition to these annual events, Hightower also included a scavenger hunt with McKee Hall into their full slate of ac- tivities. The men of Hightower are also one of the most spirited groups on campus. By winn- ing the homecoming sign award, they capped off an entire year of great school support. Hull Hall, originally a men ' s dormitory established in 1938, rapidly became known as The Heart of MSU. There have been many changes over the years. Hull houses women and has always been a favorite residence hall. With its central location and its active residents. Hull sponsored many social and educational events such as bar-b-ques, a Thanksgiving banquet, quiz bowls, movies, Pac-man tournaments, and a Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation class. In the few last years, Hull has won awards for the most outstanding recreational project, the most outstanding educational project, and the most outstanding social program. Hull Hall was always filled to capacity because it truly was the next best place to home. Susan Woo Residents of Hamlin actively participate in Homecoming Hull residents take pride in their hall by taking advantage of festivities by making balcony banners to cheer the Dogs on. this opportunity for hall improvement. 1 X)— Residence Halls Hamlin tuwmmmmmmmmm 1-fprhprt High- tower Hull Paula Miller Residence Halls — 191 Living Together Under the leadership of Residence Hall Coordinator, Jennifer Heyward, and the elected hall council, McKee continues its tradition of many social, educational, and recreational pro- grams to meet the ever-changing needs of her population. Movies, aerobics, slumber parties, athletic competitions, door-decorating contests, Sexual Awareness Workshops, floor parties, and United Way campaigns enable residents to learn much about themselves and the society in which they live. Other annual events include a Mark Lewis More and more students are plugging into home computers. Used tor games, information storage, and even balancing your checkbook, these computers are more efficient and less expen- sive then ever. Many hours are spent designing and stuffing the hall ' s Homecoming sign. The signs are judged Friday afternoon of Homecoming and the winners are announced at the pep rally that night. Halloween Masquerade Ball, Casino Party and Valentine Crush Dance. McKee is much more than a place to stay. Through the efforts of a dedicated hall staff, it is a place where lasting friendships are made and where a cooperative spirit and an exciting atmosphere prevail. More important, it is the in- dividual efforts and decisive leadership which make McKee a leader among freshman resi- ence halls at MSU. Rice Hall opens its doors each year to ap- proximately 500 girls. Housing Greek; with non-Greeks, Rice ' s seven floors pr I big-family atmosphere to its upp|. women. Entertaining its residents and bringing ji large group of girls together, Rki cookouts, ice cream parties, movies, ,| parties, and — get this — snow cone soci I Rice Hall residents are involved in spoji organizations throughout campus. Repm by such a wide variety and large numi 192 — Residence Halls McKee Rice is definitely the place to be. ssums Hall was completed in 1959 and d for Major I. D. Sessums. Built to supple- Old Main, ' ' Sessums declared itself The ol of the World ' ' in 1971 and has remained )f the top residence halls since. This spirit dent by the annual Sessums ' Birthday Par- tie Sessums Pentathlon, Casino Night, i Bash, and the Hall ' s outstanding in- lral record. 1983 was a fine year for The ol. Mark Lewis Residence Halls — 193 Living Together Smith, with its 205 residents, aims to be one of the best Freshman women ' s Residence Halls on campus. Even though Smith Hall is only in its second year as a freshman woman ' s hall, it is rapidly establishing a tradition of its own for MSU spirit and excellence. The priorities of Smith are the development and the continued success of the freshman residents. The staff wants to make Smith more than a place to live. Completed in 1938 and named after two former presidents of the University, Stone- Hardy was built for faculty housing. 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 upperclassmen and graduate 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 in- to 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 largest building for housing students was Suttle Hall, which also was the first to boast of the only widescreen video television on campus. The men of Suttle hold many activities throughout the year, including cookouts, movies, dances with the women ' s residence halls and entertainment by live bands. Suttle Hall had been one of the most active men ' s residence halls, participating in in- tramurals, and providing social, civic, and A pizza party is an excellent way for the men ol Suttle to unwind Although washing clothes can be a dreaded chore, this resi- dent makes the best of his time by studying while waiting. N academic activities for its residence. Suttle was indeed one of the best in introducing new aspects and ideas to campus life. Upperclass and graduate men and women may elect to live in University Drive Apart- ments, eight single-student dwellings that offer the student the advantages of apartment living with the convenience of living on campus. University Drive Apartments are comfortable and spacious, and students are given the option of decorating the apartments to suit their own tastes. ■ 194 — Residence Halls Scott Waller Mark Lewis ■I Smith ■ iai IfPfW PP| p T| HS Suttle L © py mi-- - - - f „. i ■ Univer- Residence Halls — 195 GREEKS 196 — Greeks Jim Prince Greeks — 197 RUSH 914 Rushees, 6 Days, and 586 Pledges Throughout the summer, many college- bound students anxiously looked forward to that first week at Mississippi State — the week when hopes ran high, new friends were made, and that special group of brothers and sisters were found — RUSH WEEK! MSU ' s 13 sororities and 18 fraternities spent endless hours preparing their chapters to greet their new pledges with smiles, handshakes, and hugs, as they walked into the doors of their new homes at Mississippi State. Rush week began informally, as each rushee nervously traveled from chapter to chapter wat- ching slide shows, listening to songs, and view- ing all the crazy skits the frate rnities and sororities had poured their hearts into. On the third night of the six-night Party Week, the evenings became more serious and talks became deeper. Then came the final night of rush, bid night, when excitement reached its highest point. Each female rushee waited impatiently in her room until that small, white envelope that con- tained her bid was slid under her door. When the bid finally arrived, the rushee either snatch- ed it up and ripped it open or stared at it too nervous to even look at it. Then — drum roll, please — the envelope was opened, the girls screamed ran out the door, and found her new sisters waiting for her with hugs, smiles, and presents. The male rushees tackled bid night in a dif- ferent way. Meeting in the Coliseum, the men received their bids, also contained in envelopes. As the rush ees decided upon the fraternity they would pledge, the members of all the frater- nities bombarded the outside of the Coli beating on the doors, yelling, and trying i those new pledges fired up! Finally, the fraternity men were allow ' enter the Coliseum and take their desig spots on the upper ramps of the building excitement mounted as a voice annou Gentlemen, choose your fraternities! rushees raced up the stairs to their new frai homes. This year 428 women and 486 men atte rush parties. At the end of the week, 330 w« and 256 men pledged. MSU ' s Greek systn rapidly growing as young men and women: their places with the brothers and sisters wtli share their joys, sorrows, and time remember from college life. Marianne W Williamjot 198 — Rush William Johnson — All Dawn Harmell listens as sorority sisters tell her about life in a sorority and the fun that they have together. The Blues Brothers, alias Tom Moffot and Jim Bob Wells, and their Back Up Band perform at a Kappa Sigma rush party. Rush — 199 ivy ■WANAL.. A November 1-6 Was Officially Proclaimed as The Greek Celebration of BACCHANALIA u u Scott Waller (Opposite Page) After being presented to the Greeks, Zeus Jim Richmond and Athena Irene Dumas take on their responsibilities of promoting Greek life. (Top) Irene Dumas kisses the winner of the Best Toga competition at the World ' s Greatest Toga Party held in the cafeteria. (Above) The barbeque held on President McComas ' lawn draws the largest crowd during Bacchanalia. Bacchanalia — 201 Bacchanalia Preparations for Bacchanalia 1983 started as soon as the banners were taken down and the dust cleared from Bacchanalia 1982. Brit Katz, 1983 chairman, organized his committee to im- prove upon the first Bacchanalia celebration. Bands were hired, favors were ordered, par- ties were planned, and each fraternity and sorority elected a member to represent them on the Royal Court. The Court got acquainted with one another over drinks each Wednesday at District Cafe ' s happy hour before voting for Zeus II and Athena II. The committee checked frequently with Panhellenic and IFC to see if they had any suggestions. Soon the week had arrived. The week began Tuesday afternoon with the presentation of the Court on the steps of the YMCA. With a fanfare, Jim Richmond and Irene Dumas were announced as Zeus II and Athena II. A reception for faculty, administra- tion, and distinguished guests followed in the Union ballroom, and the Court circulated throughout the crowd. Then it was back to the Roads! The most popular Bacchanalia event was repeated with forty-five kegs and a band. Students bundled up to dance and visit a little and to drink a few. The next day, Zeus II and Athena II began their visits with faculty and administration to promote Greek life. President McComas hosted a barbeque on his lawn that afternoon before the second annual World ' s Greatest Toga Party in the university cafeteria. The rest of the week featured early Happy Hours held at local establishments for Little Sister Big Brother functions, a Big Band Night in the Coliseum featuring The Max, and an All Greek Formal. At this formal, ten men and women were named Outstanding Greeks by their fellow fraternities and sororities. Fraternity Row came alive Saturday night after the ballgame — Greeks and independents alike put the disappointing defeat behind them and concentrated on having a good time. Greek Church in Lee Hall was well-attended the next day and, later that afternoon, fraternities battled against each other in the Greek games. The winners of these football, basketball, and other matches were announced at the closing ceremonies of Bacchanalia at the Athletics Complex. As the banners came down and the campus settled into its normal routine, the second an- nual Bacchanalia was being evaluated and reminisced about — the memories of Bac- chanalia 1983 were here to stay. Paula Miller (Above) Two Greeks arrive at the Toga party. (Top) The Saturday night party at the Fiji house brought Greeks close together. (Right) Several fraternities competed in the Greek football games that were held on Sunday afternoon of Bacchanalia. (Far Right) The Greeks congregate in President McComas ' backyard for an afternoon barbeque. Scott ,il 202 — Bacchanalia Most Outstanding Greeks I r n a BRECK BACON KAPPA ALPHA ANN BRYANT ElfrK GAMMA RISTIE BYRNE DELTAGAMMA RICHARD CROWDER :SidMA€HI MOORE ph| 4amma delta Scott Waller Bacchanalia — 203 ■ It A .cP . Jf f V v . ic u , raj 3j9 Scott Walle Susan Randolph and Dodie Nunelee take a break from thei; hectic schedules by relaxing in their room filled with sorori I ty memorabilia. 204 — Greeks Not Only a Housemother but a Friend Just what did it take to be housemother? First, and most importantly, a housemother had to have an unending patience and a well con- trolled temper. After all, keeping so many young men in line could be a big job. She played hostess to all the visitors in her house, especially those parents who dropped in to check up on junior. Mom ' s, of course, had to always tell the truth, and parents usually left wondering why their son was so much more well behaved at school than at home. Party nights were definitely a favorite for the housemother. She had to warn the boys to turn the music down so as not to wake the neighbors and greet the friendly policemen in- vestigating reports of after-hours parties. But the next day she would be sure to brag about her well behaved boys to all the other mom ' s. Housemothers had to have one inate ability: to see one thing and tell another. Free counseling and a soft shoulder to lean on for comfort were a necessity. No problem was too big for Mom, she knew all the answers and even did a pretty good job patching broken hearts. These attributes were essential to be a good housemother, but a mom also had to be fun loving and enjoy helping others. A good recipe for cookies was also a must. A housemother was like bringing a grand- mother to school, without the washing and ironing privileges of course. ie Fiji House Mom, Mrs. Mary Winston, shares a atter of brownies with some of her boys. William Johnson Greeks — 205 Greek Governing Bodies Beer guzzling and endless parties — that ' s part of the stereotype of Greek organizations. But Panhellenic and the Greek Association didn ' t agree with that image. Greeks at MSU do a lot more than simply party. There isn ' t an image of ' Animal House. ' We strive to maintain a high plane of fraternity life and interfraternity relations within the university. We not only maintain high social standards, but we compile the rules governing rush, pledging, and initiation into the social fraternities, said Nelda Moreland, president of Panhellenic. The Greek Association, an organization that served as overhead tor the black Greek organizations, consisted of seven national fraternities and sororities that were united through community service projects, university projects and various other activities with cam- pus organizations. We tried to show that Greeks are academically capable — and we ' ve showed that they are, said Greek Association President Micheal Cristal. Panhellenic was a union of all sororities and allowed the opportunity to enjoy sisterhood and friendship among the chapters. We worked together to strengthen the bonds of friendship and cooperation among sororities, said Moreland. Together with the Greek Association, Panhellenic worked to unite the Greeks at MSU to insure the high standards of interfraternity life. Working close with Panhellenic and Greek Association was the Interfraternity Council. IFC sponsored and worked with the Greek sororities and fraternities in social service pro- jects, Bacchanalia, Homecoming, Greek-All- Sing, intramurals, and the individual rush and pledging gatherings. IFC also provided literature about rush and the fraternal system to prospective rushees. The Council worked with Panhellenic in the estab- lishing of quota rules and academic standards for Greeks. urn— —— —— B — B M Paula Miller (Top) University Officials, Greek Presidents and the Bac- Zeus Jim Richmond and Athena Irene Dumas present Sparkle entertains Greeks in togas at the Cafeteria, chanalia committee were entertained at a party at the Lee- Outstanding Greeks at the Bacchanalia formal. Blewett Home in Columbus. 206 — Greeks ' Jim Prince I Paula Miller Greek Association — FRONT ROW: T. Miller, Social Chairman; R.Jones, Treas.; C. Spells, V. Pres.; M Cristal, Pres.; A. Hicks, Sec. BACK ROW D Bankhead, B. Smith, J. Ball, H. McClerkmg. F. Home. C. Ratliff, T. Trosper. Inter-Fraternity Council — FRONT ROW: D. Dinkins, M. Stockton, Scholar- ship Chairman; M. Cristal, Sports Director; B.Jameson, V. Pres.; K. Turnipseed, Pres.; M. Weaver, Sec; N. Ford, Public Relations Chairman; B Katz, Interfraternity Activities Chairman. SECOND ROW: M. Agee, A. Carter, R. Hood, B. Lenoir, D. Poland, W. Rogers, R. Russell, D. McPhail, S. Willetts, T. Mulhns. THIRD ROW: R. Bufkin, J. Berry, R. Rieves, B. Pace, M. Powell, D.Jar- ratt, R. Crowder, G. Clark, V. Holmes, M. Loftin, K. McCoy. FRONT ROW: J . Boswell, N. M I. M S. Panhellenic L. Dyer, Sec; I. Dumas, V. Pres; Moreland, Pres.; S. demons, Treas.; Brock, E. Elam. SECOND ROW: Prescott, A. Rose, S. Carr, K. Byrne, Meeks, B. Shackelford, B. Anthony Reed, V. Grays, M. Wells, C. Ratliff, K. Yarbrough, S. Lee, L. Mooty. BACK ROW: V. Roth, L. Wilbanks, C. Corley, L Hunter, G. Hamilton, S. Swoope.J. Booth, E. Jones, S. Grays, J. Brown, B. Hardy, R. Keen, S. McKay. Greeks — 207 Alpha Chi in Tenth Year On April 6, the members of Alpha Chi Omega celebrated their tenth anniversary after colonizing at MSU in 1974. Alumnae were in- vited back for a reception and the Spring For- mal was held that weekend. The celebration highlighted ten years of work and dedication for the Epsilon Upsilon Chapter. The Alpha Chi ' s roadtripped to the Univer- sity of Alabama on September 22 for a swap with the Chi Phi fraternity. The sorority rented a bus for the trip over to the Boxer Shorts and Bandana ' s party. Merlin the Magician wel- comed them to the Sigma Nu Moonlight Mas- querade Swap on October 27 by mysteriously lighting a haystack. To get the members in the right frame of mind for chapter meetings and the rest of the week, firesides were held every Monday night before the meeting. This was a time for candlelights, sorority songs, and a chance to ex- press feelings for Alpha Chi. The Alpha Chi ' s also expressed feelings for each other by tossing a ball of string from member to member as they sat in a c ircle. The Alpha Chi who threw the ball I of string to her sister then shared a special thought or memory with that sister. The web of string which was formed showed that each member was intertwined with her sisters. Susan Woo Lisa Mooty, Shari Lee, and Carol Whitaker dressed in boxer shorts and bandanas are roadtripping to the University of Alabama to a swap with the Chi Phi ' s. 208 — Alpha Chi Omega 4 £ S «.f IK nd t if ADPi ' s Help McDonald ' s o, the members of Alpha Delta Pi didn ' t up Big Mac ' s and fries, but they did work to raise money for the Ronald McDonald ses, their national philanthropy. These ;s were built near cancer treatment centers ouse the families of cancer patients at mable costs for long periods of time. The i ' s sold candy this year to provide a dona- for this worthy cause. addition to service work, the ADPi ' s had The week of Homecoming they hosted a Cool Party at Lakeside Country Club. fone dressed up in what they thought was 1 — whether it was preppy or beachy. to follow was a Halloween Swap with the B They also had several get-togethers in chapter room to mingle with their big lers. The ADP ' s held a Thanksgiving dinner on November 16 at the Jaycee Hut. This was a time of good food and fellowship for the members. fiWl Alpha Delta Pi The evening ended after a pledge, an active, and an alumna each related their life as an Alpha Delta Pi and what it meant to them before the others. William Johnson The ADPi ' s perform a skit during Rush Week. At the ADPi Thanksgiving Dinner, Donna Rushing carries her plate to a table. Paula Miller Williams, Betty Bailey. Marfan Black. Julia Comfort. Robin Corley, Charlotte Curne, Martha Dtain, Melissa Duckworth, Susan Fava, Mary Jo Ford, Shern Gnsham, Deborah Gully, Soma Jones, Elizabeth Landers, Barbara Lowrance, Stacy Mattison, Rebecca Mott. Gina Quinn, Melissa Rasco, Charlotte Ray, Romona Stewart, Wanda Roberts, Janice Staley, Ann Alpha Delta Pi — 209 ArP Holds Senior Luau The Alpha Gamma Rho house was transformed into the scene of a Hawaiian Luau for the annual Aloha party that was given in honor of the graduating seniors. At this event the senio rs were honored with a roasted pig and a banquet. A party followed the banquet where familiar sights included wild tropical-print shirts and swaying grass skirts. Other scheduled events were an annual barbecue during Homecoming weekend. Everyone looked for- ward to the Pink Rose Formal and banquet held in the spring. Alpha Gamma Rho, a national social- professional fraternity for men majoring in agriculturally related fields, was founded in 1907 at Ohio State and the University of Illinois. The MSU colony was founded in 1980. The nine members of the fraternity wanted to in- Fleming, Greg Harvey, Larry crease the fraternity ' s size and eventually build a house on Fraternity Row. Tim Simmons Alpha Gamma Rho members present flowers to the new members to their little sister organization, the Rho Mates. 210 — Alpha Gamma Rho Hurst, Thomas McKay, John Jackson, Gary Ligon.John Ramey Luke, John Newman, Michael Webb, James AKA Aids Greek Relations The members of Alpha Kappa Alpha met on November 12 with all the black Greeks for a Greek Collaboration. Greek relations were discussed and ideas were given about how all Greeks could work together to produce a more smooth and close relationship. A guest speaker from Columbus told of her experiences as a Greek. The ladies of Alpha Kappa Alpha also held sisterhood meetings once a week to get together and fellowship with each other. Sometimes they had pizza parties or showed movies at these meetings. The AKA ' s were also involved in community projects such as the Greek Association Hallo- ween Carnival held at the Combined Day Care Center in Starkville. They also raised money for :he Mother ' s March of D imes. Christmas brought about the AKA ' s Christmas dinner that :hey have each year. Each member brought her favorite Christmas dish, and gifts were ex- changed. A new event on the Alpha Kappa Alpha schedule was the Little Miss AKA Pageant. This was a beauty pageant during the spring semester for children in Starkville aged three to eight. MCA members step down in Lee Auditorium. Paula Mil Enjoying a laugh and smile after their step down perfor- mance are the AKA ' s. Davis. Phyllis Grays, Sandra Grays, Venira Key, Matrie Rarliff, Cynrhia Spight, Donnette Townsend, Gayle Williams, Vangela Alpha Kappa Alpha — 211 A$A Holds Greek Festival The first annual Greek Festival was spon- sored by Alpha Phi Alpha in April for all the black Greeks on campus. Omega Psi Phi and Sigma Gamma Rho won the festival which con- sisted of different athletic contests. In June, the members held an LDCE (Leadership, Develop- ment, Citizenship, Education) Program for high school students from area schools. The members were kept busy throughout the year raising money for Sickle Cell Anemia and the Heart Fund by car washes and bake sales. A can ot food was the admission to a party before Thanksgiving; the collected goods were then distributed among needy families. A semester- long project was that they provided tutorial ser- vices for high school students. They also sponsored a forum with guber- natorial candidate Charles Evers, the annual Miss Black and Gold Pageant on November 3, and a Black and Gold Weekend the second week of April. On December 4, the Alpha Phi Alpha ' s held their Founder ' s Day in the Chapel of Memories and honored their founders by a candle lighting ceremony. The favorite ladies of Alpha Phi Alpha were pictured on a calendar which was sold by frater- nity members during the spring semester. Scott Waller The members of Alpha Phi Alpha include Alfred Carter, Trygue Trosper, R. T. Richardson, Gregory Davis and Napolean Moss. The men of Alpha Phi Alpha clown around at a toga party. Jim Prince 212 — Alpha Phi Alpha Davis. Gregory Queen, Denver Richardson, R. T. Trosper, Trygue kTQ Builds New House : members ot Alpha Tau Omega anxious- tched as their new house on Fraternity was built. Construction began during the er after a groundbreaking ceremony June ;nded by the fraternity members and sity VIP ' s. Completion of the house dur- :he spring semester highlighted the ;r ' s year as they moved into their new vice functions included a Thanksgiving drive for the needy in Starkville where the iers collected cans of food from area x rhoods, and they participated in the ;r ' s March of Dimes in the spring. The s and their dates showed up in full force dunky cameras, wild Hawaiian shirts, and ida shorts at the annual Tacky Tourist on September 24. The brothers also had a it the World War III party. To close out the year, the ATO ' s held a party after exams, ceremoniously dubbed the Starkville-In-The- Rear-View-Mirror party. Alpha Tau Omega ATO was not only busy with social and ser- vice functions, but found the time to teach their pledge class of 18 new members brotherhood and fraternalism. Scott Waller Chuck Ross has fun acting like a typical sightseer at a Tacky Tourist party. wBSm JBFll Adair. Charles Cantrell.John Carron, Richard Certain, Brian Cnm.John Cox, George Dunn, William Ezell, David Fendley. George Franke.John Hamilton, Stephen Hauck, Clarence Hester, John Hester, Ken Hoaglin, Charles , % Jackson, George C. Moffat, Jim Poland, David William Rhodes, Larry Riley, Timothy Rone, James Stockton, Maurice Smith, Whit Ross, Charles Alpha Tau Omega — 213 Chi O ' s Punk Out for Phi Tau Swap Leather, dark sunglasses, green hair, and glit- ter — Chi Omega members dressed the part to dance the Pogo with the Phi Tau ' s at the Punked Out swap on September 8, the first of the year. The social activities only got better as they became Beach Bums with the Lambda Chi ' s a week later. Other swaps to follow were the KA Shipwrecked Swap in October and the Fiji Pajama Party in November. A surprise breakfast at Shoney ' s has become a tradition that Chi Omega pledges look for- ward to in their first semester of sorority life. This is one of the many experienes that make pleding Chi Omega full of fun. Another high- light is the Big Sis Hunt. It begins with fascinating clues that send the girl ' s around campus, leading to a destination point where Young Kirby Suzanne Wilkerson was named Budweiser athlete of the week for her performance in this game of intramural water polo. Rebecca Hoover can do nothing but laugh after receiving a pie in the face at the UPC Halloween Carnival. Big and Little sisters are united. Serious at play- ing intramural sports, the Chi O Cruisers, a rail Chi Omega flag football team, placed second in the All- School competition, and the volleyball team played in the All-School Tournament. Perhaps with an image of perfect happirn at the Elusian fields in mind, the founders Chi Omega established themselves at i University of Arkansas in 1895. The Chi ( honored these founders and Personnel Spon: Mrs. Eloise Shannon at this banquet. At i Mother-Daughter Brunch before the Memp State game, the Chi O ' s performed Rush si and sang sorority songs for their families. The members of Chi Omega served the co munity by preparing Thanksgiving baskets the elderly, singing at a local rest home, a sponsoring an Easter Egg Hunt with the Fi for Head Start children. They also sponso projects with the Mississippi Boys Ranch. 214 — Chi Omega Abel. Debra Abel, Mitcie Arnold. Ashleigh Ashmore, Ailyson Ashmore. Stephanie Bagby. Susan Bice. Gena BUckwell. Denise Box, LeAnne Boyles, Jennifer Brackett, Lea Branscome, Beth Brewster, Sharen Britt. Melanie Brock, Mary Brown, Angle Brown. Lydia Brumfield, Ann Caldwell, Rene Callaway, Amy Campbell, Cynthia Carmichael. Janet Carr, Shern Caves, Bronwyn Clay. Shell ie Coleman, Emry Conn. Chris Crawford. Cynthia Crawford. Sandra Dale, Jennifer Dear. Emily Dees. Louann Douglass. Luanne Dumas. Irene Fason, Anne Eskiidge, Beth Eskndge. Lynne FaU. Phyllis Fisher, Ruth-Carmen Ford. Caroline Foster. Jamie Foster, Joan Foster. Kathy Fox. Francme George, Nancy Gordy, Tammy Graham. Ginger Gray, Jan Gray, Lisa Gregory. Kim Grissinger.Jeannie Grubb, Carondeler Guess. Cynthia Harpoie, Beth Harris, Suzanne Haas. Nina Henderson. Ellie Henderson. Martha Hobby. Sandra Hoover, Rebecca Hotne, Esther Hurt. Susanne Iupe. Linda Johnson. Karla Jones, Deidra tf£jt wpM f Jones, Sherry Jones, Tracye Joy, Leslie Laney, Lon Lawson.Jane Lee, Joanne Leech, Beth Lovelace. Bea McKeand, Beth Maddin, Laura Martin, Carrie Milam, Angle Moulder, Traci Newell, Debbie Quinn. Cooper Pace. Lou Ann Parker, Cynthia Parker, Janet Passons, Paige Pedrick, Florne Peel, Laura Phillips. Lisa Pierce, Mary Pittman, Linda Pittman. Luelle: Prichard, Kelly Ratchff, Beth Rhodes, Ceceh; Rogers, Ellen Rotenberry, Knstine Saul, Janet Scales, Julia Shaiter, Mary Keller Shaunak, Anita Shirley, Susan Slaughter, Linda Smith, Alisa Speights, Suzanne Stampley, Barbara Sutter, Ramona Sweatt, Cara Timbs, Michelle Trotter, Debbie Walker, Edie Warren. Mananni Warwick, Pam Wells, Elizabeth Williams, Lane Chi Omega — 215 A20 Points to Service The Delta Sigma Theta ' s top priority was getting involved in community service projects. Much of their time was spent raising money for UNICEF, Mother ' s March of Dimes and the United Way. On November 17, they sponsored a booth on the first floor of the Union to pro- mote the Great American Smokeout. A tradi- tion ot community service was continued at Thanksgiving and Christmas when members adopted needy families. The ladies of Delta Sigma Theta prepared food and other holiday goodies for these families. The motto of Sigma Theta was intelligence is the torch of wisdom. Upon the founding of Delta Sigma Theta in 1913 at Howard Universi- ty in Washington, D.C., the 22 founders agreed that public service and achievement were greater goals for an organization than were social events. The fourteen members of the Nu Beta chapter upheld these beliefs as they carried out their Five-Point Program which consisted of educational enrichment, cultural enrichment, economic development, mental help, and hous- ing and urban development. Involvement in Delta Sigma Theta continued past college as they had graduate as well as undergraduate chapters. Carter, Joy demons, Stephanie Harpet, Tarolyn Jones, Rosalyn Tim Simmons Rosalyn Jones, Sheryl Brown, Stephanie Clemons, and Wilma Webber enjoy spending time with their Delta Sigma Theta sisters. 216 — Delta Sigma Theta Ptovvell, Joyce Spells, Connie webbtt Wilma Williams, loretta iX Makes Quick Comeback Mta Chi Fraternity recolonized at MSU after a onth absence. The chapter folded last spring, he national fraternity decided to make a fresh so Keith McNealy was sent to campus to n possible new members. Letters were mailed ery underclassman and the approximately 100 ;sted men were interviewed by McNealy. a meeting was held to introduce everyone nake final decisions. Forty-one men then took hallenge of starting their own fraternity. ie new members were in an unique situation lse they were considered to be pledges at times, and actives at others. The Delta Chi ' s much of this first year organizing the chapter ollowing the guidelines set up by the national nity to qualify for chapter status. Re- ments for chapter status included an active bership above the fraternity average member- scholarship above the fraternity average scholarship, and success in pledging and service projects. They also had to submit an approved written outline of all their programs and be accepted by the campus IFC. The men of Delta Chi accepted this task with drive and excitement, and looked hopefully for chapter status by November ' 84. William Johnson IT ROW: James Turner, Chris Sullivan, Byron Lowe. Craig Morgan, Chris Strohen, Dodd Denton, Lee Stubbs, Mike Booker. ND ROW: Robert Harris, Scott Carraway, John Aufdemorte, David Boatman, Dennis Reed, Johnny Daniels, Bill Wright, isher.Jay Dorris, Charles Foretich. BACK ROW: Jack Hoover, David Harris, Greg Brown, George Ballard, Joe Cole, Robert 1, Mike McKee, Bobbie Davis. Aufdemorte, John Booker, Michael Cline, Sonny Denton, Dodd DiMichele, Andrew Harris, David Hoover, Jack Moore, Reggie Morgan, Craig Pettit, Bret Porter, Bud Reed, Dennis Strohen, Chris Stubbs, Lee Wright, Bill Delta Chi — 217 Tri-Delt ' s Crush Lucky Fellows The Tri-Delt ' s found a new way to bring each member together with the man of her dreams by having a Crush Party on October 20. Each member could invite as many guys as she wanted, and the lucky fellows didn ' t know who invited them. The girls had fun deciding with which crush to dance. Halloween was a busy time for the pledges as they gave a party for their active sisters com- plete with costumes, skits, and goodies. At the UPC Halloween carnival, the pledges sat helplessly as passersby bought chances to try to dump cups of flour on their heads by throwing balls at the cups above their heads. A first place finish in the Watermelon Fest was a nice reward for the pledges ' hard work in such competitions as watermelon seed spitting, watermelon eating contest, and greased watermelon carry. The Tri Delt ' s planned a variety of Philan- thropic projects throughout the year. They r ed money for their national philanthropy — Children ' s Cancer Fund. The women heli skating party with the kids of Palmer Home Children in Columbus. The one-on-one com was good for the kids as the Tri Delt ' s trea them to dinner and afterwards visited tl bungalows at the Home. The sorority ; presented a five-hundred dollar scholarship i woman student of worthy academic capabili and need. By placing first in the Homecoming 5 competition, the Tri Delt ' s showed that t had school spirit. William Johnson William Joli I The Tri-Delt ' s perform A Chorus Line at their them I ty during Fall rush. Anne Bowling and Celia Beaver take a break from rust 218 — Delta Delta Delta Anger, Caroline Ashby. Kimberly Atherton.Judy Barton, Loraine Beaver, Celia Bennetr, Laurie Bethany, Adele Black, Pat Boswell. Julia Brabston, Mauri Brown, Jennifer Buteau, Mimi Clark, Anne Cook, Alice Cooper, Melanit Cox, Carla Cox, Tern Cain, Mary Cowan, LeAnn Dabney, Emily Dallas, Sue Ellen E ean, Melinda Favre, Dana Frederic, Alisa Freeman, Lisa Garrett, Gaye Garrison, Lila Goodwin, Angelia Gosa, Sandra Hamilton, Deborah Hanley, Katie Henderson, Tammy Hinnchs, Wendi Humphreys, Laura Jenkins, Vikki Jester, Rhonda Johnson, Ken Johnson, Tyra Keller, Parne Kimball, Constance King, Nancy Lowery, Lynn Luckett, Lisa Lut2, Kate McCarra, Donna McClellan, Laura McNeer, Frankie Maddox, Sandra Martin, Renee Merntt, Michelle Miller, Amy Minton, Adele Moreland, Nelda Moses, Paige Neubert. Lisa Nevels, Anne Peeler, Tracie Pettey, Elizabeth Pierce, Cynthia Powell, Nancy Ruby, Mary Shankle, Margaret Shelton, Susanne Slaton, Karla Siedell, Laura Sims, Janet Simmons, Kahne Smith, Nancy Sprayberry, Cheryl Stanford, Laura Stanley, Reagan Strickland, Laura Tate, Diane Taylor. Theresa Thomson, Sue Vickery, Kathryn Walters, Kimberly Warren, Amy White. Susan Williams, Karen Williams, Mary Wilson. Lana Wilson, Leslie Wooten, Alisa Yates, Kim Younger, Susan Ziegler, Catherine ( Delta Delta Delta — 219 Arctic Blast Hits DG ' s at Fall Fling An Arctic blast hit campus the night of the Delta Gamma annual Fall Fling. So while the temperatures dropped outside, the excitement rose at the party as they celebrated the autumn season with their dates. The DG ' s had a busy social calendar beginning after Rush as they went half-classy half-trashy to the Sig Ep Half- Class Swap. Then they held an ice cream social in the chapter room for the pledges to meet the Anchor Brothers. They also partied with the Kappa Sigma ' s the week of Homecoming at a Halloween Masquerade Swap. Before each holiday, Delta Gamma made a happy for each fraternity and sorority to put on their door. At the annual Pumpkin Cut, the actives and pledges carved pumpkins for the other Greeks and athletic coaches for Hallo- ween. With the Fiji ' s, the DG ' s helped local Headstart kids make edible Thanksgivi turkeys out of apples and candy. They ail their national philanthropy, Sight Conservati! by testing children ' s eyesight at the cam I daycare center. The DG ' s planned a tea for their parents I families in October. They showed everyon; romping, stomping good ole time as they j formed skits from Rush Week, including i Western-flavored skit named The Best Li Sorority House on Campus. Everyone 4 pleasantly surprised when the Suprimes, ' tually four DG ' s, made an unexpected visit sing their motown hits and praises of Di Gamma. Williamjohnson Laura Polk braces herself as she is soaked with a wet sponge Maida Morgan leads the True Blue Crew on to a winning at the UPC Halloween Carn ival. season. Susan At the DG Fall Fling, Anita Dettor and Chuck Ha talk as they rest from dancing. 220 — Delta Gamma Amis, Lacy Andrews, Helen Ashmore, Susan Arthur, Lisa Barkiey. Camille 1 $r M. i f 0i Lucius, Valerie Maier, Susan Martin, Karen Mauldin, Mary Beeson, Betty BelL Stephanie Bilbro, Laura Bowen, Mary Brady, Beth Brenner, Carol Britt, Allison Bryant, Ann Bums, Leigh Ann Byrd, Angela Byrd, Lon Byrne, Kristie Carleton,Joan Clark, Michelle Camell. Kathryn Can, Becky Canee, Lianne Carver, Amy Carver. Leesa Cobb, Tracey Conway. Nancy Cook, Celia Cowan, Tracy Cox, Lora Crane, Jacquelyn Crockett, Janice Oowley, Valene Cummins, Stephanie Davis, Dawn DeNomie, Janice Dettor, Anita Dowdle, Leah Dulin, Eleanor Elam, Martha Foster. Sandi Freeman, Allison Greer. Sandra Groner, Susan Guthrie, Tirey HalLDodv Hall, Tracy Ham, Angela Haney, Linda Hannaford, Patricia Hardage, Susan Hardin, Cindy Harmel, Dawn HowelL Leigh Huskison, Laurie Kidd, Jamie Kimble, Lon Lewellen, Kan Livingston, Tracie McNeill, Melinda McRae, Leslie Merwin, Knsti Miller, Melanie Monroe. Amy Moreton. MaryBeth Morgan, Maida Moxon, Denise Nolen. Betty Nunnelee, Dodie Odom, Amy Ownbey, Karen Pitts, Lon Prude. Paula Randolph, Susan Ratliff, Diane Ratliff. Lisa Reeves, Melissa Riddell, Mane Robins, Laura Robins, Lisa Robinson, Mimi Rogers, Karen Russell, Kena Sanders, Jeanna Sanders, Susan Smyth, Jennifer Sibert, Lori Stone, Camille Sullivan, Michele Tate, Trudy Taylor, Tracy Therrell, Rebekah Thomas, Karen Trantham, Lame Touchstone, Kathryn Walker, Amy Webb, Evelyn Wood, Laun Vanderdray, Vonda v 4 1 %y r 4  1 Delta Gamma — 221 FH Helps Heart Fund FarmHouse had a very exciting year. They were involved in activities from service projects to parties. FarmHouse was actively involved in raising money for the Heart Fund and the American Cancer Society. October 15, Homecoming day, brought about the annual FarmHouse barbecue that was held on the patio of their house. On Halloween, their house was transformed into a spook house with witches and goblins everywhere. The Phi Mu ' s partied with the FarmHouse Fraternity at a swap in December. Another activity on the FarmHouse social calendar was their Christmas party with their little sisters. The Spring semester was just as busy as the fall semester for the FarmHouse Fraternity. They celebrated their founder ' s day in April with a formal banquet and awards were presented to members. After the banquet there was a big party. FarmHouse was chartered at MSU in 1964, fifty-nine years after its birth at the University of Missouri. FarmHouse members continue to strive toward leadership and scholarship. Jim Prince FarmHouse members and Phi Mu ' s put on their sweats for a swap on December 2. 222 — FarmHouse Purvis, William Rossell, Donald 2N Is Big Fund Raiser articipating in university and community raising projects was one of the top irities of the Sigma Nu ' s. This year they were ilved in raising money for the Creative Arts iplex and Cystic Fibrosis. They also placed nd in the raising of funds by Greeks in the ted Way campaign. )n the social scene of the Sigma Nu ' s ac- jies was their Moonlight Masquerade loween swap with the Alpha Chi ' s. Black , witches, and vampires were a typical sight his party. To bring in the Christmas spirit, Sigma Nu ' s had a Pajama Christmas Party i their little sisters. jgma Nu was the third largest fraternity in nation. With the establishment of a chapter at the University of Toronto, it was the first in- ternational fraternity. The men of Sigma Nu clung strongly to the principles of their frater- nity ' s founding fathers. William Johnson At their Moonlight Masquerade ' ' swap, the Sigma Nu ' s entertained the members of Alpha Chi Omega. An Alpha Chi and a Sigma Nu prepare a brew for their swap at Halloween. William Johnson Anderson. Kevin Champlin, James Gibson, Patrick Hastings, Paul Keady, Darrcll McCoy, Victor Mitchell, John Rogers, William Ruff, Richard Simmons, John Sigma Nu — 223 KA ' s Continue Old South Chivalry Good afternoon. Kappa Alpha Mansion. Home of fine Southern gentlemen, dispensers of that rare but true virtue of Southern hospitality. Mint julips will be served on the veranda between the hours of 4 and 6 P.M. This is pledge brother speaking, to which of my esteemed and distinguished brothers do you wish to converse? This was the spill that Kappa Alpha pledges gave to telephone callers after they made a mad dash to answer the phone before it rang too many times. The pledges were required to memorize the saying and repeat it in a matter of seconds. Kappa Alpha was different from the other fraternities because it wasn ' t a fraternity, but an order. An order selected members because of their qualities and didn ' t try to mold their pledges. The qualities they looked for were: character, sincerity, sensitivity, scholarship leadership. The KA ' s continued their tradition of 1 ern charm at the annual Old South Ball inl The celebration began with a night of gai in their house fashioned as an old-time s Dressed in Confederate uniforms, the picked up their dates in carriages and p them around campus before the Ball. Th chapter headed for Florida to party there. The KA ' s also raised money throughc year for Muscular Dystrophy. Actives and I ni honored Robert E. Lee, their st founder, on his birthday and the founders order. 224 — Kappa Alpha iid Chi O ' s were marooned in the Kappa Alpha man- their 1983 Shipwreck swap. As get together for a quick shot as they await bid Paula Milter Bacon, Breck Betts, Frank Bullock, Robert Callaway. Bryan Carter, Larkin Chastain.Judson Covington, Les Cox, David Dickson, Dave Fulton, Mark Gardner, Rick Gathings, Jimmy Goldsmith, Jeff HiU, Jamie Hill, John Hutto, Hugh Iupe. Bill Kelly. Charles Lancaster, Archie Lowery.Tom Mansell.Jeff Martin, Russell McCall. Chris McDill.John McMurphy, Martin Meadows, Jerry Nabors, Louis Palmer, Richard Parrott, Todd Perry, Terry Ray, Glenn Rhett, Jeffrey Robbins, Hal Russell, Randal Sills, At Slaughter, Jeff Smith, Jeffrey Smith, Raymond Swedenburg, Stacy Tate, Warren Kappa Alpha — 225 Homecoming Is Special Time for KD ' s The Kappa Delta ' s kidnapped their crushes at the annual KD Kidnap that was held in April. They wrote down their crushes ' names and the crushes were contacted. When the big night finally arrived, the crushes were picked up and then blindfolded. The guys were led into the party room and stood in a circle. Then their dates took their blindfolds oft. Surprise! I ' m your date. ' ' This was only one of the many social activities that the KD ' s were involved in. During the Fall semester, the KD ' s dressed in miniskirts and danced to the Beatle ' s music at the Kappa Sig 60 ' s Swap. Other swaps during the fall semester included a Western Swap with the SAE ' s, a KA Punk Rock Party, the Phi Tau Halloween Swap, and the Lambda Chi Rock Star Swap. The KD ' s also scheduled several other social functions, including a Halloween party, a pledge Christmas dance and their for- mal, the Kappa Delta Emerald Ball. Away from the social scene, the KD ' s several money making projects. In Septe and November they sold pizza kits to money for their future house on Sorority The KD ' s also raised money for their nat philanthropy, the Crippled Children ' s Hor Richmond, Virginia. They also participati community service projects such as adopt family at Thanksgiving. Each girl donated ned goods and fruit to make a basket fo family. They also adopted a girl at Christm; Homecoming was a special time foi KD ' s as three members were on the Home ing Court. Thea Morris was the Freshman Keely Monette was the Junior maid, and Graham was elected Homecoming Queen. The Kappa Delta ' s celebrate Halloween with the Phi I 22(i — Kappa Delta Abraham. Tracy Agent. Su2anne Allen, Leigh Ann Andrews. Lori Atkinson. Ellen Baket, Polly Ballard. Brerte Barnett, Marianne Bean. Blair Beasley. Reja Bell. Mary Bigham, Kim Blair, Sarah Bristow. Becky Butler. Becky Butler. Katherine Butler. Mary Buzhardt. Mary Cameron, Rebecca Chadwick. Chrisann Clarke. Carol Clowers. Kimberley Coker, Natalie Collins. Camille Cooper. Catherine Corley. Chnsry Cuevas. Delana Curry. Tracee Davis. Lisa Deaton. Missy Donald. Cynthia Doughty, Susan Ellis. Danna Ellis. Janet Evevard, Mary Ferguson, Mary Gardner, Ginger Gary. Carol Gibbs, Melanie Goza.Janie Griffin. Ann Michelle Griffin, Ltt Anne Gnpenstraw, Greta Hamilton, Gigi Harrison, Lee Hinton. Kathy Hodge, Deborah House. Suzanne Jackson, Aleshia Jackson. Judy Jefcoat. Satan Jotdan, Shaefter Kellett. Sidney LaCross. Lori Lambert. Natalie Long, Amy Luke. Darlene Lyon, Sara Mangum, Lianne McCord, Marci McKay, Pamela Mens, Ryan Mims, Ternlyn Monette. Keely Morns, Thea Murphy, Cindy Nichols, Tern Noe, Judith Parrish, Diana Patrick. Kathy Paul, Suzanne Peacock, Dyanne Peacock, Suzy Peay, Rebecca Poag, Lisa Ray, Resa Reed, Kim Sawyer, Jen Scarborough, Amanda Sheffield, Myra Sherman, Phyllis Shumaker, Ktm Silveira, Lucia Simmons, Jan Smith, Amy Smith, Stacy Smith, Stacy Anne Steen, Susan Snglets, Robir Stinger, Julee Swedenburg, Margaret Swoope, Susan Stuckey, Kay Thomas, Sonya Walker, Aubry Ward.Janie Webb, Robin Weiss, Lou Anne Weseli, Lisa West, Laura Whittington, Lea Williams, Debbie Willoughby. Leigh Wilson, Fran Wood, Fonda Woods, Lee Anne Kappa Delta — 227 KKGs Launch Balloons at Homecoming More than 600 balloons floated away over Scott Field before the Homecoming game for the Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s annual Balloon Derby. The Kappa ' s, along with the Alumni Association, sold balloon tickets which gave the buyers ownership of one of the balloons. The balloons contained information for the finders to return the ticket to the sorority. The person whose balloon went the farthest received one hundred dollars and the person who sent the ticket in won fifty dollars. The Balloon Der- by was an unique way to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy. A Football swap with the Phi Tau ' s started the year off right as members dressed as cheerleaders, a box of popcorn, and even MSU radio announcer Jack Cristil. On November 10 _ J cZlT c the KKG ' s had a Western-style Crush party where each member could send three anonymous invitations to their crushes. Once a month the pledges and actives got together on a Monday night for supper at i house which they shared with the Tri-Delts. pledges met their big sisters at a part; McKee Park. Each pledge was given one en a long piece of yarn with the other end tied set of car keys, but the yarn was tangled in t and bushes among the other pledges ' ) Once the pledges reached the car keys, they to try the keys in each lock of a long lin cars. The big sisters were waiting in the loo cars with paper sacks over their heads. The Kappa ' s also enjoyed spending i with each other. On the weekend of the i game held in Baton Rouge, the members w stayed in Starkville got to know each other ter as they painted the chapter room cleaned out the basement. : | i 11 1 ' :. V :| ; | 1 ii ] I III Susan Woo 228 — Kappa Kappa Gamma Herbert prepares to hit the ball. Tim Simmons ootball Swap with Farmhouse Fraternity, Kappa Kap- rnma members have drinks with their popcorn. .G slams a volleyball back to her opponents. Arnold, Patricia Bell, Darlene Busier, Teresa Cappaert, Beth Clemens, Kelly Curbow, Karen DavisJoAnn Donty. Vickie Doyle, Tara Dyer, Lon Gatlin, Marcia Gaylor, Martha Graham, Renee Hamill, Tanya Hardy, Bonnie Henry, Nancy Herbert, Missy Hildebrand, Sus; Keen, Rhonda Kent, Kathryn Jenkins, Jennifer Jenkins, Robin Keys, Carla Kilby, Pam Lang ford, Vickie Long, Lisa Mccallum, Carol McKee, Chris Metcalfe. Lisa Newman, Natalie Noble, Robyn Parish, Amy Parsons, Pen Parvin, Lisa Parvin, Virginia Pettigrew, Lesa Purvis, Mindy Rankin, Amy Richardson, Deann Rodgers, Melinda Smith, Dana Stringer, Susan Tierce, Stephanie Trotti, Dawn V ia le, Tern Vick, Melinda Wallace, Nancy Warner, Julie Wellford, Evelyn White, Dorothy Kappa Kappa Gamma — 229 Kappa Sigma Sails to Southern Seas The Kappa Sigma ' s were involved in many social events this year. The biggest celebration of the year was held in April with a weekend of parties celebrating the annual event of South Sea Island Party. The Kappa Sig ' s flooded their yard to produce a tropical beach scene. Everyone dressed in their summer attire to spend a day lying out in the sun enjoying the beach atmosphere. Saturday night, shrimp, oysters, and chicken were served; this added to the beach effect. Other social activities on the Kappa Sig ' s calendar were swaps. A swap filled with cats and vampires was held with the DCs on Hallo- ween. Later in the semester two swaps were held back-to-back. The Kappa Sig ' s and K went back to the sixties with a night of Monkeys and the Beatles. The next night w night for criminals at the Crime Swap. Turning away from the social scene, the K pa Sigma ' s were involved in raising money different groups. They won the first place aw for raising the most money for United Wa ' the fraternity division. Another worthw donation was that the money used in makir homecoming sign was given to the Pal, Home for Children. William Joffl At the Halloween Carnival, Kappa Sig pledges try to I water balloons. 230 — Kappa Sigma hees enjoyed the Kappa Sigma Stardusters visit to he rush parties as the girls tried to persuade the men e Kappa Sig. Jim Prince pa Sig flag football player tosses the ball to one of nmates. Agee, Mike Berry, John Barth, Score Boone, Chris Bourgeois. John Broadfoot, Walter Brown, Joe Brown, Randy Cain, Allen Clayton, Ottis Coleman, Louis Coombs, Christopher Cooper, David Culberson, Bobby Dardaman, Chris Davis, Doug Donaldson, David Downer, Jeffrey Dumas, Russ Ezelle, Ken Ford, John Formby, Lourie Fouche.Jon Grady, Edward Graham, John Graham, Paul Haggerty, Tim Hall. William Hawkins, Chuck Holley, Kevin Jackson, David Jarvis, Todd Johnston, Brent Lang, Michael Lawrence, Sam Lipscomb, William Livingston, Gregory MaGee, Kevin Majure, Billy McKee, Paul Patton, Kennet Paxton.Jim Perry, Michael Prather, Kelly Prichard.John Rosetti, Wayne Sabbatini, Ned Sanders, Jim Sbravati, David Tant, Greg Thaggard, Lee Thomas, Jason Tickner, Bobby Watkins, Everette Word. Robert Kappa Sigma — 231 AX A Carries Off 1st Watermelon Fest Lambda Chi Alpha initiated a new tradition to the Greeks on campus — Watermelon Fest. The fraternity invited the sororities ' pledge classes to compete in the event on September 23. Each sorority was assigned a Lambda Chi coach who led his team in contests such as the greased watermelon carry, seed-spitting, and a dress-the-melon contest. Celebrity Ball enter- tained the Lambda Chi ' s at a band party held the night of Watermelon Fest to announce the Watermelon Queen and the sorority winner. This event was very successful as all the sororities participated, and the money raised from the tee-shirt and cup sales was donated to the Creative Arts Complex fund. In the spring, the Lambda Chi ' s held their an- nual Hurricane Casino Party, they sold tokens which could be used to gamble or buy ricane drinks. Starkville merchants dor prizes for the winners at the gambling tab Other parties included a Come As Favorite Rock Star Swap with the KD ' s a Chi O Beach Swap. The Crescent Ball fc and Lambda Chi Shrimp and Beer were he ' the spring. Another community service pr that the members sponsored was a Hallo Carnival for the children in Starkville. As soon as exams were over in May Lambda Chi ' s headed for Florida for an School party on the beach. Jim Prince Santa Claus makes a stop at the Lambda Chi house on December 1. 232 — Lambda Chi Alpha 1 Moore welcomes a rushee to the Lambda Chi Jim Prince ibda Chi talks to his date at the Lambda Chi nas party. m q31 H m m r Artigues, Mark Beasley.John Biplane, Donme Black. William Blossman, Frank Boehnlein, Glenn Boyt, David Branch. Ken Bruce, Clark Burns. Paul Cheacham. Byron Clarkjohn Douglas. Timothy Draper, Christopher Emery, Kevin Ford, Michael Fournet, Dickens Givan. Thurman Harrison, Kevin Healy.John Henry. James Holloway. David Holmes. David Kennedy, Andrew Ladner, Todd Lion, David Luttrell, Martin Lyon, Sanford Mason, John McCraine.John McPhail, David McQuade. Mark Moore, Michael Nunez.John Palmer, Daniel Perez, Walter Plunk, Richard Prossgrove, William Ramsey, Randy Sharp, Derrick Stewart. Steven Tate, Rusty Thomas, Charles Thomas, Paul Turner, Robert Tyrt, Greg Vaughn, Doug Vetrano, Tony Wellborn. David White. Timothy v ilkerson. David Wilson, Terry Young, Robert Lambda Chi Alpha — 233 Weekend Beach Party for Fiji ' s Phi Gamma Delta had a weekend beach par- ty, but instead of actually travelling to the Fiji Islands they remodeled their backyard into a tropical paradise. The cane-enclosed yard held plenty of crawfish and oysters, two-story huts, and a small pond. A battle broke out at the Fiji house complete with bombs and fighting soldiers in September when the Zeta ' s returned to invade their house for a War II Swap. The fatigue-clad partiers danced among war shells and smoke bombs. The chapter celebrated Christmas with an informal party held at their house where a pledge dressed as Santa Claus presented gifts to the brothers and their dates. In keeping with tradition, the big brothers paddled along with their little brothers on a weekend canoe trip. Although several canoes Mark Lewis Anxiously waiting for the mad dash up the coliseum stairs, these new Fiji pledges show that they know they ' ve made the right choice. The Fiji ' s and Chi O ' s dance real low at the Pajama Swap in November. tipped over quite often, no coolers were lost. Throughout the year, the Fiji ' s took part in a variety of service projects. They helped repair equipment at the daycare center on campus, made Thanksgiving favors for Headstart children with the DCs, and sponsored a Hoi Hut complete with cow heads, bloody bab and a chainsaw-bearing psycho at the Ha ween Carnival. Alumni and families were welcomed back campus with a lunch before each home footl game. The chapter also selected little sisters the first time in the history during the spr semester. Phi Gamma Delta was well represented campus as its members were involved numerous honoraries, the SA Senate, the In Fraternity Council, and other organizations. ] chapter received the award for best extrac ricular participation at their natio convention. 234 — Phi Gamma Delta ance with their dates at a Halloween party. William Johnson Paula Miller Alford, Timothy Ball, Keith Bill, Clayton Bmter. Walt Brunson, Steve Burns, Thomas Callicott, Alan Curry.Jay Estes, Burch Eubanks, Wesley Ferguson, Jeffrey Ford, Kevin Goodnite, Mitch Gregory, Jeffrey Hamilton, Raymoi Hicks, Steven Huntington, John Jennings, Joey Jonson, Paul Keller, Brad Kmg, John Lawrence, Gaylon Lee, Ward Leech. Bill Lewis, John Lindsey. Walter Martin, David Mathews. Pete Moore, John Moore, Kendall Mullins, Todd Pace, Benjamin Rumble. James Sandidye, Russell Seale, Donald Sitdell.Tod Stephenson, Charles Stewart. Jimmy Turnipseed, Keith W.Ihams, T. Wayne Phi Gamma Delta — 235 Phi Tau ' s Turn Home Into Animal Hous An empty beer keg crashed through a third- story window and rolled to the teet of the Bac- chanalia Court as they approached the Phi Kap- pa Tau house to the beat of the music from the movie Animal House. ' ' To decorate for the party, the members basically tore up the house by messing up the furniture and throwing beer cans everywhere. The Phi Tau ' s relived scenes from the movie as they danced around in togas during the theme party competition for the Greek celebration of Bacchanalia. This fraternity party was voted by the court to be the best of the night. At their annual spring Lost Weekend party, formerly known as the Shrimp Boil, the members welcomed alumni back to Starkville with 400 pounds of boiled shrimp and several bands. Phi Kappa Tau The Phi Tau ' s were also actively involved in charitable services. The members worked as delivery boys for the Bulld og Deli and dor the two weeks salary to the Palmers Horn Children. Also donated to the Home was profit from a car wash held by the Phi Tau Zeta pledges. In the winter, the members pi up the children in a bus and carried them Bulldog basketball game. Perhaps the biggest undertaking of chapter was the annual Easter Egg Hunt fo children of Starkville. McK.ee Park was b big enough for the approximately two thou hidden eggs and the second-and third-gra The Phi Tau ' s held an all-night party with little sisters before the hunt to boil and d) the eggs. 236 — Phi Kappa Tau Phi Tau ' s sit on their porch and visit after supper. Paula Miller Paula Miller m$ Webster, Kenneth Wilkins, Kevin Williams, Rolf Adcock, Todd Ballard, Gerald Baxter, Barry Brockway. Thomas Carlton, Frank Chesney,John Clark, George Dellanpa, Mike Donald, David Donald, Dudley Fant, William Ford. Wade Garretson, Charles Greer, Kelly Hall, Alton Hawkins, Ricky Haygood, Gary Herring, Lee Hughes, Marcus Holmes, Votie Keath, Larry Irwin, Blake Lambert, Joe Lebkuecher, Ralph Magruder, Tad McMinn, Terry Meyers, Darryl Milton, Jay Mohead Jr., William Moseley.Jeff Pace, Ken Patton, BUI Pettigrew, Michael Porter, Steven Powell, Mike Read, Cornell Seabrook, Scott Thomas, Steven Tribble, Bryan Turner, James Phi Kappa Tau — 237 £M Chefs Cook Up Money for Forma By trading textbooks for cookbooks, the Phi Mu pledges, known as Phi ' s, earned enough money to put on their Christmas Pledge For- mal. The pledge chefs baked casseroles and sold tickets for a lunch held in the chapter room. On the day of their Pledge Formal, the Phi Mu ' s sponsored Radio Day on the local sta- tion WKOR. Businesses could buy spots for advertisements and a Phi Mu would announce them on the air. The money raised went into a house fund. The sorority also lent their efforts to raise money for their national philanthropy — Pro- ject Hope. Tips collected from two afternoons of car hopping at Sonic went to this cause. The Mark Lewis (Top) Rhonda Miller, Veronica Hunter, and Jenny Cheatham cringe as they get hit by pies. (Above) These Phi Mu ' s had a good time at the Sigma Chi Toga Swap. (Left) Ashley Black and Laurie Hughes try to break out from the Kappa Sig Criminal Swap. Phi Mu ' s also initiated an Adopt-A-Friend pro- gram where they visited and carried gifts to the residents of the Rolling Hills Home for Retard- ed Adult s. On the social scene, the Phi Mu ' s kick the year with the annual toga swap wi Sigma Chi ' s and the annual SAE Pajama The Big Brothers were treated to a skating where they could meet the actives and pie One highlight for the chapter was tl Sis-Little Sis Hunt in Mid-October. Duri previous week to the Hunt, the pledges re gifts from their anonymous big sisters. ( night of the Hunt, each pledge untan; truck load of string to find a sack contai costume, such as a ladybug or even a t which was identical to her big sister ' s Then they hiked to Eckie ' s Pond to finalb tify their big sisters. 238 — Phi Mu Abraham, Cathy Aram. Kathryn Bailey. Kathy Beaudoin, Susan Bell, Susan Bennett. Jackie Black. Ashley Booth, Judy Brent, Melanie Brown, Leigh Bunting. Anne Callen. Carloyn Campbell- Sharolyne Cheatham, Jennifer Clardy. Kim Clarke, Christie Clements. Valerie Cockrell. Sandra Colbert.Janme Conner, Leslie Covington. Beth Cox. Kelhe Culp. Debbie Culpepper, Tanza Culpepper. Tracye Davidson, Laura Davis. Nancy Dill. Kim Dillingham, Lisa Flanagan. Margaret Fleming. Kim Ford. Dana Forkin, Susan Gates, Princess Gilmer. Jennifer Hall, Knstie Harhcock, Stephanie Hodges. Dawn Hogue. Susan Holcomb. Sandra Hopper, Gail Howell. Kelly Hughes, Laurie Hunter, Veronica Janous, Amy Jeffries, Melissa Jones. Shen Kevs. Kendyl Keyes. Susan Keyes, Tammy Lawrence. Lisa Lewis, Sally Lewis, Stacy Lloyd. Linda Mclntvre. Mandy McNair, Eileen McNair, Tavia Maddox, Stephanie Mansour. Pal Ife .. . A mj t Marascakojar Marler, Lisa Mason, Laci Mason, Nana Mayden, Lisa Miller, Angelique Mitchell. Barbara Mitchell, Betty Morgan. Deborah Mullms, Trisha Murphey. Robbie Muse, Cynthia Nabors, Margaret Nelson. Lori Nelson, Melissa Han-ham, LeeAnn Powers, Pat Pugh, Elizabeth Quinn, Sherri Ramsay, Susan Roberts, Leah Rock. Tammie Ruffin, Lucy Salhs, Lisa Simmons, Sally Sheffield, Susan Smith, Laura Spencer, Lisa Statham. Gay Tatum, Lisa Taylor, Deborah Thomas, Shawn Tyner, Stephani Wells, Miriam Whaley. Angela Whatley. Alicia White, Lynn Wilson, Lee Wood, Mary Wright, Tammy Yarbrough, Kristy Yarbrough, Lisa Phi Mu — 239 Pikes Travel to Florida for Formal The Pikes social calendar was filled with swaps, football weekend parties, parties for the children of the Palmer Home for Children, and the annual Pike Dream Girl Formal. The Pikes had a beachy time with surfboards while dressed in shorts and swimsuits for their Beach Swap with the Phi Mu ' s. They were overrun by Mexicans in November as the Zeta ' s danced in for a fiesta at the South of the Border Swap. The spring semester was just as exciting as the fall. When the weather warmed, the Pikes could usually be seen catching some rays on their roof to deepen their tans and prepare for a trip to Fort Walton Beach for their annual Dream Girl Formal. The fraternity held several service projects throughout the year to serve both the campus and city of Starkville. The children from the Palmer Home were treated to a skating and a Christmas party. A triathalon was 1 raise money for stadium expansion. Ten participated in the Big Brothers of Americ gram as they adopted little brothers froi Starkville area. Whether they brought the over to the house for dinner or just took out for a game of football or an ice cream they spent a great deal of time with thes brothers. They also hosted a breakfast f( Starkville fire fighters. The Pikes were enthusiastically involv intramural sports. The athletic season clir for the chapter when they won the Fraternity Council flag football champions 240— Pi Kappa Alpha Ike Little Sistets help cheer on a band during Rush. y away from men ' s pledging in the coliseum on a jeep ; Pikes and their new pledges. Mark Lewis I a ! i$j HI Buckley. Bill Carter, Warren Holhman, WUIiam Dole. Charlie DeGrooteJohn Fulgham, Ken Henry. William Mark Anderton, Larry Bell. William Berbette. Brad Brooks, Carl Carter, Herbert Carter, John Carter, Robert Scott Cockerham, Daryl Cochran, David Damalas, Alex Daniel, William Davis, William Denton, Joseph Erickson, Thomas Faver, Rodney Fondren, Mark Gist, Bill Hawkins, Richard Hood, Andy Johnston, James Kuykendall, Pat Jones, T. Glen Jones, Weiler Lawrence, Thomas Mc Alexander, Steven McCullen, David McCullough, Charles Miller, Joe Mitchell, Mitch Morgan, Robert Orr, Stephen Oxner, Philip Sherman, Paul Sherman. Thomas Snith, Reginald Stewart, Scott Strode, Chip Temple. Timothy Tillman, Jim Tyner. Charles Virden, Donald Wilson, Lance Waits, Robert Pi Kappa Alpha — 241 SAE ' s Celebrate Murphy ' s Death Paddy Murphy was the major event held by the members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon every other year. Paddy Murphy, an SAE who lived during the gangster era, supposedly died by drinking himself to death. At this party, which was a memorial to his death, the SAE ' s dressed up like gangsters complete with machine guns, big cigars, and beautiful girls. The celebrating mourners led a funeral procession through the campus with the most intoxicated person riding low in the casket. Then there was the reading of the will. This usually proved to be embarrassing for many of the SAE ' s because secrets about them were read aloud at the party. This celebration of Paddy Murphy ' s death lasted for three days. The Round Up Swap, which was held the KD ' s, brought out the cowboy ir SAE ' s. They were dressed in Cowboy boots, bandanas and any other Western An annual Pajama Swap with the Phi showed what everyone ' s favorite pajamas ed like. Away from the social scene, the ! prepared a lunch with the children x Palmer ' s Home. To raise money for the | of Dimes, they trick-or-treated every ye Starkville. 242 — Sigma Alpha Epsilon The stakes are high at an afternoon poker gariv house. Tim Simmons ' ) A familiar sight in front of the SAE house is the pair ns. These SAE ' s are on the look out for people at- ting to paint the lions. Abibe, Albert Allen, Bill Asher, Chris Barrow. Vernon Banhez, David Barthel, Douglas Bowenjoe Bradford, William Brantley, Jeff Bridgforth, Barry Brumfield, Harris Bunch, Michael Campbell, Ralph Cantulou, Campbell Christopher, Mark Cozart. David Cumbaa, Dean Denson. Craig Farmer, Bragg Farr, Steven Flowers, John Guenther, Richard Harvey, Thomas Honeycutt, Fil Iskra, Charles Jordan, Walter King, Bill Knight, Jim Landrum.John Long, Jay McClellan, Phil McElroy, Tom Marascalco, Charles Marchetti, Robert Mohead, Patrick Norris, Everett Or, David Owens, Farley Post, Jim Scales, John Smith, Marvin Weldon, Gavin Sigma Alpha Epsilon — 243 Sigma Chi Sports Athletic Titles Awesome on the intramural fields, the Sigma Chi flag football team has dominated the Greeks top competition league as they have been named the Inter-Fraternity Champions eleven of the past thirteen years. The ' 82- ' 83 flag football team, who had a 14-0 record, represented MSU in the 1983 Sugar Bowl Na- tional Flag Football Tournament. But the Sigma Chi ' s weren ' t only good at athletics, they could also sing. The chapter had won in the Greek All-Sing Competition for four straight years. Sigma Chi didn ' t have a national philan- thropy, so each year they donated money to different organizations. They raised money this year for the Children ' s Cancer Fund and for Spinal Research. Having produced over $250,000 in the past ten years, Derby Day the largest Greek charity drive in the world. Sigma Chi ' s pitted the sororities against other in competitions like a Volkswagen and a sack race for Derby Day. Like other Greek groups, the Sigma had many social functions. They dresse togas to party with the Phi Mu ' s and pre out for the Zeta Country Club Swap. At Bahamarama party held with several i fraternities, lots were drawn to send some 1 couple to Nassau. The alumni were invited to a barbecue and beer picnic for All Sig D April. John Foster jumps into a trash can of ice water in the Sigma Chi members participated in all the intramural sports coaches race during Derby Day. from flag football to volleyball 244 — Sigma Chi ,$ ' Whitaker , Sam Wilbanks, Scott W olanek, Gary Worsham, Ben Arrington.Jim Beane, Thomas Btown, Billy Brown, Robert Bryan, Hampton Bryon, Lynn Camp, Wesley Cannon. Bubba Carroll, Bubba Clatworthy, Chris Floore, Kenneth Foster, John French, Rodney Garrett, Cam Gault, Phillip Gilbrech, Rick Greer, Kenneth Harllee.John Heard, Michael Hill, Charles Holliday, David Huggins, Gregg Hunt.Jamey Hutchinson, Clyde Johnson, Don Kerby, Arlie Young Knight, Timothy Lester, Lance Mc Reynolds, Charles Matthews, Paul Miles, Edgar Moreton, Douglas Murrah, Todd Paul, Mike Pilgrim, Tommy Paulk, Tommy Reed, Lee Rieves, Robert Simmons, Ed Spring. Kyle Stuns, William Tillman, Collier Turner, David Turner, Jonathan Walker, Charlie Walker, Daniel Walker, James Waterer, Ronald Weaver, Bill Wheeler, John Sigma Chi — 245 2 £E Pledges Responsible for Abductio: Several members of Sigma Phi Epsilon were abducted on November 16, but no police reports were available. The pledges kidnapped their active brothers on a cold November after- noon, sped off in their getaway cars, and hid out somewhere within five miles of the Sig Ep house on Fraternity Row. Then they waited all afternoon to be found. This was really a game called Walk Out that the Sig Ep actives and pledges played each year. The rules of the game were that if any pledges were caught by actives before midnight or if any of the abducted ac- tives escaped, the pledges lost. The pledges lost this year and bought the actives a keg of beer. The Sig Ep ' s held a front door party in late September to celebrate the painting of their Sig Ep ' s put finishing touches on their sign that won second place. Sig Ep ' s celebrate on their front steps after painting their door red as a symbol of hospitality to all Sig Ep ' s. front door a bright red as a symbol of hospitali- ty to Sig Ep ' s everywhere. To begin their social season, they dressed in coats, ties, and boxer shorts for a Half-Class Swap with the DG ' s. They followed this swap with a Tri- Hollywood party where movie stars sucl Steve Martin and Marilyn Monroe portrayed. An extremely wild expedition took I in April as the Sig Ep ' s yard was transforme to a fort for their annual Wild West Part fence of pine logs surrounded their back; and it contained several lookout towers, weekend was celebrated with several ba: Everyone came ready for a wild time dressc cowboy boots and hats. Continuing their university and commi involvement, Sigma Phi Epsilon took part door-to-door Christmas Toy Drive with Zeta ' s. SIGMA PHi I 246 — Sigma Phi Epsilon icalante attacks the ball in the All School finals of How polo against the G-Strings. The Sig Ep team won 5 in overtime. 0jk 0m M ' iM Jim Prince Waller. Scott West, Mark White, Jerry Baraldi, David Bateman, Bobby Berry, John Boccan, Steven Bouchillon, Scott Bouchillon, Rusty Burns, Terry Clark, William Cooley, Marty Couillard, Gregg Erwin, Kenneth Gibson, Jimmy Holloman, Danny Holton, Jerome Home, John Jackson, Jr. James Jackson, Jeff Johnson, Stephen Kineses, Mike Long, Shannon Marino, Michael Martin, Keith McElroy, Paul Monette, Todd Prince, Jim Prochaska, David Purvis, Claude Ricks, Vernon Rowland, Martin Sanders, John Sanders, Mark Smith, Ed Sorreli, Timothy Summerlin, Curtis Trenary, Lance VanDyke, Daniel Sigma Phi Epsilon — 247 A Professional Fraternity Triangle Fraternity was organized as a chapter at MSU in November 1972 from a desire to establish lasting friendships and develop the highest standards of personal and professional ethics among its members. As a fraternity of engineers, architects, and scientists, Triangle carried on the common interests and goals found in young men seeking professional careers. The eleventh anniversary of their chapter status here at State was celebrated on November 5 by alumni and actives at the In- stallation Banquet. On the first Monday of every month, the chapter held a Professional Banquet and invited professors from campus to speak. However, the men of Triangle took time off from their studies for social activities. The Fri- day before the Navy-MSU game, they invited dates and their little sisters to come along on a hayride. They also portrayed cast-aways at a Shipwrecked Party on October 15. With its involvement in honoraries, technical organizations, and engineering activities, Triangle encouraged professional development among its members which would help en- courage them to obtain the highest standards of personal integrity, character, and professionalism. Scott Waller Jane Wedding and Frank Pillery enjoy the Triangle Christmas party. 248 — Triangle Catron. Curtis Crosby, Jonathan Hill, Larry Kwitzky, Kurt McLain, Douglas Mangum, Robert Marquette, Danny Pace, James Rii c tietn. Rubin Z$B Sponsors Gong Show his was a busy year for the ladies of Zeta Beta. They participated in the Greek Parade sv and sponsored a Gong Show in ember. Auditions were held prior to the v to choose the best performing groups, members and the audience enjoyed watch- the good acts and the gonged ones, ther activity that the Zeta Phi Beta ' s were lved in was the Greek Shows that were held i semester. The ladies performed a step- n on stage for an enthusiastic crowd, he Zeta Phi Beta ' s also had several fund- ng and service projects. The first floor of Union was the usual place for their bake i as the ladies worked together to provide dies for sale to students and friends, ther project that the Zeta ' s enjoyed was trip to the Rolling Hills Nursing Home where they performed song and dance routines on various holidays. CI Zeta Phi Beta Greer, Judith Harris. Lucy Zeta Phi Beta was founded on January 16, 1920, by two members of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity at Howard University. The fraternity believed a brotherhood wasn ' t enough; thus they founded their own sister organization. This is the way the Zeta Phi Beta family began. William Johnson The ladies of Zeta Phi Beta study together in the Union lobby. Meeks, Mar aretce Prowell, Linda Stewart, Kathy Thorton, Sheryl Williams, Vidette Zeta Phi Beta — 249 ZTA ' s Play Guardian Angel for Pledges Members of Zeta Tau Alpha spent a lot of time getting to know their pledges. The pledges received a Guardian Angel tor each of several weeks after Rush. These secretive angels pro- vided goodies for the girls until the end of the week when they revealed their identities and took their pledges to dinner. The Zeta ' s also held a KROP Week — a week filled with par- ties and events for the members. This week in- cluded a Pig Out Party and a Halloween Night for the pledges to dress up as ghosts and goblins and trick-or-treat up and down the Zeta floor in Hathorn Hall. The week ended with a prayer breakfast in the chapter room. The pledges sponsord a Chili Cook-Off be- tween all the sorority pledge classes. Each group whipped up a pot of steaming chili to be judged by Panhellenic members. The Zeta ' s fMw£ Zeta Tau Alpha service season included writing letters to the residents of Rolling Hills Home and helping out at a Halloween Carnival for the residents. Zeta Tau Alpha also kept up a hectic sc schedule. They dressed Mexican for the So of-the-Border Swap with the Pikes, Izodish preppy for the Sigma Chi 18th Hole Swap, army-like for the War II Swap with the FIJI ' January, the Zeta ' s held their White Violet in the Columbus Hilton, and closed out the with a Spring Fling party. The members of ZTA were very active campus. Their activities included several va cheerleading squad members, frater sweethearts and little sisters, Angel Fli Fashion Board, and Bulldog Hostesses. T active participation on campus earned them national Activities Award at the Zeta Inte tional Convention. Suzanne Terry, Vicki McReynolds, Renee Richmor Connie Brown have a blast at the ZTA-Fiji War II sws 250 — Zeta Tau Alpha Allred. Peggy Armstrong. Amy Ball. Richerna Barber, Julie Barber. Patricia Barlow. Sarah Belue. Patricia Beyer. Desiree Bianca, Mary Bonney, Dana Bradford. Jennifer Briscoe. Renee Brown. Dawn Brown, Mary Butkin. Tina Burtross, Becky Caffev, Susan Cavazos, Maria Clark. P Nicole Clavbrook, Beth Corey. Celeste Cunningham, Stephanie DeBruchy, Donna Dill. Teresa Donald. Carole Durgm, Nancy Elliott. Kim Elsesser. Jackie Fortman. Monica Frazier, Pattie Galbreath, Teresa Gibson. Ellen Gilliland, Carol Goodgame, Carla Goodwin. Carmen Gray. Mary Ellen Gnce. Lisa Gunn. Cathy Gunter. Julie Hankins. Melanie Harper. Amy Harris, Ann Harrison, Cheryl HUliard, Lee Hinkle, Daphne Holiiday. Missy Houston. Janet Hudson. Laura Humphrey, Beth Hunt. Beverly Hunter, Laurie Hunter Renee Joe, Lynette Jones. Pnscilla Kemp, Amy Kendall, Lynne Kilgore, Jackie Knight, Abby Kraft. Kay Laster, Barbara ! v ' JfV it _ $2M ' A Lewis, Rente Lillo. M. Denise Lipsey. Nan Long. Lone Martin, Llizabeth Matthews. Suzanne McReynolds, Vicci Monroe, Melissa Moore. Dinah Moore, Linda Mott. Melissa Murray, Meliss, Oliveno, Knsca Parks, Sheila Polk. Misty Poole, Barbara Ragland, Stephanie Reynolds, Lynn Richardson. Laura Rodgers. Becky Rose, Anne Roth, Vicki Savelle. Carol Saxton. Phyllis Seale, Cindy Searcy.Juhe Shoaf, Cynthia Smith, Cynthia Smith. Deana Smith, Gingi Snowden. Paula Srubbs.Jodi Teel, Wendy Templeton, Tern Terry, Suzann Thomas, Mary Thomas, Sharon Thompson, Heidi Thornton, Jo Towery. Karen Webb, Pam Weems. Wendy Weems. Wanda Williams. Connie Valentine, Suzanne Wheat, Leah White. Tina Zeta Tau Alpha — 251 CLUBS HONC - ■■■ ' ' ■ 252 — Clubs Honoraries VARIES Scon Waller Clubs Honoraries — 253 Student Groups Work Toward Common Goals Afro-American Plus was founded in 1970; the first Black organization on campus. The purpose of Afro-American Plus was to provide awareness to all students of the Black Culture by the guest speakers invited to speak to the group at their weekly Monday night meetings, by the functions sponsored by Afro-American Plus to increase membership, and to foster a closer brotherhood among students at MSU. The Agricultural Economics Club was formed to promote professionalism among agronomy students, and to broaden the view of agricultural economics and to aid and orient students toward a career in agribusiness or related fields. The Agricultural Economics Club participates in many activities including Discovery MSU, Ag parties, cookouts, and membership drives. The Agricultural Economics Club is open to all interested students. The Agricultural and Home Economics Council was a liason between the students and the dean in the college of Agriculture and Home Economics. The council, composed of four officers and one representative from each departmental club, worked to unite the faculty and students toward a common goal of better education. The most popular activity of the Agricultural and Home Economics Council was a Fall Welcome Back Party for all the Agricultural and Home Economics majors. The goals of the Council were to promote the in- volvement of the student body in the respective departmental organizations. The council con- sisted of 27 members and membership is open to any student interested in better education in the Agriculture and Home Economics departments. The Agronomy Club which was formed in 1937 was a subdivision of the American Society of Agronomy. Promoting professionalism among agronomy and non-agronomy students was the goal of the Agronomy Club. The ac- tivities of the club were designed to fulfill its goals of fellowship among students, better understanding of the study of the outdoors, and to promote the interests of the Agronomy department. Included among the club activities were parties and an Alumni brunch on Homecoming weekend. The Agronomy Club, which had 30 members, was open to all rr and any students interested in soil managt and the production of field crops. Alpha Phi Mu was the only national cepted industrial engineering honor societ membership in the Association of G Honor Societies (ACHC) having been att l )A — Organizations 59. Besides the academic interests and es required for membership the organiza- goals were to provide an inspiration for . students, provide a common ground on 1 outstanding students can exchange ideas, irovide experiences which could help their professional development. L;ronomy Club prepares an alumni brunch before the oming pamt members of the Atro-Amcncan Plus learn to make es tor the Pancakejubilee. AFRO-AMERICAN PLUS FRONT ROW: H. Bauce, G. Henderson, C. Carter, Treas.; J. Zanders, V-Pres.; C. Brown, Jr., Pres.; B. Culberson, Sec; M. Lee, L. Hunt, L. Williams. BACK ROW N Phillips, N. Ngugi, R. Gordon, J. Lee, V. Plair, A. Howell, S. Danner, E. Fox, V. Bailey, M. Garland, H. McClerking, Z. Green, G. Swan, F. Parker, L. Pulley, Jr. AG ECONOMICS CLUB FRONT ROW: J. Simpson. Adv., B. Cox, Treas.; L. Walton, V. Pres.; A. Brown, Pres.; K. Carraway, Sec; W. Couvillion, L. Reinsdhmiedt, Adv. BACK ROW D. Hagerman, W. Crabb, D. Nerren.J. Guntharp.J. Youngblood, M. Lamon, D. Newman, N. Pope, G. Carter, T. Moore, S. Swendenburg, M. Wallace, L. Adcock, K. Purdy. AG COUNCIL FRONT ROW: R. Wood, V-Pres., K.Johnson, Ag. Editor; W. Eubanks, Pres.; P. Russell, Sec; J. King, Treas. BACK ROW: J. Tonlinson. Adv.; C. Lindley, Dean. AGRONOMY CLUB FRONT ROW: C. Armour, D. Cook, Treas, J. Creech, V-Pres. ;J. Bob, Pres., D. Lamb, Sec; B. Turnipseed, A. McClure. BACK ROW C Gourley, M. McBeom, L. Varner, R. Allen, J. Hairston, Adv.; Dt. H. Peterson, Adv., I. Powell T. Mabry, G. Mitchell, G. Kaiser. ALPHA PI MU FRONT ROW: L. Tanner, N. Delk, Corres. Sec; A. Hester, V-Pres., L. Ott, Pres.; M. Khatena, Treas.; T. Russell, Rec Sec. Paula Miller — All Organizations — 255 Common Goals Air Force Reserve Officer ' s Training Corps was a professional development pro- gram that allowed students at Mississippi State University to prepare for two careers and receive a good paying job at the same time. A student took an Air Force ROTC course each semester in addition to the regular courses of any major. If a student successfully completed the Air Force ROTC program, he entered the Air Force as an officer. During these first two years, Air Force ROTC cadets would be re- quired to wear their uniform only one day each week and have no military obligation. Cadets who continued into the third and fourth years would enter into the professional Officer Course. The last two years of the pro- gram emphasized leadership and management to prepare the cadets for their command duties. The AFROTC General Military Course (basic course) heightened each cadet ' s standing of how the U.S. Air Force served the national in- terest. The AFROTC Professional Officer course (advanced course) provided professional officer education structured to blend knowledge, skill and attitudes that would prepare male and female students for active du- ty as commissioned officers. ROTC was an elective course. Enrollment re- quired the individual to be of good moral character, a full-time student, a loyal U.S. citizen in acceptable physical condition, and not previously disenrolled from an officer training program. Students could participate on a non- enrolled basis by special approval. A student who had completed basic military training may qualify for the advanced course. Such students normally would not enroll in the advanced course until their junior year, with the exception of these students participating in the Simultaneous Membership Program (SMP). SMP participants could enroll in the advance course at the beginning of their freshman year if qualified. ROTC credits granted for previous honorable active service in the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, or Coast Guard were determined by the Registrar, upon application by the student. AFROTC cadets line up on the band practice field for lab The colors are presented at every home game by the exercises. AFROTC Honor Guard. It w m Wt0 f it; ill - M4L :f fa .jl r r X L - Hi! P P ... . WBr ■:•: ■ ■ . . ■ I v-. 256 — Organizations AIR FORCE ROTC FRONT ROW: B. Burge. P. Lott, D Garner. C. Walker, M. Thomas, M. Carter, P. Ladd, D. Murdock, B Wilkinson, T.Jones, J. Wallenburg, D. Griffin. SECOND ROW: S. Boyd, C. Braswell, J. Miller, S. Velasquez, L. Hubler, T. Nolen, D Whitfield. A Lovorn, K. Powell, J. LeBlanc, E. Terrell, E. Ross, D. McNeal. THIRD ROW. A. Davis, W. Lewis, W. Drake, J. Dorris, D. Collins, M. Bishop, R Ferrell, R. Green, B. Kruzan, S. Dravis, W. Hammond, W. Puckett, E. Hauch, J. Cole, M. Weis. BACK ROW: C. Wiley, T. Moulder, S Kowerduck, J. Hoover, F. Peters, M. Breeland. S. Williams, G. Ryals, V. McCoy, R. Goodwin, R. Gaddis, J. Newton. OFFICERS FRONT ROW Captain L. SafTore, Colonel C. Bond, Captain S.Jones. BACK ROW: MSgt A. T. Kalinowski, Captain P DeBerry. SSgt B Little, Jr. AIR FORCE ROTC FRONT ROW E. Roman, S. Austin, J. Ray, E. Ray, K. Reed, F. Gallegos, M. Howard. BACK ROW: C. Winham, C. Madison, D. Gray, M. Young, B. Dickinson, M. Pitts, J. Reed. A Baity, B. Taylor. AIR FORCE ROTC FRONT ROW: T. Fulgham, T. Menzhnger, R Hollomon, A. Hand, J. Miller, C White, M. Hinton. BACK ROW: D. Smith, M. Dellanpa, K. Moore, T. Fox, S. Whitney, J. Sartin, G Olsen, H. McClerking, E. Mills. Organizations — 257 Common Goals Alpha Zeta was an honorary fraternity of men and women who strived for excellence in the field of agriculture. Student members were chosen from graduate and undergraduates on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and per- sonality. The club had an annual rush for agriculture students having completed one academic year in the curriculum. Among their activities, Alpha Zeta members were involved in service projects and the promotion of the pro- fession of agriculture. The Alumni Delegates were Mississippi State University students who served as a liaison between students and alumni. They represented Mississippi State at alumni functions and assisted in student recruiting. Juniors and Seniors were eligible for selection as a delegate pending review of qualifications. Applications were available each spring in the Alumni House. Alumni Delegates invited prestigious alumni and friends of the university to visit MSU. The Alumni House provided an excellent gathering place for both young and old to share thoughts and ideas from the past and present. The student chapter of the American In- stitute of Architects was the link to the pro- fession of architecture at a state, regional and national level for students at the Mississippi State School of Architecture. AIA sponsored visiting lecturers to the school of Architecture in the southern region through correspondence and field trips, and sponsored students in design competitions and various activities with the MSU chapter geared toward maintaining the high energy level that was very important Walt Brister, a member of the Alumni Delegates, greets alumni before the annual Patrons of Excellence banquet. Architecture students spend countless hours working on a variety of projects. for the school of Architecture to produce the professionals Mississippi needs. The American Institute of Chemical Engineers was an organization composed of talented professionals and students in the demanding field of engineering. The Mississip- pi State Chapter of the Institute of Chemical Engineering had been on campus since 1956. The organization ' s goals were to promote development in the academic field of chemical engineering and to make the public aware of the growth in the engineering curriculum while allowing for fellowship among chemical engineers. The chapter participated irj a variety of ac- tivities each year. The club ' s activities included participating in the annual MSU Discovery Day, the Regional AIChE Convention, Engineering Week, and various social functions. The chapter also sponsored several open houses and plant trips throughout the year. i- 258 — Organizations Alpha Zeta — FRONT ROW: L. O ' Neal, P. Russell, Treas.;J. Pearce, V. Pres.;J. Walker, Pres.;J. Newton, Sec; M. Dabbs, R. Reeves. BACK ROW: C. Graham, D. Pearson, T. Moore, D.Jones, G. Fleming, G. Burt, G. Carter, C. Kelly. NOT PICTURED: J. Speed, Advisor. Alumni Delegates — FRONT ROW: M. Gatlin, S. Carr, W. Brister, V. Pres.; S. Bell, Sec; P. McKay, Pres.; S. Devine, L. Yarbrough, K. Byrne. BACK ROW: K. Yarbrough, L. Iupe, B. Buckles, K. Reid, S.Jones, D. Martin, D. Farr, B. Pace, W. Lindsey, T. Mullins, E. McNair. American Institute of Architects — FRONT ROW: K. Debard, P. Sikorowski, P. Loveless, J. Dubard.J. Simmons, M. Gammill, J. Beard, D. Corban, S. El-Atar. SECOND ROW: T. Long, B. Siegel, A. Koch, G. TuresJ. Ore, D. Smith, L. Vowels, A. Fortman, K. Wood, N. Erdener, L. Solera, A. Lawson, W. Powers, L. Gatlin, J. Biedeger, R. Parker. THIRD ROW: A. Buckless, P. McWilliams, K. Bush, D. Collins, M. Culpepper, D. DillJ. Shihouya, L. George, N. Diestlekamp. FOURTH ROW: R. McKey, R. Dalton, M. Taylor, J. Werne, M. Thorne, A.Johnson, T. Bigham, S. Townsend, C. Thompson, R. Weems, S. Brady, T. Wood, D. Thorton. BACK ROW: J. Cox, M. Masko, H. Horn, T. White, R. Chace, E. VanCleave, K. King, A. Citti, K. Gray, L. Cameron, S. Stone, C. Bagget, M. Wilkinson, L. Roberts, M. Hamsley, G. Killen, M. Maloy, B. Pickett. American Institute of Architects Officers — FRONT ROW: E. Diestelkamp, N. Erdener, J. Biediger. BACK ROW: M. Maloy, R. Ford, Advisor. American Institute of Chemical Engineers — FRONT ROW: M. Smith, S. Davidson, P. Hill, Treas.; S. Gore, V. Pres.; C. Starks, Pres.; G Warren, Sec; L. Bunard, P. Shackleford, P. Young. SECOND ROW: A. Wesselman, D. McTaggart, B. Lane, E. Howard, J. Phelps, S. Williams, D. Rea, R. Nelms, J. Chaekb, J. Todd, R. Woodard, R. Davis, L. Dickens, G. Graham, R. Draus. BACK ROW: G Lightsey, Advisor; C. Price, A. Summers, B. Kren, R. Presley, K. Hill, R. Luck, C. Pace, B. Williams, F. Williams. T. Cooper, R. Stein, J. Everett, R. Lee. WU William Johnson Organizations — 259 Common Goals The student chapter of the American In- stitute of Floral Design was started in 1977 at Mississippi State. The purpose of the chapter was to follow the standards and examples outlined by the National AIFD. It helped to promote and encourage professionalism among AIFD student members. It also educated and promoted high quality design in the academic field of floristry within the student chapter and provided information to the public. In order to become a student member, the AIFD stresses a QPA of at least 2.0 and at least 6 hours of related shop experience along with a major in the field of Retail Floristry Management. The largest project the student chapter at- tempted each year was the sale of football cor- sages and boutonniers. The chapter also set up a booth for Agriculture Day and Discovery: MSU. The Floral Design School was located in the Mini-Mall. William Johnson ASCE members plan an informative program for the next meeting. Senior landscape architecture student Curtis Catron busily prepares a pro]ect in which he designs a campground facility. The American Nuclear Society was a stu- dent branch of the national organization, which promotes nuclear engineering. The main objec- tives of the society were the advancement of science and engineering relating to the atomic nucleus, of allied sciences and arts, and the in- tegration of the scientific disciplines con- stituting nuclear science and technology. The MSU chapter, which contributed to the profes- sional development of its members and pro- moted nuclear engineering at MSU through its programs involving both students and faculty. Activities sponsored by the American Nuclear Society included picnics, monthly speakers from the nuclear industry, field trips, campus activities, and participation in various other pro- fessional and social programs. Founded in 1852, the American Society of Civil Engineers was one of the oldest profes- sional engineering organizations in the country. The purpoe of the ASCE student chapter was to help prepare students for entry into the engineering profession. Important I technical subjects generally called profe:|i matters, which were not usually covef class work, were covered in the Student C ; programs. ASCE also gave students a cha ' ; make many professional contacts and a:i( tions which would be valuable to them H practicing engineers. In addition, the c| was a good medium for exercising princijji personal and public relations. Chapter mei: prepared, presented, and discussed papers! ducted chapter activities, held office, reqt! and entertained guest speakers, visited en l ing works under construction, prepared r| to the Society and read the publications ! Society. These and many other activities] tributed to broad personal developme;i stimulating an early professional consciod while the student was still preoccupied techniques. 260 — Organizations Landscape Architecture was a design lofession, which was concerned with the rmonious relationship of man to his en- ronment. A student of the landscape ar- litecture discipline learned to apply the psign process to discover how physical in- allations or activities of man can be install- 1 upon the land in a fashion that ac- modated man, functionally and sthetically, and complemented the ivironment. The ASLA strived to impress upon its embers the importance of their profession id to always be aware of the need for cons- nt improvement. ASLA students were ex- ;cted to participate in a one week major, gional or nation-wide departmental field p at their own expense and to consult with i advisor in choosing electives. AICHE Seniors — FRONT ROW: P. Hill, P. Young, P. Shackelford, A. Wesselman, L Dickens, L. Bernard, R. Lee, R. Kraus.J. Phelps. BACK ROW: G. Lightsey, Adv.; R. Dravis, E. Howard, C. Starks, D. Rea, M. Smith, C. Pace, B. Williams, J. Everett, R. Stein, T. Cooper, J. Chacko, S. Davidson. AIFD — FRONT ROW: C. Filgo, Hist.; D. Harry, V.-Pres.; A. Hendrix, Pres.; P. Kilby, Sec.-Treas.; D. Stolz. BACK ROW: B. Reed, A. Howze, C. Luttrell, M. Burrell, R. Williams, S. H. Cruise, Adv. AM Nuclear Society — FRONT ROW: T. Boone, Pres.; M.Jones, V.-Pres. BACK ROW: T. Usry, D. Postill, K. Faulkner. ASCE — FRONT ROW: D. Truax, Fac. Adv.; D. Pittman, Sec; A.Jackson, V.-Pres.; D. Smith, Pres.; N. Graham, Stud. Council Rep.; R Ahlrich, Treas. SECOND ROW: B. Shofner, D. Buchnolz, C. Guyton, N. Corey, R. Cockrell, R. Crawford, M. Harmer, D. Ward, W. McGee, W. Hilton, F. Mashburn. BACK ROW: A. Wright, III, J. Ray, J. Taylor.Jr., T. Reeves, S. Akers, S. Essig, K. Geno.Jr., W. Gregory, L. Kirkpatrick, R. Wade. ASLA — FRONT ROW: E. C. Martin, Jr., Fac. Adv.;J. Schumpert, Sr. Rep.;J. Sawyer, V.-Pres.; N. Meagher, Pres.; L. O ' Neal, Treas; J. Robbinsjr. Rep.; C. Kelly, Ed. SECOND ROW: P. Wilderson, R. McLelland, F. Henegan, L. Peyman, H. Coker, D. Williams, A. Young, L. Perkins, M. Thomas, K. Beard, L. Harrington. BACK ROW: T. Martin, K. Day, C. Catron, T. Givan, R. Grubbs, B. Swanzy, J. Greene, R. Breland, D. Bunch. Jim Prince Organizations — 261 Common Goals 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 promoted the excellent career opportunities and innovation in mechanical engineering. Each semester the society had representatives of industry present in programs helpful to the engineer in both job hunting and career selection. Activities included picnics, monthly meetings, technical competi- tion, 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. The Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association was enter- ing its seventh year as a student organization at the College of Veterinary Medicine at MSU. The chapter strived to promote the profession tional enrichment opportunities, guidance, and a social outlet for its members. With 105 members, the MSU chapter took an active part in the national organization, the Student American Veterinary Medical Associaton (SAVMA). The club participated in activities on the community, state, and national level. This year the student chapter hosted the first annual open house at the College of Veterinary Medicine. The event held in February was an opportunity for anyone to see what Veterinary Medicine was like. Angel Flight was a professional national organization for women. Supported by the Ar- nold Air Society, these women served the in- terests of the Air Force, Air Force ROTC, and the university. Membership in Angel Flight was based on scholarship, leadership, good character, and a genuine interest in the Air Force. The goals of Angel Flight were to provide unselfish services to the community and pro- mote the Air Force, Air Force ROTC, and the Arnold Air Society through planned projects. Although these were specific goals the Society offered women the chance to excel. Angel Flight offered a variety of activities on campus and within the community such as big brother-little sister parties, a Homecoming barbeque, High School Day and a Bulldog 10,000 meter Run. The organization is compos- ed of 56 members and had a open door policy to women who wanted to excel to the heights of the women of Angel Flight. The profession of architecture offered the student the opportunity to participate in chang- ing the physical world, in solving problems of our society, and in giving form to the needs of humanity. To meet these demands required a highly trained profession composed of sen- sitive, dedicated men and women. The Ar- chitecture Student Organization strived to provide the educational foundation of the pro- fession and provided for the development of the individual skills and understanding to prepare the student for his or her role in the Jim Prince Army ROTC members fire a cannon during the half-time of the Florida game. The traditional firing of the cannon after each MSU touchdown has been banned by SEC regula- tions, which rules it as a noisemaker. Treating live animals for illnesses is good practical ex- perience for veterinary students. profession of architecture. ASO was the professional organizatior I Architecture at MSU, and supplemented j| School of Architecture with the only schol ' i architectural program in the state of Missis || which led to a professional degree in arcr ture. Meeting the needs of the state and rej the school was established in 1973 with the port of an Advisory Committee of Mississippi Chapter of the American Institu Architecture. The Army Reserve Officer ' s Trail! Corps (ROTC) was a volunteer Mil! Science program. It was open to male I female students at MSU and provided a m 262 — Organizations ase who met the qualifications to be com- ned as officers in the Army Reserves, the nal Guard, or the Active Army. : instructor group and staff were responsi- r the instruction ot all ROTC candidates, )TC courses and the administration of all records and activities. Tiy ROTC was open to any and all in- bd students. gel Flight members get a little sticky while serving bequed chicken plate lunches at their annual imecoming Barbeque. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW:J. McMullan, W. G. Steele, Faculty Advisor; M. Hooper, Eng. Student Council Rep.; C. Runyan, Sec; N. Hansen, First Vice Chairman; K. Cuevas, Pres.; B. Staples, Second Vice Chairman; T. Brogdon, Treas.; M. Craig, R. Waltz. SECOND ROW: C. Couch, R Ross, S. Wright, L. Rabom.J. Porco, K. Davis, J. Steadman, R. Thorn, K. Ousterhout, C. Burge, B Gutuerrez.J. Dixon, S. Martin, M. Byrd, G. Quave, S. Firzgibbon, T. Cowman. BACK ROW: T. Syed, R. Leonard, A. Walker, K. Smith, W. Richmond, S. Henderson, G. Chancellor, C. Lanphere.J. Vohra.J. Marble, D. Marshall. L. Goudelock, R. Twitty, K. Patrick, M. Reames, H. Madison III AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION — STUDENT CHAPTER FRONT ROW:J. Villard, D. Pitts, V. Raby, A. Neumaier, S. Gibbons, L. Hudson, M. Herbert, V.Jones, P. Ferguson, M. Aguzzi-Roarke, L. Farris-Smith, S. Fooshee, F. Hayman, K. Caldarell, L. Lott, H. Kennon, M. Privett. SECOND ROW. S. Davis, M. Thompson, W. Dorsett, T. Borum, R. Greenfield, K. Smith, W. Kimble, T. Ricks, E. Trapp, M. Rochat, C. McCarley, D. Burge, D. Peacher, S. Robinson, C. Loughman, R. Anderson, S. Hall, K. Kvan- Carroll, Sec; P. Sanford, R. Osborne, H. Newcomb. BACK ROW: S. Tobias, H. Mathews, A. Grady, M. Tanner, M. Aiken, M. Caldwell. P. Calhoun, J. Baine, Pres.; B. Hyde, R. Loper, T. Sherril, C. Wells, J. Pierce, L. Sharp, B. Beckman, K.Johnson, Treas.; T. Abernathy, J. Burt. ANGEL FLIGHT FRONT ROW; C. Bane, Chaplain; R. Mattison, Public Affairs Officer; L. Dickens, Operations Officer; L. Mason, Commander, S. Hagerman, Administration Officer, K. Hanley, Little Major; K. Reed, Liason Officer. SECOND ROW: C. Clanton, A. Hannon, E. Wellford, S. Conerly, Requisitions Officer; K. Henry, Asst. Pledge Trainer; L. Douglass, Vice Commander; B. Leech, Area I Little Colonel; B. Burge, A. Wallace, L. Tatum. THIRD ROW: B. Sartain, P. Egolf, R. Hightower, L. Arthur, E. McGrath, L. Kimble, D. Smith, M. Bunnell. BACK ROW: B. Buttross, D. Hagerman, T. Taylor, L. A. ParhamJ. Ward, M. McNeill, L. A. Griffin, C. Walker, S. Harris, S. Gunning, M. Burke. ARCHITECTURE STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Professor A. Aho, Advisor; D. Carson, V. Pres.; L. Gatlin, Pres.; G. Tures, Treas.; B. Stewart, Sec ARMY ROTC OFFICERS FRONT ROW: G. Mills, Secretary; Maj. L. Rushing, Lt. Col. B. Abernathy, Professor of Military Science; SGM M. Walker, D. Whitfield, Sec. BACK ROW: SSG B. Busam, Capt.J. Kravchonok, CRT R. Gebhart, Capt.J. Chladek, Capt. A. Vail, MSG J. Hill, SFC P. Nadeau. Organizations — 263 Common Goals Arnold Air Society (AAS) was a professional honorary service organization composed of select members of the Air Force Reserve Officer ' s Training Corps (AFROTC). The objectives of AAS were to: create a more efficient relationship among Air Force officer candidates and in particular, within the AFROTC, aid in the development of effective Air Force officers, and further the purpose, traditions and concepts of the United States Air Force. In the summer of 1947, AAS was founded by a group of interested cadets and officers at AFROTC summer camp in honor of General Henry Harely Ar- nold, known as H. H. Hap Arnold. Captain James L. Nollkamper, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics at the University of Cincinnati, became the fledgling group ' s advisor. In October 1947, the Arnold Airmen, the organization ' s first name, became The Arnold Society of Air Cadets. Then, on November 25, 1950, the name was changed to Arnold Air Society. On April 6, 1948, the USAF granted formal recognition to the society. The University of Cincinnati was the first National Head- quarters from 1949-1950. AAS was also affiliated with both the Air Force Association (AFA), an independent, non-profit organization dedicated to the world. The Association of Disabled Students, became politically active by writing letters to Congressmen to leave section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 unchanged. Section 504 required that all public buildings be made accessible to the handicapped. After many letters, section 504 was left in its original form. The association planned to remain politically active many years by helping wherever it could. Events of the Association of Disabled Students in- cluded: a fund raiser, a wheel-a-thon, a Christmas par- ty, and an honors banquet. The A.D.S. raised money for its organization by selling M.S.U. and Bulldog leather key chains. The wheel-a-thon was held in Oc- tober during Awareness Week. This was an annual event to make the people of Starkville aware of the growing population of handicapped persons in the area. The wheel-a-thon race began at Montgomery Hall, wound through the streets of Starkville and ended five miles later back at Montgomery. Another annual event was the Christmas party which was held at the end of the semester to bid good cheer and tidings to fellow students and to release the heavy tensions of exams. The annual A.D.S. Honors Ban- quet was held at the end of the spring semester. It was given in honor of those people who had given their time and energy in helping the A.D.S. with its projects and everyday details. These details included arranging any help needed by a disabled student, making all necessary classes accessible and making any extracurricular activities accessible, such as foot- ball games. Past guests have included Student Association President, Bob Taylor, and Vice Presi- dent of Mississippi State University, Dr. T. K. Martin. The Association of Student Social Workers provided opportunities for students to increase their awareness of social work practice. The association promoted the professional development of students who were interested in social work as a career. It was open to all students interested in helping other peo- ple and establishing potential employment and contacts as well. The ASSW was organized to promote intei education for social welfare, to acquaint me. ' with availability of scholarships in social wo. disperse information regarding employment am mote interest in the National Federation of St Social Workers. The association held meetings, invited guest speakers and attended tl nual national convention. Bacchanalia was the week-long celebratic Greek Life at Mississippi State University. Slate year from November 1-6, 1983, the festivities pr. ed to be as exciting and as enjoyable as ever. W many as 2000 students on campus involved in ( fraternities and sororities, Bacchanalia was as laii scope as any major campus event. The Bacchai Executive Committee strived to prepare a gi Bacchanalia celebration than the previous Among the many anticipated programs were th nual crowning of Zeus and Athena from an of gods and goddesses selected from each ticipating fraternity and sorority. A new 1983 h was the initial election of eight Most Outstan Greeks, who have contributed most to their fi nities or sororities, to the MSU Greek system, ar the campus as a whole. The spectrum of pa athletic events, and feasts had been increased in to encompass a full week of fun. The Greeks participated in the new Bacchanalia Game; athletic competition between the fraternities as as participating in civic affairs by contributing charity. As part of the Homecoming festivities, the Arnold Air Society hosted their annual barbecue on the drill field. Members of the Association of Disabled Students met in Montgomery Hall to discuss important issues concerning handicapped students. 264 — Organizations William Johnson t.- !-V ..M ft t f ; i ; 1 i v ' r -- ) Vvy ( -yqr -gr 1 r v Arnold Air Society — FRONT ROW: J. Fox, Adm. Officer; E. Mills, Comp.; E. Roman, Chap.; F. Gallegos, Dep. Commander of Oper.; M. Howard, Commander; S. Whitney, Dep. Commander for Support; T. Moulder, Act, Officer; K. Reed, Lia. Officer. SECOND ROW: D. Griffin, E. Terrell, D. Robbins, S. Williams, W. Puckett, B. Wilkinson, L. Hubler, D. Murdock.J. Miller, K. Arnngton. BACK ROW: T. Munzlinger, C. White, M. Breeland, J. Jennings, A. Hand, H. McClerking, M. Barrett, C. Braswell. Association of Disabled Students — FRONT ROW: D. Strub, D. Pnsock, N. Holland, C. Reisner, S. Mathews, B. Gaude, C. Richardson, K. Scott, K. Britt, K. Gray, S. Neaves, S. Bramlett. BACK ROW: M. White, Adv.; G. Taylor, Sec.-Treas.; C. Henderson, G. Cole, J. Creel, R. Britt Association of Student Social Workers — FRONT ROW: A. Cosby, K. Harris, Sec; B. Austin, V-Pres.; R. Hoffman, Pres.; S. McKay, Treas.; M. Swain, Adv. BACK ROW: R. Harris, C. Triplett, J. Smyth, E. Thomas, K. Karlak,J. Mallett, C. Bennett. Bacchanalia Executive Council — FRONT ROW: S. Valentine, J. Ward, Treas.; B. Katz, Chairman; C. Savelle, N. Moreland. BACK ROW: M. CristalJ. FlowersJ. Booth, D. McCullen, P. McKay, K. Turnipseed, B. Bateman. NOT PICTURED: A. Bryant, A. Walters, J. Mansell, E. Watkins. Scott Waller Organizations — 265 Common Goals Religion was an important part of the lives of many State students, and the Baptist Student Union attempted to meet students ' spiritual needs. The BSU sought to prepare students to share God ' s Word everywhere. The BSU offered ac- tivities such as weekly services, special seminars, leadership training, community missions, per- forming groups such as The Fishermen , Acts Too , Drawn Together, and the BSU Choir and short-term mission projects. The BSU also sponsored Bible study groups both at BSU and in MSU dorms. The organiza- tion also offered social activities for all students. Most importantly, the BSU sought to glorify God in all pursuits and endeavors of life through its daily ministering through the stu- dent body to everyone. Beta Alpha Psi was the national scholastic and professional accounting fraternity. Its primary objective was to encourage and give recognition to scholastic and professional ex- cellence in the field of accounting through the promotion of the study and practice of accoun- ting and the encouragement of a sense of ethical, social and public responsibilities. Ac- tivities of the MSU chapter this year included speeches and panel discussions by students, faculty and guest speakers, field trips and business meetings. The Biochemistry Club was a departmen- tal club established as a professional organiza- tion of students interested in the field of biochemistry. The Biochemistry Club allowed its members to become more aware of the growing field of biochemistry and the many ad- vantages of a degree in this field. The Biochemistry Club was open to any and all interested students regardless of his other major. Black Voices was an interdominational Scott Waller Members of the Vocal group Black Voices spend many afternoons practicing around the piano. Phil Bryam helps clean up after noonday fellowship at the Baptist Student Union. gospel choir. This choir began in the fall 1971 when a small number of black students ing in Critz Hall, a male dormitory at the ti began singing in the showers. This group fo closeness through their singing and decidec organize a gospel singing group, known to as the Black Voices of Mississippi S ' University. The group has grown tremendously over years. Today, the membership has increa from the founding four to as many as fifty tive members, from all males singing three j harmony to coeds praising the Lord in four | choral arrangements, and from a basically a c :u. ink to a choir with several accomplished ans. ing spring vacation, Black Voices made -state tours for their annual concert ;ments. The concert season came to an ith the famed Spring Concert held in lion Ballroom. ong other accomplishments through the the choir has been recognized as an of- university organization. Therefore, they ;aped the fruits of their labor, and hope le day they can record an album. Tim Simmons Baptist Student Union Council — FRONT ROW: C. Pratt, Pres.; S. Valentine, Campus Outreach Chrm.;J. Herring, Missions Chrm.; S. Vandevender, Music Chrm.; L. Halfacre, Pub. Chrm. BACK ROW: M. Ball, M. Williams, D. Holliman, M. Mathis, K. Watkins, BSU Director; S. Goldman, V-Pres.;J. Scoggins, Assoc. Director; S. Truitt, R. West. Beta Alpha Psi — FRONT ROW: E. Dickinson, L. Mason, L. Dawkins, Director; D. Thomas, Pub. Mgr.; B. Branscome, Rec. Sec; M. Merkel, V-Pres.; M. Gray, Pres.; C. Dardaman, Treas.; T. Daniel, Fac. V-Pres.; M. Green, Fac. Adv.; J. Hamill, W. Ellis. SECOND ROW: C McGowan, C. Aired, J. Marascalco, V. Roth, S. Bell, L. Wood, D. Williamson, A. Rose, A. Campbell, V. Saines, L. Toler, Prof, J. Hann.J. Ingram, K. Chunn, L. Welshans, M. Aldredge, B. Steele, L. Downing, D. Tate, L. Brower. BACK ROW: M. Dean, B. LaGrone, A. Lockhart, P. Turner, A. Cottingham, P. Lee, B. Holland, M. Henderson, A. Munn, B. Pace, G. Boehnlein, D. Koon, N. Griffin, Jr., D. Shepherd, J. Dickson, H. Thompson, H. Thornton, J. Meeks, B. McMinn. Biochemistry Club — FRONT ROW: R. McNally, R. Darnell, V-Pres.; G. Mears, Pres.; R. McClellan, W. Reid. BACK ROW: G. Miles, E. Dickerson, S. Smith, M. Kennedy, PhD. Adv.; C. Floyd, J. Kaplan, S. Boyd, A. Black. Black Voices — FRONT ROW: D. Hoey, Asst. Dir.;J. Gunn, Dir.; M. Henry, V-Pres.; M. Home, Pres.; D. Covington, Sec; C Washington, Pianist. SECOND ROW: C Morris, B. Pheean, D. Adams, A. Golden, W. White, C. King.Jr., B. Bedford. BACK ROW: L. Moore, A. Branch, R.Jones, A. Rhodman, C Bardwell, E. Mann, S. Clark, G. Rice, T. May. Organizations — 267 Common Goals The Blackfriars Drama Society had been bringing quality theatre to MSU for the past twenty-six years. Founded in 1957 by Peyton Williams, an English professor at State, the Blackfriars have expanded since then into four major areas: conventional theatre, dinner theatre, Reader ' s theatre, and Student One-Act Plays held in the YMCA Auditorium. Membership in Blackfriars was open to all students, regardless of majors. The organization gave students theatrical experience, acting techniques, and exposure to public speaking. The company presented two productions: Redneck, an interpreter ' s theatre comedy by Patricia Wells and The Ponder Heart, another comedy, by Eudora Welty. A musical produc- tion was scheduled for the late spring, as were student directed One-Act Plays. The Blue Key National Men ' s Honorary recognized achievement and leadership on cam- pus among junior and senior men. Membership was limited to 35 men who had shown their ex- cellence in areas of scholarship, participation and leadership ability. Membership in Blue Key Honorary was one of the highest honors and MSU male could acquire. The members met every other Monday during the course of the school year to discuss various campus activities and to promote involvement and scholarship. Blue Key ' s motto was apropos — Serving I live. The Blue Knights Precision Team was a precision marching drill team under the Air Force Reserve Officer ' s Training Corps. The goal of this group was to represent and support MSU and the Air Force. The team marched in the Starkville Christmas Parade and the Homecoming parade and received an invitation to march at Mardi Gras in New Orleans in the Under the direction of the AFROTC, the Blue Knights Precision Team marched in both the Homecoming and the Starkville Christmas parades. spring. This group, comprised of eighteen AFROTC and Angel Flight members, practiced weekly to learn new maneuvers. A typical day for the Bulldog Hostesses on home football weekends included meeting at the coliseum in the morning to greet athletic recruits, showing them around campus, sitting with them during the game, and making them feel comfortable at State. The Hostesses represented the Athletic Department but mainly recruited for the football and basketball t They hoped to expand into all areas of atl recruitment in the future. A thorough understanding and know) of both the academic and athletics aspec the university was required of the Hostess they represented the campus to the rec Members learned the football players ' n and positions so they could point them oi the field and answer questions from the rec 268 — Organizations e Bulldog Hostesses weren ' t just a iting team, however. They helped in the box during football and basketball games eparing copies of the game ' s statistics for •ess. ad Hostess Nancy Wallace summed up :elings for the organization when she said, uch a good feeling to see and speak to a ou recruited on campus. Susan Woo Black Friars — FRONT ROW: K. Martinolich, P. Wells, C. McAndrew, Historian; C. Lillo, Sec.-Treas.; C. Purviance, Pres.; L. Smith, Vice Pres.; Dr. D. Cunetto, Sponsor; T. Westphal, C. Wintermute. SECOND ROW; R. Austin, H. Torosll.J. Meeks, R. Triplett, R. Ramsay, D. Newman, B. Moore, L. Magee, II, R. Smith, R. Kroan, L. Purviance, J. Verona, M. Ryan, J. Arnold, J. Lampkin. BACK ROW; G. Abide, H. Wade, A. Smith, E. Henderson, S. Buchanan, B. Harpole, K. Sisson, L. Parkman.J. Myrick, K. Atkin, M. Self, D. McCracken, G. Ladd, A. Pennington, W. Sharpe, B. Stanford, A. Roesch. Blue Key — FRONT ROW: B. Buckley, W. Lindsey, Treas.; K. Moore, Pres.; D. Seale, D. Farr. BACK ROW: E. Watkins, C. Sykes, R. Crowder, S. Farr, B. Pace, S. Welch, S. Winesett. Blue Knights Precision Team — FRONT ROW: M. Weis, Treas.; M. Hinton, Commander Officer; K. Hanley, L. Mason, Sec; B. Little, SSqt. Advisor; R. Mattison, A. Wallace, G. Ryals, P. Ladd, L. Dickens, R. Reed, P. Lott, D. Robbins, W. Drake, A. Lovorn, B. Puckett, E. Harick, D. Murdock, C. Wiley, C. Smith, M. Thomas, E.Johnson. Bulldog Hostesses — FRONT ROW: M. Timbs, L. Luckett, Y. Barnlleaux, C. Moore, Head Hostess; N. Wallace, Head Hostess; T. Johnson, A. Cook, M. Rahter. BACK ROW: A. West, J. Hampton, S. Fears, T. Walters, C. Seale, L. Parham, C. Merriwether, L. Conner, J. Allen, N. Davis, T. Mullins. Organizations — 269 Common Goals The twelve dancers of Bully ' s Babes became calendar girls as the squad sold calen- dars featuring a member each month to raise money for the dancing team and the basketball teams. The calendars were sold at the basketball games. Original dance routines for each game were performed by the squad during seven of the men ' s basketball home games and three of the women ' s home games. These routines were choreographed by either members of the squad or their new director, Stacy Pittman. They also put up signs before the games to fire up the players. Tryouts were held in the spring for up- perclassmen. These consisted of a one minute group routine, an original routine, and an inter- view. The number of dancers was cut from twenty to twelve this year to allow more room for each girl to dance during the routines. Although the Bully ' s Babes team had been in existence for only four years, the group was becoming more well known and had become a recognized organization on campus. The Mississippi State chapter of Cardinal Key was founded in 1932. Since then, junior and senior women who have excelled in scholarship, leadership, and character have been chosen to join this national honorary association. The group recognized scholastic achieve- ment, advanced personal growth, and developed worthy character. Serving the com- munity through service projects was one of the main goals of Cardinal Key. This year the members collected canned goods and a turkey for a needy family in the Starkville area at Thanksgiving. Centennial Honor Society, the forerunner to Mortar Board, was an association of senior men and women selected for distinguished ability and achievement in scholarship, leader- ship, and service. Its goals included promoting equal opportunity among all people, supporting the ideals of the university, recognizing and en- couraging leadership, and Centennial ' s activities included hostessing campus events such as Homecoming, adopting needy families in the Starkville area, and selling exam bags for freshmen for the March of Dimes. The Mississippi State chapter of Circle K was a service organization sponsored by the Starkville Kiwanis Club. It was a part of Circle K International — the largest student organiza- tion in the world today. The organization ' s mot- to, We Build, was carried out in its purpose which was to build better human relationships through the development of aggressive citizen- ship and the spirit of service. Activities of Circle K included spending time with the boys at the Mississippi Sheriffs Boy ' s Ranch, adopting a resident of a local nursing home, operating the concession stand at the coliseum, and sponsoring blood drives. The club is an informal group that provides friendship and fellowshi p along with worth- while activities. On the weekend of December 4, 1979, The Black Experience radio program went on the air for the first time on the campus radio station WMSB. The program was presented by a group of students that later formed the organization called the Coalition of Black Com- municators (CBC). The purpose of this organization was to stimulate and promote black culture, music, art, and life. Block parties, plays, dances, and com- munity projects were some of the many ac- tivities sponsored by the CBC. 270 — Organizations Scott Waller sa Dillingham shows her dancing ability as she per- rms with Bully ' s Babes. Bully ' s Babes — FRONT ROW: L. Dillingham, Co-captain; C. Elliot, Co-captain; J. Saul, Captain; C. Wiltcher, Sec.-Treas. SECOND ROW: D. Murphy, L. Hudson, B. Johnson. BACK ROW: N. Davis, M. Sanders, S. Read, B. Brister. Cardinal Key — FRONT ROW: S. Bagly, R. Cristil, R. Hunter, Sec; M. Henderson, Pres.; M. Dean, Rush Chairman; S. Hardage. BACK ROW: K.Johnson, L. Wilson, D. Newell, C. Crawford, M. Burke, A. Bergstrom, B. Howell, M. Brock. Centennial - FRONT ROW: L. Iupe, K. Butler, Sec; S. Bell, Pres.; A. Walters, Vice Pres.; L. Puttman, Treas.; B. Branscome. BACK ROW: M. Gray, D. Seaie, A. Rose, L. Mason, M. Marveggio, T. Brumfield, L. Harrison, G. Hamilton, B. Bean, B. Leech, J. Ward. CIRCLE K - FRONT ROW: E. Reeves, Treas.; B. LaGrone, Vice Pres.; H. Seid, Pres.; D. Whitten, Sec; T. Nelson. SECOND ROW: M. Stout, L. Shelton, P. Bennett, M. Harmon, M. Hamilton, L.James, D. Seid, J. Scott, C. Thomas. BACK ROW: S. Murphree, L. Wuichet, G. Hays, D. Larr, N. Ford, A. Hill, V. Conely. Coalition of Black Communicators — FRONT ROW: J. Rieves, Publicity Chairperson; S. Carr, Treas.; A. Carter, Vice Pres.; J. Allen, Pres.; D. Covington, Sec; T. Miller Jr., Parliamentarian. BACK ROW: B. Jennings, D. Collier, S. demons, Z. Roberts, J. Donald.vC. Brown, T. Gladney Jr., D. Hoey, Y. Still, L. Lee, T. Trosper, P. Williams. Organizations — 271 Common Goals The College Democrats was an organiza- tion that fostered the principles of the Democratic Party and allowed students to take an active part in government and political af- fairs. The organization was set up to heighten the political awareness of its members and the students of MSU. As College Democrats, members played a part in maintaining Mississippi ' s progressive tradition and molding a better future for the people of the state through membership drives, fund raisers for charity, and the weekly meetings. Along with the College Republicans and other campus government groups, the College Democrats compiled information concerning the gubernatorial candidates and the other political races held this fall. The College Republicans, an organization on campus, was already a major student organization and boasted 198 members which made it the largest organization on campus. Working on campaigns of Republican can- didates on the local, statewide, and national levels was the highlights of being a member, ac- cording to Travis Moore, president of the Col- lege Republicans. We have meetings every other Tuesday night; usually we try to get a speaker, he said. We also have various membership drives, sponsor cookouts, and get candidates during an election year to speak to our group. The MSU College Republicans strove to Modern technology such as the milking machine helps to make the dairy industry more efficient. bring the conservative students together into one organization and to spread information about the True Conservative Political Party. Members also helped plan a program featur- ing the candidates for governor by preparing a collection of information about each candidate. Activities of the Compass Club were strictly service-oriented. Membership into the Compass Club was based on the character, scholarship, and leader- ship ability of its applicants. Once an applicant was invited to join, she worked along with the rest to aid the needy of the area as well as local and national charities. The women sold buttons with Bully prints on them to raise money. The first ' meeting of the year was hel I Pilot member ' s home in Starkville t| acquaint the members and make plans f(i year. Regular meetings were held bi-moli and the installation of officers banquet wa at Quincy ' s Steakhouse. ! The MSU Dairy Science Club play, i active role in campus activities such as J Lindley ' s Welcome Back Ag. Party, Disci MSU Day, and a welcome New Dairy Sti Party. The club also participated in j Homecoming festivities by hosting a luno for dairy alumni. Other activities of the ck I eluded a Spring Fever Day and the annual j Cattle Fitting and Showing contest. 272 — Organizations Data Processing Management iation (DPMA) was a national profes- | organization for those involved in the I data processing and management infor- .. systems. The main function of the na- DPMA was administration of the Cer- in Data Processing exam. DPMA at iippi State attempted to foster interest in Iformation about careers, functions, and n data processing. organization provided literature for in Data Processing and offered help in lg the right courses for students taking s in Data Processing. 1 t ■ - vve . Jim Prince College Democrats — FRONT ROW: R. Thompson, Treas.; A. Cosby, Advisor; A. Tuck, Pres.;J. Eades, V.-Pres.; M. Burke, Sec. BACK ROW: A. Shirley, W. Williams, S.James, M. Wallace, T. Turnipseed, M. Woods, H. Bryant, C. McComas. College Republicans — FRONT ROW: L. Morris, C. Rye, Chairman; L. Dillenbeck, Sec; D. Bennerr, V. -Chairman; M. Culpepper, Co- Chairman; A. Hall, Chairman; T. Moore, State Federation; R. Kleban, Chairman; F. Lacey, Treas.; D. Giles. SECOND ROW: J. Hoover, M. Mapp, D. Gibson, J. Graber.J. Fulton, M. Smith, S. Seabrook, R. Therrell, T. Brockway, W. Brister, B. EstesJ. Hilbun, M. Gaylor, N. Lott, M. Clark, T. Besselievre. BACK ROW: J. Davis, L. Breland, G. Graham, W. Ball, B. Irwin, R. Craft, K. Pace, S. Ferguson, T. Crudup, J. Weeks, S. Pooley, J. Dawson, C. Shoaf.J. DeGroote,J. Graves, R. Hubbard. Compass Club — FRONT ROW: P. Bird, Director; L. Wood, V.-Pres.; C. Williamson, Pres.; L. Haney, Sec; B. Brady, Director; H. Thompson, Treas. SECOND ROW: P. Moore, E. Webb, M. Miller, L. Trantham, L. Brown, M. Mauldin, K. Vickery. BACK ROW: K. Lutz, K. Martin, K. Davis, L. Barton, C. Cook. Dairy Science Club — FRONT ROW: C. Shannon, W. Vittitoe, R. Ferrell, V.-Pres.; L. Adams, Pres.; G. Williams, Sec-Treas.; R. Henning, Historian; J. Cardwell, Advisor. SECOND ROW: A. Hubbert, T. Moore, T. Yuille, E. Esterland, M. Mowdy.J. Young, D. OBalogu. BACK ROW: N. Sawallis, R. Kasireddy, R. Boggan, R. Rowzee, G. Burt, R. Hay, J. Baker, T. Bullock, T. Reynolds. DPMA - FRONT ROW: E. Oallahan, Head — Dept. of BISQA; C. Moore, Faculty Advisor; M. McCord, Sec; M. Odom, V.-Pres.;J. Moffat, Pres.;J. Richardson, Treas.; K. Walton, T. McHann. SECOND ROW: J. Fondren, B. Aniel, P. Zelnik, K. Hinton, T. Orr, A. Holman, N. Duckett, P. Moore, E.Jackson. BACK ROW: K. Ford, S. Sharma, K. Zelnik, H. Clarke, S. Nerren, S. Nichols, V. Black, J. Campbell, R. Parnell. Organizations — 273 Common Goals The Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) was an organization for students enrolled in Vocational Education pro- grams offered by state departments throughout the nation. DECA stressed the development of professional characteristics in the area of civic, social, vocational, and leadership abilities. The goal of DECA at M.S.U. was to be actively in- volved in campus events and to serve as a con- tributing factor to campus-life. DECA was involved in Discovery Day by providing information about Vocational Educa- tion to prospective freshmen, obtained informa- tion for seniors in the Vocational Educational job market, and stressed the importance of in- volvement in professional business organizations. Delta Sigma Pi was one of the leading and most prominent international fraternities in the field of business. It was founded on November 7, 1907 at New York University, School of Commerce. Delta Sigma Pi was a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of busi- ness in universities; to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students or their mutual advancement by research and prac- tice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce; and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. The Engineering Student Council was a student organization whose membership in- cluded elected officers and representatives of each engineering department. The primary pur- pose of the council was to serve as the in- termediary between the engineering student body and the administration of the University. Members of Delta Sigma Pi enjoy a delicious meal during their installation of officers meeting at Quincy ' s. The President of the Engineering Student Coun- cil had a seat on the Engineering Administra- tive Committee, thereby giving the students a voice in the decision-making process of the college. The Council also promoted interaction be- tween the various departments of engineering by sponsoring annual events for student par- ticipation. These included a volleyball tourna- ment, a technical society competition, and awards banquet, a spring picnic, and Olympic games. These events made for spirited competi- tion and provided a break from tedious studies. Other things planned for the Council th included organizing a newsletter to bett form the student body on upcoming evenjj preparing a report on the status of the Cj( of Engineering to graph improvemen! declines in the quality of the college. The Engineers In Medicine and Bid Society (previously the Mississippi Socit. Biological Engineers) was a subsociety oft! stitute of Electrical and Electronic Engil This affiliation with a national organi; allowed EMBS members to participate in 274 — Organizations iferences and receive publications on chemical as well as electrical engineering. ;MBS was open primarily to students major- in Biochemical Engineering, ' he purpose of Eta Kappa Nu was to )gnize those students in electrical engineer- who had established a significant standing he Junior or Senior class. Eta Kappa Nu asored help sessions in sophomore and or level EE courses in an effort to improve dards of electrical engineering, courses of ruction, and the department of electrical ineering at M.S.U. Paula Miller DECA — FRONT ROW; Dr. Jim Patton, Sponsor; T. Carson, Sec.Treas , M. Booker, Pres.; H. Harper, Reporter. SECOND ROW: C. Nash, Parliamentarian; S. Terry, R.Jordan, J. Baylot, Social Chairman. Delta Sigma Pi — FRONT ROW: E. Grochan, Treas., S. Nerren, Vice Pres. of Prof. Activities, J. Stephens, Historian; D. Koon, Senior Vice Pres.; K. Ford, Pres.; R. Parnell, Vice Pres. of Pledge Ed.; T. Franks, Sec; G Guthrie, CEI Chairman. SECOND ROW: D. Williamson, B. Crump, M. Dean, M. Hill, J. McCullen, T. Moore, E. Dickinson, P. Turner, T. Arnold, N. Duckett, B. Cameron, M Hardy, L. Welshans, L. Meade, C. Fillebaum, L Downing, G. Ramsey. BACK ROW: L. Dillenbeck, A Lockhart, P. Webster, D. Lewis, J. Youngblood, G. Boehnlein, M. Wallace, T. Brumfield, K. Thomason.J. Brown, B. Martin, J Kelly, S. King, K. Long, K. Chunn. Engineering Student Council — FRONT ROW: J. Matthes, L. Bilbro, Sec; D. Martin, Vice Pres.; S. Ferguson, Pres; J. Jones, Treas.; C. Starks, L. Beranrd. BACK ROW: J. Hansell, T. Funchess, D. McLain, R. Moffett, D. Hester, M. Hooper, B. Alexander, G. Wall, S. Davidson, V. Chaney,J. Curry. Engineering in Medicine and Biology — FRONT ROW: F. Mitchell, N. Reginelli, R McGanty, Vice Pres.; B. Pate, Pres.; B Lewis, Sec; T Bowen, C. Scarborough. BACK ROW: L. Grice, L. Duncan, L. Bilbro, R. Waterer, W Blair, Advisor; D. Craft, F. Buchholz, G Jefcoats, M. Molpus, S. Boggan, N. Clement. Eta Kappa Nu — FRONT ROW: W Brand, III, D. Smith, Rec Sec; B. Price, Vice Pres ; R. Humphrey, Pres.; R. Mason, Treas; J. White, Corresponding Sec; S. Gary SECOND ROW: J. Burrell, E. Welch, S. Garrott, M. Wojcik, B. Alexander, P. Davis, A. Hart, J. Herring. BACK ROW: R. White, K. Kennedy, P Strode, D. Gambrell, R. Hawkins, E. Porter, S. Sharma. Organizations — 275 Famous Maroon Band ■■ IMBHHB DIRECTOR: Dr Kent Sills ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Keith Hall GRADLJATE ASSISTANTS: Mack Deas, Sidney Hamilton DRUM MAJORS: Janet Egget, Peyton Rawls FEATURE TWIRLERS: Stephanie Ashmore, Karol Crowder MAJORETTES: Judy Atherton, Polly Baker. Tina Braum, Kathy Cooper (Captain), Missy Deaton, Carla Goodgame, Wendi Hinnchs, Melissa Mott (Asst. Cap- tain), Nancy Smith, Cindy Williams, Connie Williams, Karen Windham. RIFLES: Kim Alexander, David Allen, Tim Avant (Cap- tain), Scott Brady, Angela Brand, Tammy Crane, Rachel Griffin. Laschelle Jones, Lydia Knott, Edie McKie, Peter McLeod, Carol Niehaus, Greg Roper, Carol Schmitt, Mo Self (Assistant Captain), Jodi Stubbs. FLAGS: Charlette Barlow, Teresa Beckum, Theresa Bowen, Helen Bruce, Terri Buster, Lori Burt, Ginger Clapper, Linda Halfacre, Mary Beth Hartnett, Creath Hathorn (Captain), Van Hill, Joni Hollinger, Darla Johnson, Cheryl Liester, Sharon Mathis, Ann McMillan, Kenna Nichols, Amanda Pennington, Kim Peters, Rachel Power, Connie Prestridge, Alicia Sellers, Jennifer Smith, Donnette Spight, Manessa Thomas, Kathryn Touchstone, Brenda Truelove. FLUTES: Pamala Almore, Maria Black, Lisa Bozeman, Birgit Coker, Susan Green (Squad Leader), Lynn Harris, Robin Jenkins, Kristy Moore, Terri O ' Daniel. CLARINETS: Joyce Borum, Terri Brumfield, Amy Col- lins, Alicia Hawkins (Squad Leader), Myra Henry, Penny Hindman, Jean Hosch (Squad Leader), David Jackson, Adelia James, Wanda James, Donna McCall, Rita Mc- Clellan, Christine Moss (Squad Leader), Nancy Peden, Stephanie Robinson, John Rochat, Reginald Turner, lackie Zanders. SAXOPHONES: Terry Aikerson, Mike Brown, Pam Curry, Billy Davis (Squad Leader), Tim Jones, Jennifer Foster, Sid Hines, Pat Johnson, Connie Kimball, Melvin Orr, Juliet Richard, Gary Rush, Jim Smith, Mellisa Wharton, Pete Wilkerson, Aaron Winters. FRENCH HORNS: Kevin Anderson, Melissa Clements, Michael Crowe, Robert Henderson, Danita Marcum, Ken Rayborn (Squad Leader), Laura Seiler, William Tant, Todd Warren. 276 — Maroon Band TRUMPETS: Tracey Adkins, Cleophus Amerson, Mark Ballard, Anthony Bell, Russ Berry, Steven Braswell, Tony Brown, Alan Callicott (Squad Leader), Brian Con- ner, Carol Crenshaw, Wesley Dillon, Alvin Foster, Richard Gaddis, James Gibson, Kenny Gibson, Kevin Golden, Allen Gould, Glen Handcock, Abraham Har- ris, Andy Hawkins, Danny Helton, Scott Herron, Chris Hutchinson (Squad Leader), James Jolly, Marsha Jones, Nolan Jones (Squad Leader), Scott Kowerduck, Bill Lee, Randy Loftin, Toby Lyon, Rusty Lyons, Leigh Mixon, Michael Moore, Beaver Myers (Squad Leader), Kerry NeSmith, Randy Norwood, Al Osteen, Greg Payne, Nathan Prewitt, William Pruitt (Squad Leader), Adele Ratcliff, Bill Ryan, Brian Safigan.John Simmons. Mike Verrell, Keith Windham, Mark Woodward. TROMBONES: Pat Autry, Scott Cosby, Randy Criss, Ronald Dalham, Kimberly Frame, Peter Franco, Arlon Gardner (Squad Leader), Bryan Grooce, Corry Harms, Freddie Herrman, Curtis Jackson (Squad Leader), Danny Marquette, Lydia Mauldin, Beth McGrath, Wes Moore, Bob Murrman, Randy Myers, John Retherford, Robin Ricchetti, Joe Sawyer, Tevester Scott, Al Sills, Harold Smith, Scott Spell (Squad Leader), Terry Sullivan, Steven Willette. BARITONES: Terry Burkes, Jerry Craig (Squad Leader), Robert Fox (Squad Leader), Brian Lampkin, Nat Miller, Anthony Nixon. BASSES: Martin Andrews, Ralph Arnold, Delmon Ashcraft, Chandler Braswell, Ricky Brown, Robert Cambre, Chris Floyd, Frank Gallegos, Kenny Hill, Glenn Howard, 1 nomas James, James Jonnson (Squad Leader), Damon Jones, Tim Langford, Chuck Maske, Matt Payne (Squad Leader). PERCUSSION: Laurie Bennett, Mark Blom, Charlie Brown, Cliff Brown, Robert Campbell, Victor Clincy, Paul Cook, David Crow, Melinda Eddleman, Summaya El-Attar, David Hackman, Sarah Hansen, Mike Kelso, Julie Kendricks, Ursula Lacy, Kim Montgomery, Jimmy Only, John Roorda, Daryl Sims, Mike Sims, David Smith, Charles Stewart, Bill Tate, Martha Thompson, Chris Warren, Dave Welch, Bruce White, Steve Young (Captain). MANAGERS: Kevin Bouchillon, Joe Dunston, Janet Ellis, Adrian Fairchild, Don Foster, Andy Fox, Mitch Franks, Andy Hawkins, Andre LaRue, Melissa Owens. Maroon Band — 277 Common Goals It ' s showtime folks! The fall of ' 83 witnessed the largest Maroon Band to date as the air was filled with one of the biggest brass sounds to ever reach human ears. The two hundred and thirty plus proud members stepped through their eye-catching maneuvers with uncanny ease. There was something to appeal to everyone. As if the superb music and precision marching were not enough, the band always ad- ded a little icing on the cake via balloons, jets, paratroopers, cannons, or fireworks. The band ' s highlight performance may have been their moving salute to America at the first gridiron meeting between MSU and the United States Naval Academy. The unfurling of a huge American flag, along with spectacular fireworks, brought the crowd to its feet. Time and time again the band left the field as the au- dience could only wonder how they could possibly top the just completed performance. Our half-time heroes were always more than willing to accept the challenge. Versatile best describes this year ' s Maroon Band. Under the supervision of director Dr. Kent Sills and assistant director Mr. Keith Hall, the band treated the masses to a variety of ex- citing musical selections. Traditional marches, the jazziest old-time favorites, and the most contemporary pop sounds of the day kept our feet tapping all season long. A college band cannot experience the thrill of an undefeated season or a national ranking; thus, the Famous Maroon Band is content to hear the crowd ' s ap- preciative applause at the conclusion of their show. Meanwhile, they continue to establish a reputation as one of the finest university bands in the country. So everyone keep your seats — it ' s almost half-time. Keith Hall Concentration is very important to the overall quality of sound produced. A combination of talent and skill is required of band members to perform on the football field. Scott VC 278 — Maroon Band Scott Waller Scott Waller Maroon Band — 279 Common Goals The fifty members of the Fashion Board sold Krispy Kreme Donuts for a trip to Dallas on December 14-18. All but ten of the models made the trip which included a visit to the Ap- parel Mart, several modeling schools, fur manufacturers, and the Galleria, a chic shop- ping mall in Dallas. The models didn ' t just play, however; meetings were held from 3 to 6 every Wednes- day. The new models practiced from 3 to 4:30, a business meeting was held from 4:30 to 5, and then the old models practiced till 6. Much of this time was spent preparing for the big New Model Show held in the Union Ballroom on November 31. The models also put on smaller modeling shows for different organizations in the area. The purpose of Fashion Board was to pro- mote a better understanding and awareness of MSU and the students, to contribute to the recruiting efforts, to promote good will, and to bring about an awareness of MSU and the students, to contribute to the recruiting efforts, to promote good will, and to bring about an awareness of the total aspect of fashion. In general, the Fashion Board presented to the public an appearance of basic MSU students. The Food Science Club has many activities each year. One of the activities was making and selling Bully Boxes. The boxes were made of cheeses from the Dairy Science Department, sausage and ham from the Animal Science Department and muscadine jelly prepared by the club members. The proceeds from the sell- ing of the boxes enabled the club to travel to the Magnolia Section of the Institute of Food Technologists meetings. Other club activities included an Interna- tional Supper for Food Science majors. This supper gave the students and faculty the chance to better understand customs and eating habits of the students from foreign countries. The club also travels each year to the SAAS meeting where many of the students present papers for competition on their areas of interest. The Forest Products Research Society (FPRS) is an international nonprofit educational association founded in 1947 to provide a com- mon forum for all segments of the forest pro- ducts industry. Student membership to FPRS is available to all full-time students interested in forest products utilization. Students majoring in forestry can get in- volved in two organizations. These organiza- tions are the Forestry Club and the Society of American Foresters. The Forestry Club is a social organization for students interested in forestry. Meetings are bi-monthly and usually feature a guest speaker. Activities include Fall Smoker, Fall Field Day, building the Homecoming Bonfire, Spring Field Day, and the ASFC Conclave. Funding of the Club comes from the sale of firewood and Christmas trees. The Society of American Foresters is a pro- fessional society responsible for accreditation of forestry schools, and the advancement of the forestry profession. The MSU student chapter is engaged in activities in conjunction with and separate from the MSU Forestry Club. The stu- dent chapter helps to prepare students for a career in this challenging profession. -J I r% Jim Prince Linda Romney (Above) and LeAnn Parham (Right), both members of the Fashion Board, model clothes from area merchants during therr annual fall fashion show in the Union Ballroom. 280 — Organizations Fashion Board New Models — FRONT ROW: L. Romney, D. Parrish, S. Meadows, K. Toney, S. Sanders, S. Shirley, C. Reese. BACK ROW: S. Brewer, J. Beasley, J. Johnston, M. Moore, J. Bourgeois, D. Davis, B. Carroll, R. Hamilton, J. Lacey. Fashion Board — FRONT ROW: D. Warren, Advisor; S. Speights, Rec. Sec; D. Bonney, Public Relations Chairman; K. Byrne, Pres.; K. Foster, Vice Pres.; S. Terry, Corresponding Sec; J. Stinson, Treas. SECOND ROW: L. Burns, N. Tunson, H. Andrews, J. Young, T.Johnson, S. Swedenburg, S.Johnson, L. Porham, S. Tate, D. Underwood, R. Croloder, M. Hammond. BACK ROW: C. Clarke, C. Campbell, L. Wells, E. Home, G. Gripenstraw, E. Henderson, K. Keys, K. Monette, A. Whaley. Food Science Club — FRONT ROW: D. Medeirus, Advisor; F. Mustafa, M. Curiel, Treas.; J. Silva, Pres.; L. Foster, Sec; B. Gutier- rez, T. Chen, Advisor. BACK ROW: C. Hendry, C. Negbenebor, C. Shannon, L. Flowers, G. Adongo, S. Tantratian, S. Yang, Y. Hyoun Yi, B. Ruangtrakool, S. Wang. Forest Products Research Society — FRONT ROW: D. Rochester, Chairman; J. Mills, Vice Chairman; R. Taylor, Sec-Treas.; T. Engel, Membership Chairman. BACK ROW: P. Forsyth, R. Beliech, K. Bigbee, J. Turner, M. Bell, J. Carraway. MSU Forestry Club — FRONT ROW: B. Miller, SAF Sec-Treas.; D.Jackson, SAF Chair- man; G. Boyd, Pres.; B. Herring, VP 1; B. Straughan, VP 2; R. Palmer, VP 3; L. McMahon, Sec-Treas. SECOND ROW: E. Cole, D. Hamlin, T. Stolz, T. Baucom, T. Hig- ginbotham, A. Duff, A. Taylor, R. Beliech, D. Oliver, M. Byrd, C. Allen. BACK ROW: B Bazor, G. Fortenberry, T. Beasley, S. Rogers, E. White, J. McNeil, J. Carrico, A Redwood, K. Boyles, K. Martin, S. Hernngton.J. Locke. Jim Prince Organizations — 281 Common Goals The MSU Collegiate Future Farmers of America was a group of fifty students who were dedicated to the College of Agriculture and Home Economics and sought to increase membership and participation by the student body. The members of this club were preparing for careers in the industry of agriculture. The organization helped to educate them for their eventual occupations by allowing the students to develop leadership skills and abilities. This was achieved by extemporaneous speaking con- tests, practical experiences in agriculture, and fund raising activities. The largest and most productive fund raiser was their annual fruit sale which allowed the students to meet people and serve the community of Starkville. The Welcome Back Ag Party and the annual Future Farmers of America Banquet were two more activities sponsored by the club that en- courages participation in individual majors. The Gamma Beta Phi society was a non- profit, non-secret coeducational honor and ser- vice organization for college students. The name of the organization was derived from the initial letters of the three Greek words for education, life, friendship. The motto was Pro- gressus per Eruditionem (progress through education), and its watchwords were Scholar- ship, Service, and Character. The Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Ep- silon was a service organization focused on assisting Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Since its inception in 1976, they have worked on numerous service projects benefiting the frater- nity, the campus, and the community. These have included bake sales, car washes and charity drives. The Golden Hearts ' 32 members par- ticipated in the United Way campaign and Bac- chanalia festivities as well as their own tradi- tional Halloween party and little brother sur- prise party. The ladies of the Golden Hearts have dedicated themselves to the betterment of the University and the gentlemen of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Home Economics was initiated as a degree granting program at MSU in 1968. That year also marked the formation of the Home Economics Club led by Dr. Lois Kilgore. The club was made up of interested students on that major to encourage fellowship among themselves and young adults at other univer- sities. This was achieved through monthly meetings which allowed more contact between students and professors. They also sought to demonstrate their pride in their field to others. The establishment of the University Home Ec. Club was a forerunner to the National Student Chapter of the American Home Economics Association. Miss. State ' s Home Ec. Club has 55 members; 40 of which were in the national organization. Although most members of the Hor- ticulture Club were majoring in related fields, it wasn ' t a requirement for membership. The main project of the Horticulture Club was the sale of corsages for Homecoming. The members of the club who volunteered to make the corsages worked the night before Homecoming. About 550 corsages were sold by the club this year. Another project was the construction of a greenhouse for the club ' s use. This would be a big boost in income as they could grow their own flowers and plants instead of having to buy them. Construction had begun on a temporary greenhouse, but it had to be moved because the land it was built on was to be turned into a parking lot for the Creative Arts Complex. Sigma Phi Epsilon little sisters Laura Richardson, Jennifer Bradford, Cheryl Harrison, and Lisa Grice enjoy a Hallo- ween Party with their brothers. 282 — Organizations Jim Prince FFA — FRONT ROW: R. Ferguson, J. Lee, G. Fleming, Reporter; B. Walker, Stu. Adv.; C. Younts, V. Pres.; G.Jackson, Pres.; O. Bailey, Sec; S. Welch, Treas.; K.Johnson, Parliamentarian; K. Kennedy, Sentinel; M. Herring. SECOND ROW: S. Chrestman, G. Elmore, D. Priddy, L. Harvey, R. Hood, M. Speed, W. Lipsey, P.Johnson, M. Leonard, N. Sawallis, M. Maroon, D. Jumper, R. Wilson, E. Conner, M. Swindle, G. Yates, A. Saidin, S. Hurt, P. Lott. BACK ROW: L. Porter, D. Overby, R. Ellzey, G. Harvey, J. Pyron, B. Orr, T. Hurst, J. Johnson, C. Myrick, S. Parham, B. Manning, L. Kimbrough.J. Bland, Jr., P. Anderson, M. Clark, M. Gillie, M. Gibbs. Gamma Beta Phi — FRONT ROW: R. Cristil, E. Rooks, Rec. Chrm.; K. Erickson, Hist.; D. Thomas, Treas.; D. Whitten, V. Pres.; G. Mears, Pres.; M. Dean, Corres. Sec, S. Griffin, Pro. Comm. Chrm.; R. McNally, Social Comm. Chrm.; R. Darnell, Reporter; B. Reed. BACK ROW: L. McPherson, S. Cook, B. Kizer, R. Huffman, C. Wolverton, R. Ramsay, C. Winham, M. Wojcik.J. Miller.J. WhiteJ. Butler, A. Cooper, H. Arnold, C. Slay, B. Morgan, J. Morson, B. Alvis. Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon — FRONT ROW: C. McCaughan, Pled. Trainer; K. Katz, V. Pres.; C. Phillips, Pres.; R. Dawson, Sec; T. Estes, Treas. SECOND ROW: R. Cauthen, C. Fortner, L. Warren, D. Davis, C. Sims, J. Bradford, N. Strahan, S. McLelland, K. Abbey, N. Mason. BACK ROW: D. Favre, L. Gtice, L. Long, P. Sullivan, S. Quinn, L. Burns, S. Barlow, C. Harrison, K. Dill, F. Tindall, D. Rathff. NOT PICTURED: L. Richardson. Home Ec Club — FRONT ROW: R. Reeves, D. Holliman, Sec; M. Dabbs, V. Pres.; S. Weber, Pres.; P. Russell, Treas.; P. Bennett. SECOND ROW: L. Pettigrew, K. Scott, F. Buchanan, G. Henderson, L. Moore, C. Hathcock, B. McMinn, A. Hardin, L. Moffitt, P. Griffin, L. Hollowell, C. Martin, S. White. BACK ROW: T. Reed, K. Claunch, S. Arrechea, T. Hambrick, C. Blackwell, B. Abram, L. Estes, C. Roberts, L. Richardson, L. Duke, D. Dudley. Horticulture Club — FRONT ROW: A. McCain, R. McCain, Treas.; L. Seiler, V. Pres.;J. Howell, Pres.; S. Brenkert, Sec; M. Follett, Hist, and Editor; L. Varner. BACK ROW: L. Ester, Adv.; A. Howze, K. Siller, S. Shotts.J. Hudson, M. Tomaso, A. Sharbrough, M. Nash, H. Hill, F.Johnson. Organizations — 283 Common Goals Speakers were one of the benefits of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. The members got speakers from all walks ot industry and business in the engineer- ing world, as well as former students from the department. Getting the student in touch with what he would be doing was the club ' s main objective. They did this through projects which were shown in some of the meetings. The club offered a tutorial service, and members posted notices to keep students up-to- date on what was happening in the industry. IEEE was a student chapter of the national organization, which had from 25 to 30 divisions for specialized fields. The Institute of Industrial Engineers was founded in 1948 originally as the American In- stitute of Industrial Engineers. It was originated at MSU as a student club in the fall of 1962. The MSU chapter won the national HE Award of Excellence for a record eighth con- secutive year in 1983. It also ranked among the HE members listen closely to their speaker for this particular meeting in order to become better informed about in- dustrial engineering. top fifteen chapters for achievement out of one hundred seven chapters in the United States, Mexico and Canada. The MSU student chapter stresses participa- tion and fellowship among its members. They have the opportunity to participate in plant trips, social and business meetings, Regional and National Conferences and senior chapter meetings. The chapter sponsored Productivity Week for the Starkville, Mississippi area in 1983- One of the main goals of HE is to promote I the public the outstanding growth and prod of Industrial Engineering. This club is open those interested in industry and the g;t amount of progress HE contributes to indust The International Studies Stud] Association, which is dedicated to the proi ' tion of student interest in international affil was founded in 1978 as a student branch of I HHii: 284 - ' )r unizations lational Studies Association. Since that I.S.S.A. made a tremendous impact on the national awareness of students throughout state through its sponsorship of the issippi Model Security Council. Member- was around twenty-five with members senting a number of different academic plines. Other activities sponsored by the lization included an annual German-style berfest and an United Nations Day. Scott Waller IEEE — FRONT ROW: V. Durrett.J. Gibson, M. Moore, A. Hart, Treas.;J. Herring, Sec; R. Hawkins, Chrm.; M. Bellin, V. Chrm.; M. D. Calhoun, Fac. Adv.; G. Guyton, S. Daniel, J. Jeffers. SECOND ROW: M. Ashley, S. Garrott, Pub. Chrm.; F. Mitchell, T. Syed, D. LittellJ. Hobert.J. Foster, J. Stevens, D. Driver, E. Welch, M. Rabalais, Vassiliadis, C. A, J. Pace, F. Lupinetti, L. Shields. BACK ROW: K. Kilgore, E. Porter, J. White, S. Sharma, G. Pryor, K. Kennedy, M. WojcikJ. Bland, R. Stockbridge, R. Mason, D.Jones, M. Cockrell, W. Hughes, W. Johnson, J. Edwards, S. Knott, J. McCord. IEEE Officers — FRONT ROW: J. Herring, Sec; A. Hart, Treas. BACK ROW: M. Bellin, V. Chrm.; R. Hawkins, Chrm.; M. D. Calhoun, Fac. Adv. HE — FRONT ROW: L. at, M. Khatena, ( Treas.; D. Hester, V. Pres.; A. Hester, Pres.; C. Owsait, Sec; K. Ownbey. BACK ROW: C. Vasek, F. Hembree, S. Langlois, D. Newell, R. Current, M. Porter, M. Glenn, T. Levins. ISSA - FRONT ROW: J. Hedrick, V. Pres.; B. Landers, Pres.; M. Burke, Sec-Treas. BACK ROW: D. Dixon, J. Prichard, D. Mason, Fac. Adv.; B. Winter. Organizations — 285 Common Goals The Inter-Residence Hall Council was a student service organization which coordinated programming for residence hall students. Among the organization ' s responsibilities were acting as the voice of residence hall students to university administration and initiating pro- grams for the improvement of residence hall liv- ing and services. The IRHC provided service to over 5,000 residence hall students. It was financially self- sustaining through its refrigerator rental and milk machine programs. The proceeds were reinvested and the profits were then redistributed throughout the campus residence hall system. The organization also sponsored the student Book Exchange program twice annually. Through this program, students bought or sold their textbooks at considerable savings earn- ings. This was a non-profit service offered by the IRHC strictly for the benefit of the students. The IRHC was located in the Student Activities Center behind Duggar and Hightower residence halls. The MSU Interschool Council was com- posed of the student president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer from each college or school within the university. The council served as a liaison between students and faculty and was responsible for coordinating selection of the Hall of Fame recipients and High School and Junior College Day. The Intramural Sports Council was com- prised of students who were active in intramural sports. The purpose of the council was to pro- mote and encourage sportsmanship and physical fitness through the availability of some excellent facilities. A concerted effort was made by the council to avoid the duplication of ac- tivities carried out by other university organiza- tions in an attempt to provide a wide range of activities at a reasonable cost. The Kappa Alpha Little Sisters were organized in 1982. Their main purpose was to provide friendship and loyalty to the members of the Beta Tau Chapter of Kappa Alpha and to assist them in social activities. Being a Kappa Alpha Little Sister was an honor that made each one feel that she was a very special part of the frat ernity. The sisters planned parties for the members of Kappa Alpha and helped organize both Homecoming and Rush gatherings. Not only were the KA Little Sisters socially active with the KA ' s, but they also contributed their time and energies to local charities. 286 — Organizations Jim Prince abert Jones, vice president of student affairs, speaks at ill of Fame banquet. c IRHC — FRONT ROW: R. Miller, K, Keeter, 2 D. Smith, C. Thomas, B. Katz, Advisor; K. g Jordan. SECOND ROW: L. Dixon, Advisor;J. a Milton, P. Williams, S. Henke, M. Bean, L.Joy, ■Js B. Sartain, M. Campbell, D. Priddy, K. Currie, S£ T. Bourgeois. IRHC — FRONT ROW: M. McClellan, Advisor; J. Milton, V.-Pres.; D. Burke, Business Manager; T. Simpson, Office Manager; V. Sibley, Asst. Business Manager; N. Strahan. SECOND ROW: G. Lindsay, J. Temple, G Carr, M. Clark, D. Kern, J. Mitchell, Pres.; L. Cameron, C. Estey, R.Jones, P. Engle. THIRD ROW: C. Rasco.J. Willman, L. Pace, L.Jones, L. King. BACK ROW: D. Zwerg.J. Positan, N. Corey. INTERSCHOOL COUNCIL - FRONT ROW: K. Byrne, J. Gunter, P. Husband, Treas., B. Estes, Pres.; L. Gatlin, Sec; P. Russell, B. Landers. SECOND ROW: A. Rose, V. Saines, S. Bell, J. Gray, B. Bean, B. Stewart, L. McMahon, B. Miller. BACK ROW: G. Boyd, G. Tures, S. Ferguson, J. Jones, M. Akin, T. Beasley, R. Wood. NOT PICTURED: W. Eubanks, D. Carson, C. Carrey, D. Martin, B. Branch, S. Parks, B. McNan, J. Jones, J. King, L. Bilbro. Intramural Sports Council — R Bender, Advisor;J. McDougal, Parliamentarian; D. Blackwell, V.-Pres.; C. Spear, Pres. KA Little Sisters — FRONT ROW: K. Byrne, L. Murrell, R. Ray, Treas.; A. Walters, V.-Pres.; L. Pittman, Pres.; C. Crawford, Sec; C. Guess, C. McComas. SECOND ROW: A. Rose, A. Odom, J. Bullock, M. Swedenburg, L. Wells, J. Foster, S. Ashmore, A. Ashmore, V. Foster, L. Gray, J. Foster, C. Sweatt, M. Barnett, T. Curry, S. Caffey, T. Mobley. BACK ROW: B. Butler, S. Shirley, L. Pace, L. Parker, B. Buzhardt, T. Moulder, S. Hobby, E. Home, R. Farris, G. Gardner, T. Keyes, S. Keyes, S. Swoope, N. Jones, L. Livingston. Organizations — 287 Common Goals Organized in 1978, the Kappa Sigma Star- dusters, played a very special role in the life of each Kappa Sigma Brother. In 1981 the Star- dusters were recognized as an independent organization on the MSU campus. Dedicated to the Kappa Sigma brotherhood, civic improve- ment, and the Kappa Sigma way of life, these ladies were a very special part ot the fraternity. The Stardusters helped the Kappa Sig ' s with Rush activities, Homecoming parties for return- ing alumni, and the after-the-game parties on campus game weekends. Lambda Sigma Society is a national honor society composed of both men and women from the sophomore class. Each year fifty outstanding freshmen are chosen to become members. The selection process is based on in- terviews with second semester freshmen having a 30 QPA or better. The men and women of Lambda Sigma pledge to promote leadership, scholarship, fellowship, and service. These goals are realized through participation in both campus and com- munity projects organized during the year. The Landscape Contracting Club members have continuously displayed their ex- pertise on a national basis by placing first, second, or third in competitive events in their respective field at the National ALCA Conven- tion held annually in different cities across the country. Graduates have exhibited their credibility by virtually dominating high management positions among the industry. The program that works closely with the MSU Co-op Program had been most successful in placing students in many different companies to obtain vital experience. It has proven mutual- ly beneficial for students and industry alike. The Landscape Contracting Club attracts speakers from the industry involved in an array of services ranging from Landscape Construc- tion to Landscape Maintenance. In a time when most graduates are facing a depressed job market, Landscape Contractors have repeatedly enjoyed a 100% employment rate! In fact, due to a full list of recruiting employers, LAC has had to turn away employers until future semesters. The Landscape Contracting Club holds bi- weekly meetings where they plan social events, club functions, schedule seminars and trips, and encourages interaction between members con- cerning their major and industry. All interested parties are welcome to attend. The Little Sisters of Minerva played an important role in Sigma Alpha Epsilon. They were involved in a wide variety of social, civic, and community activities. These girls shared a close bond of friendship between themselves as well as their brothers. The little sisters and fraternity members combined their efforts to uphold the long standing tradition and honor of their fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The SAE little sisters were instrumental in charity drives and in supporting the national philanthropy of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, in the organization of Rush and Homecoming gather- ings, and involvement of campus academic ac- tivities to support the fraternity. Members of the Lambda Sigma society sell Turkey-grams in front of the Union before Thanksgiving. Students of landscape architecture combine their efforts to put the finishing touches on a project for their senior design class. - 288 — Organizations Scott Wallet I Kappa Sigma Stardusters — FRONT ROW: L. Dees, M. Nabots, Tteas.; I. Duman, Vice Ptes.; L. Hattison, Ptes.; K. Keys, Social Chaitman; M.Jeffties, D. Joiner. SECOND ROW: C. Campbell, D. Hatten, T. Daniel, L. Sallis, T. Hannafotd, E. Elam, S. Speights, L. Conner, K. Howell, V. Huntet, L. Holcomb, E. Radet, P. Backman, C. Wood. BACK ROW: C. Gtiffin, C. Coopet.J. Aufdenbetg, D. Newell, C. Caffey, R. Millet, S. Allen, A. Martin, K. Keys, T. Walters, A. Whaley, N. Davis, C. Polk. Lambda Sigma — FRONT ROW: S. Cooper, J. Curry, Treas.; L. Davidson, Vice Pres.; T. Mullins, Pres.; C. Clarke, Sec; N. Clement, Ed.; K. Yarbrough. SECOND ROW: J. Maples, L. Grice, D. Beyer, S. Fostet, C. Cook, L. Tatum, D. Taylot, S. Paul, E. Dale, T. Nichols, S. Boggan, B. Escalante, W. Coopet.J. Saul, E. Fox, D. Cozart. BACK ROW: L. Laney, S. Brewer, C. Scarborough, W. Ball, L. Bilbro, J. King, R. Sandidge, A. Simpson, J. Milton, D. Bennett, A. Callicott, A. Hattis, P. Ftaziet, L. Dillingham, B. Morgan. Landscape Contracting Club — FRONT ROW: G. Wilson, Fund Raising Chairman; C. Smith, Social Chairman; R. Rushing, Vice Pres.; S. Forrestet, Ptes; J. Manzano, Sec; W. Mason, Fund Raising Chairman; G. Meeks, Fund Raising Chairman. SECOND ROW: J. Davis, T. Rodler, A. Gross, C. Slay.J. Boyett, T. Kelly, R. Kellum, E. Lanz, F. Stewart, J. Faltz, M. Jackson, K. Cunningham. BACK ROW: W. Ramoski, Publicity Chaitman; B. Watson, R. Lowther, C. Murray, T. Cooper, R. Simpson, R. Thorborg, R. Robison, T. Givan. Little Sisters of Minerva — FRONT ROW: J. Bryan, G. Dinkins, Public Relations; J. Coleman, Chaplain; L. Shufotd, Tteas. ;J. Gtissinget, Pres.; N. Custet, Vice Ptes.; B. Caffty, Social Chairman; L. Brumfield, M. Hammond. SECOND ROW: L. Lloyd, M. Wells, K. Kilgore.J. Scholzen, L. Scott, M. Timbs, C. Reed, T. Motgan, J. Marascalco, D. Peacock. BACK ROW: S.Jordan, L. Brown, G. Hamilton, C. Grubb.J. Gray, J. Booth, N. Rowland, K. Luster, P. Sherman, L. Marlet, L. Nelson. NOT PICTURED: C. Parker. Jim Prince Organizations — 289 Common Goals Certain qualifications were required in order to be a Little Sister of the Shield and Dia- mond, the organization ot the little sisters to the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. In order to maintain a scholastic desirability, a 2.0 cumulative average must be maintained. She must also be classified as a freshman or sophomore. There was one unique qualification that separated Pike little sisters from other fraternity little sisters, and that was the prospec- tive candidate must not have an active brother or boyfriend presently affiliated with the chapter, said Kelly Davis, President of the Shield and Diamond. The Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters engaged in many activities during the year, ranging from charity organizations to social functions. One exciting event is the Pi Kappa Alpha Triatholon, in which money was raised for a dif- ferent charity each year. Along with fund rais- ing, parties are held to ' spice up ' college life, said Davis. Some of the parties include Hallo- ween, Christmas, Valentine, and big brother- little brother parties. This gave the girls a chance to get better acquainted with the Pikes in a more informal manner, she added. For students interested in a small vocal ensemble, the Madrigal Singers performed contemporary music as well as traditional Madrigal Literature. The primary purpose of the group was to promote Mississippi State Univer- sity, particularly the Arts. Each year the Madrigal Singers performed over thirty concerts and programs throughout the state. In addition to various University functions, their per- formances included the Madrigal Christmas Dinner, TV tapings, the Hanging of the Green and Bulldog basketball games. The group was invited to give six performances at the United States Pavilion at the 1982 World ' s Fair in Knoxville, TN. A highlight of the 1983-84 year was the first reunion of former Madrigal Singers held in December. Membership in the Singers was by audition. The group was backed by an Instrumental Ensemble which included electric piano, guitar, bass, and drums. Approximately 60 girls tried out for a posi- tion as a Majorette, and only ten of these were selected for the squad. The tryouts consisted of an individual and a group routine. Former ma- jorettes were also required to try out. The selected majorettes practiced two hours daily during the football season for their halftime shows, which Kathy Cooper choreographed herself. Considered a part of the band, the ma- jorettes travelled with the Famous Maroon Band to all of the games. Maranatha Christian Fellowship, a part of Maranatha Campus Ministries International, was founded on the Lordship of Jesus Christ and the Word of God. Partly consisting of students and partly non-students, Maranatha was only a part of the entire body of Christ. One of the group ' s many purposes included see- ing that the name of Jesus was lifted up, seeing the kingdom of God established on earth as it was in heaven, as Jesus said, and training people to help fulfill the great commission that Jesus had purposed on the earth. Activities included Bible studies, films, musical groups, dinners, and meetings held twice weekly where speakers were invited from other ministries to talk to the group. Martial arts were the perfect training for both young and old, male and female, who needed to learn to protect themselves or who desir all-around exercise program. Aside from ing all the basic Karate skills, plus the tional techniques of throwing and joint-lo the MSU Martial Arts Club also co trated heavily on actual self-defense situa Knowing how to protect yourself i anything from knowing how to fall safely to throw someone off you, or how to 1 kick, and punch if you have to fight. Mon just streetwise self-defense, the club pro the opportunity to train in a classical marti plus the added incentive of tournament trsi through the vehicle of sport competition. ) past, club members have proven them: highly successful in tournament competj attending many major tournaments in the 1 and Midwest. The MSU Martial Arts 290 — Organizations Dnstration and Competition Teams were 1 visible and widely recognized on campus hroughout the area. A high caliber group :hnicians, the teams were always received respect and enthusiasm when they tyed their skills. e MSU Martial Arts Club operated under istruction and guidance of the MOO SUL N Martial Arts Institute, the American al Arts Sports and Education Association, he International Council on Martial Arts ition. Promotion testing was certified by American Martial Arts Association; ical advisorship was provided through the :es of Moo Sul Kwan Grandmaster Lee H. 8th degree Black Belt; and instruction was ded by a cadre of Moo Sul Kwan Black nstructors. Scott Waller Uherton, Cindy Williams, and Missy Deaton perform ; halftime at the State vs. Ole Miss game. Little Sisters of Shield and Diamond — FRONT ROW: S. Holman, C. Seale, E. Home, V.-Pres.; K. Davis, Pres.; T. Cowan, K. Monett, J. Simmons. BACK ROW: F. Frey, D. Underwood, T. Parham, T. Moore, K. Hildebrand, L. Graham, T. Morris, D. Brown, M. Fortman, C. Smith, L. Brown, M. Nelson, S. Beaudoin. MSU Madrigal Singers — FRONT ROW: P. Parsons, J. Hardin, R. Black, G. Booth, R. Black, J. Kilgore, C. Cook, A. Collins. SECOND ROW: J. Booth.J. Zadroga, M. Arnold, W. Stewart, S. Black, L. Wingate, C. Crenshaw. BACK ROW: J. Cassell, D. Hoey, H. Smith, M. Brown. MSU Majorettes — FRONT ROW: K. Windom, M. Mott, T. Braun, N. Smith, W. Hinrichs, C. Goodgame. BACK ROW: P. Baker, C. Williams, K. Cooper, Capt.;J. Atherton, C. Williams, M. Deaton, J. Ellis, Mgr. Maranatha — FRONT ROW: D. Murrell, Director; S. Murrell, M.Jeanson, V.-Pres.;J. Davis, Pres.; D. Bennett, Sec.-Treas.; F. McRee, Director. SECOND ROW: M. Bean, V. Christofferson, E. Usiery, D. Crasto, C.Jones, R. Young, S. Jolley, S. Jeanson, S. Black. BACK ROW: R. Cambre, C. Cooper, T. Abel, E. Roman, R. Arnold, S. Bankent, N. Doss.J. Pinkston, B. OakesJ. Ball, J. Donald. Martial Arts Club - FRONT ROW: F. Humphrey, Assistant Instructor; K. Wall, Instructor; K. Maxwell, Sec; A.Jenkins, V.- Pres.; M. Golden, Pres.; R. Stockstill, Social Chairman;J. Chief, Instructor; R. Waltz, Assistant Instructor. SECOND ROW: K. Carr, T. Dees, H. Middleton, T. Avant, G. McLendon, C. Brown, L. Coleman, S. Flanigan, T. Crosby, S. Hamlin, L. Dillenbeck, S. Booker. BACK ROW: J. Miksa, T. Schultz, T. Gibson, L. Rodriquez, R. Tate, M. Threatt, H. Hood, M. Bryan, L. Sykes. Organizations — 291 Common Goals The main purpose of the Matchmates was to promote and assist the men ' s tennis team. Being one of the first organizations of its kind among the SEC schools, the Matchmates scored home tennis matches and provided assistance to the players during matches. Members of the Matchmates squad had to have a general knowledge of the sport of tennis, en- thusiasm and personality. The minimum re- quirements for membership was a 12 hour academic load and a 2.0 GPA. The Matchmates promoted spirit by hanging spirit signs at home matches and attending ten- nis practices. They were each assigned a rac- quet buddy so they could get to know the team better and make the players from out of state or abroad feel at home. In the spring, they traveled to Jackson, MS, to assist in the Michelob Light Bulldog Classic. The Med Tech Club was designed to pro- mote interest in the activities of the American Society for Medical Technology and to support it by increasing the membership in the state chapter. It also served to offer continuing education programs in Clinical Laboratory Science, and to elevate the status of those specializing in medical laboratory science, in- cluding the recruitment of students into Medical Technology. One of the club ' s most important functions was to bring together and promote a closer unity among students, medical technologists, and other laboratory specialists now residing and or employed in this district and the state of Mississippi. The Med Tech Club was also involved in MSU activities such as the Halloween Carnival and National Medical Laboratory Technicians Week. Mu Sigma Chi was a chemistry honorary society founded on April 28, 1981, to promote high scholarship and original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. The re- quirements for membership were that one must be a junior or senior who had taken at least twenty hours of chemistry courses, maintaining a B average or above in these courses, and was in the top ten percent of his her class. Although these requirements would tend to restrict membership to chemistry majors, there were many members from other fields. Members ranged from biochemists to chemical engineers to biologists in addition to chemists . Since chemistry was a science that dealt with the composition structure and properties of substances and of the transformations that they underwent, it had a far-reaching influence into many areas of life, including medicine, agriculture, and industry. The Music Makers was a committee which was involved with the promotion of concerts on campus. The committee was headed by student director Kevin Ivey. The production of a concert was a large task but the Music Makers handled it well. This committee, headed by Kevin Ivey, promoted two concerts on campus this year. Conway Twitty rolled into Starkville to sing his unique blend of country and rock. Stevie Nicks, along with Joe Walsh as her warmup act, belted out her popular hits to a large audience in Hum- phrey Coliseum. Roy Clark was scheduled to perform on Homecoming night but he can- celled a week prior to the performance. Each conc ert required many hours of work by the Music Makers as they had to promote the concert, direct ticket sales, and host the groups. All this work was worth it after a con- cert was successful. The MSU chapter of the National Agri- Marketing Association (NAMA) was an organization devoted to the education and bet- ter understanding by students interested in the field of agricultural marketing, sales and public relations. Primary objectives were to allow students to become acquainted with members and policies of NAMA and to allow them to work closely with NAMA members, to pro- mote scholarships for deserving MSU students who we re members, to promote internship pro- grams in agricultural marketing, sales or public relations, and to develop personal contacts and employment opportunities. Major activities included support projects for the agricultural division of MSU, attending professional meetings at NAMA, specia careers projects and student competition a the NAMA National Convention. Shari Lee, president of the Matchmates, closely watches match as she keeps the statistics of the game. 292 — Organizations Jim Prince MSU Matchmates — FRONT ROW: L. West, B. Butross, S. Foster, A. Fulton, T. Gordy, C. Goodwin. SECOND ROW: S. Lee, M. Griffin, T. Henson, D. Foster, J. Virden, K. Spencer, R. Briscoe, C. Coleman, D. Briggs, L. Byrd, E. Oakley. BACK ROW: D. Sweatt, N. Durgin, L. Moore, E. Home, T. Taylor, L. Griffin, T. Bufkin, G. Gardner, M. Moreton, S. Randolph, J. Crockett. NOT PICTURED: M. Roberts, A. Harper. Med Tech Club - FRONT ROW: P. McMullen, T. White, Pres.; T. Ramsey. BACK ROW: S. Cottingham, L. Gardner, C. Cowart. Mu Sigma Chi — J. Medeiros, Alumni Affairs; S. Gore, Treas.; J. Ball, Pres.; B. Lane, Sec. Music Makers — FRONT ROW: N. Strahan, E. Watkins, L. Howell, Ticket Committee; K. Ivey, Director; K. Akin, Artist Relations; J. Warner. BACK ROW: M. Matthews, L. Turner, K. Harrison, H. Phelps, Advisor; A. Dyess, S. Jaeger, M. Morgan. NOT PICTURED: D. Newman, Promotions Committee Head. NAMA — FRONT ROW: W. Malone, Advisor; A. Brown, V.-Pres.; W. Eubanks, Pres.; J. King, Sec.-Treas. SECOND ROW: K. Wright, W. O ' Reilly, B. Pierce, J. Lewis. Organizations — 293 Common Goals The Student Chapter of the National Association of Industrial Technologists (NAIT) is composed of students from the three branches of Industrial Technology: Computing Applications, General Industry, and Industrial Distribution. The objectives of this society are to promote public awareness of this new expanding field, and to prepare students for professional careers in Industrial Technology. It also creates fellowship between students. The society is involved in a wide variety of programs to achieve its goals. Participation in Discovery MSU, along with periodical presenta- tions at local high schools help to promote the curricula. Students in the association are kept abreast of future career opportunities from visiting professionals in the field, as well as pro- fessional literature distributed by the national association. Founded to promote professional develop- ment and to instill professionalism in engineer- ing students, the National Society of Profes- sional Engineers brought students from the various disciplines of engineering to enhance a spirit of dedication to their profession, accord- ing to Kenneth Patrick, president of the MSU student chapter of Professional Engineers. We hold monthly meetings to which speakers were invited who addressed various topics from purposes and advantages of registration as a professional engineer to the young engineer in a job situation, said Patrick. Founded to provide fellowship for all Catholic students, the Newman Club, founded by Cardinal Newman, celebrated its 100th an- niversary this year. All Catholics are considered members of this widespread organization which provided the Catholic student and any in- terested person with social and spiritual sanc- tion and enhanced the fellowship among Catholic students. The Newman Club had a trip to the Saltillo Mission in Saltillo, Mexico, to bring clothing, medicine, and other necessities to the poverty striken people in the area. Omicron Delta Kappa, or ODK as it was popularly known, was a National Leader- ship Honorary founded in 1914. The founders formulated the idea that leadership of excep- tional quality and versatility in college should be recognized and that the most representative students in all phases of collegiate life should cooperate to create an organization which would help mold the sentiment of the universi- ty. ODK placed emphasis upon the develop- ment of the whole person, both as a present member of his college community and as a pro- spective contributor to a better society. The Society believed that it was not enough to be merely a scholar ; other indispensable qualities have to be cultivated also. The Alpha Chi Circle of ODK was founded at Mississippi State in 1937. Membership was open to juniors and seniors who had obtained the high standards set forth by its founders. 294 — Organizations William Johnson y Eu banks suggests Dr. Nelson ' s homemade idine wine to Annette Bergstrom at the ODK wine leese party after the initiation ceremony. n!o ifrifViS! National Association of Industrial Technologists — FRONT ROW: E. Usery, M. Miller, S. Hughs, B. McDaniel, C. Crisler, G. Fuller, M. Evans, R. Bouchillon, M. Dye, D. Haley. BACK ROW: G. Richardson, J. Walls, L. Ware, D. Hollis, B. Wiltshire, B. Wiggton, R. Fulgham, R. Marchmont. National Society of Professional Engineers — FRONT ROW: S. Davidson, K. Patrick, Pres.;J. Chacko. BACK ROW: C. Wendler, M. Hooper, G. Chancellor, L. Raborn, C. Runyan. Newman Club — FRONT ROW: B. Lane, A. Roesch, Sec; C. Bennett, Pres.; G. Hayes, V- Pres.; E. White, Adv.; C. McAndrew. SECOND ROW: N. Clement, B. Buttross, D. Beyer, E. McGrath, D.Jackson, S. Myers, D. Riecke, C. Dumas, J. Arnold, T. Bennett. BACK ROW: M. Murray, E. Canova, M. Hayden, E. White, Rev. C. Bucciantini, M. Oliver, A. Fortman, F. Norris, Rev. H. Shelton. Omicron Delta Kappa — FRONT ROW: M. Dean, Laci Mason, J. Gunter, V-Pres.; L. Iupe, Pres.; K. Kraft, Treas.; M. Marveggio, J. Marascalco, S. Quinn. SECOND ROW: J. Ward, A. Rose, S. Bell, B. Leech, C. Corey, R. Hunter, M. Gray. BACK ROW: B. Bacon, R. Crowder, D. Wilkerson, S. Farr, D. Palmer, D. Seale, W. Lindsey, E. Watkins. Organizations — 295 Common Goals Bringing together the most representative fraternity and sorority members on campus, the Order of Omega was a national honor society composed of members chosen for campus leadership, scholarship, character and contribu- tions to Greek life, according to Tommy Pilgrim, president of Order of Omega. We tried to inspire in other students to strive for similar conspicuous attainment, he said. The Order of Omega recognized these students and encouraged them to continue along this line. Bearing a lion and a rose as symbols, the Order of the White Rose served as the Little Sister organization to the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. We strove to strengthen relation- ships and assist in rush and all other functions of the Fraternity, said Donna Fairley, president of the Order of the White Rose. We had a lot of fun with the Watermelon Fest this year and the booth at the Halloween Carnival. We also were involved in a lot of fund raisers. The members of our organization worked hard to make Lambda Chi great, and we were proud of our success in all our social service and fun pro- jects, she said. The transition to college life can be a confus- ing and frightening experience. Adjusting to any new environment takes time and Mississip- pi State LIniversity offered an orientation pro- gram to help incoming students and their parents with this transition. This program, directed by Jimmy Abraham, provided an ex- cellent opportunity for new students to learn about academic majors, requirements and guide lines, available student services, special com- muter and residential programs, physical facilities, techniques for co llege survival, sources of financial aid, career planning, and much more. All students participating in this program were assigned a highly trained student orienta tion leader who served as a special friend throughout orientation. Eighteen students were selected to work with new students to provide individual attention and answers pertaining to college life. These staff members were capable of helping new students and parents understand the complex and exciting aspects of Mississippi State University. The goals during orientation were to help students and parents leave fully informed about Mississippi State and confident about what to expect from this institution before classes began. The orientation staff was committed to helping students and parents in any possible way, for they were proud of this great institu- tion and wanted to share this pride with others. The purpose of Phi Beta Lambda was to provide opportunities for postsecondary and college students to develop vocational com- petencies for business and office occupations as well as business teacher education. Phi Beta Lambda promoted a sense of civic and personal responsibility by developing aggressive business leadership and by strengthening the confidence of students in themselves and their work. Perhaps most importantly, Phi Beta Lambda served to facilitate the transition from school to work by assisting students in the establishment of occupational goals while fostering an understanding of American business enterprises. Phi Chi Theta was a national honorary for women which promoted the active participation of women in business-related careers. The organization fostered high ideals for women in business and sponsored various speakers to en- courage rigorous preparation in what has tradi- tionally been a man ' s world. Phi Chi Theta also sponsored community service projects and helped with any functions of the College of Business and Industry. Orientatio n leader Danny Thomas welcomes new students to M.S.U. during a summer orientation session. 296 — Organizations William Johnson Order of Omega — FRONT ROW: B. Jameson, R. Hunter, V. Pres.; T. Pilgrim, Pres., A. Rose, Treas.; N. Moreland. BACK ROW: S. Pitchford, H. Nolte, R. Crowder, A. Shoemake, B. Bacon, J. Berry, B. Bean. Order of the White Rose — FRONT ROW: D. Tate, S. Groner, Meals Chairman; L.Jackson, Social Chairman, K. Cox, V. Pres.;J. Ferguson, Housemother; D. Fairley, Pres.; K Henry, Sec, B. Yarbrough, Treas.; S. Mason. SECOND ROW: S. Swain, K. Migliore, S. Ruschewski, K. Stewart, S. Hogue, C.Jones, M. Lovorn, P. Mansour, P. Burns, White Rose Representative; L. Parvin.J. Parvin, T. Simpson, T. Traicoff, S. Younger, C. Clarke, L. McClellan, D. Blakely. BACK ROW: C. Gunn, A. Tarsi, D. Williams, K. Cooper, C. Cleveland, C. Callen, L. Dillingham, S. Lewis, F. Ready, C. Corley, L. Parham, D.Jones, D. Hinkle, A. Smith, T. Simpson, S. Wilkerson, S. Healy. g Orientation Staff — FRONT ROW: M. c Gatlin, R. Cristil, R. Bellin, S. Valentine, V. Graves. SECOND ROW: I. Dumas, B. Leech, E A. Bryant, K. Turnipseed, S. Quinn, M. Murray, f5 N. Davis, B. Hunt, J. Abraham, Director. BACK ROW: D. McCarra, S. Brown, C. Heath, D. Thomas, B. Taylor, S.James. NOT PICTURED: J. Jones. Phi Beta Lambda — FRONT ROW: J. Webb, Parliamentarian . Groves, Reporter; M. Jones, Sec; S. Basden, V. Pres.; M. Logan, Pres.; R. Dobbs, V. Pres.; R.Jones, Treas.; S. Blankenship, Historian; E. Gaddis, Advisor. SECOND ROW: V. Woods, B. Yates, T. Dorroh, M. Clark, D. Williamson, C. Cox, L. Pike. BACK ROW: K. Roberts, E. Boswell, T. Swindle, L. Childs, D.Johnson, D. Bean, J. Clayton, S. Smith, S. Enos. NOT PICTURED: H. McDavid, S. Phillips, L. Ray, D. Edward, E. Dickinson, S. Hidalgo, C. Hooper, Co-Advisor. Phi Chi Theta — FRONT ROW: V. Roth, Treas.; J. Grissinger, Sec; D. Abel, V. Pres.;J. Ward, Pres.; B. Branscome, Sec; M. Cain, L. McClellan. SECOND ROW: J. Farlow, B. Claybrook, N. Moreland, S. Devine, E. Springer, L. Mason, P. Warwick, T. Peeler, K. Haynes, M. Voss, B. Rodgers. BACK ROW: K. Vickery, B. Humphrey, B. Hagerman, V. Crowley, L. Trantham, A. Campbell, M. Henderson, D.Jones, L. Strickland, S.Jordan, L. Shuford, M. McCord, S. Ashmore. Organizations — 297 Common Goals Phi Kappa Phi is an honor society whose primary objective is the recognition and en- couragement of scholarship and academic ex- cellence. The honor society was organized at the University of Maine in 1897 and the Mississippi State University chapter was chartered in 1951. Phi Kappa Phi is inter- disciplinary and draws a membership from all colleges within the university. Student admis- sion is by invitation only and eligibility is based on a cumulative QPA of 3-75 for second semester juniors in the upper 5% of their class and seniors who are in the upper 10% of their class. Faculty members and alumni who have achieved scholarly distinction may also be elected to membership. In recognizing ex- cellence in scholarship, Phi Kappa Phi challenges all students to apply themselves to scholastic achievement. The promotion of scholarship, development of leadership and service and the cultivation of fellowship among students were just a few of the purposes of Phi Theta Kappa, according to Gwen Guthrie, president of the association. The alumni association really goes all out in helping transfer students in the transition to Mississippi State University, said Guthrie about the goals of the organization. Since its founding, Phi Theta Kappa had been the only national honor society for American communi- These Phi Kappa Tau little sisters bring the Christmas spirit to the House by decorating the Christmas tree. ty junior colleges. Its members have attained success at 4-year colleges and in all fields of professional life, she added. The annual Halloween Carnival, Pledge — Little Sister get-togethers, and Sunday night pot-luck suppers are just a few of the events that the Little Sisters of Phi Kappa Tau organized to promote the fraternity and to make the members feel more united in brotherhood, according to Tricia Ashrjn president of the Phi Kappa Tau little sisters! The little sisters of Phi Kappa Tau !:i formed in order to promote a program ol vice and friendship consistent with the iil and purpose of the Phi Kappa Tau Fraternit Phi Epsilon Tau extended a co welcome to oil industry recruiters as they i viewed prospective employees from ■ 298 — Organizations ents at Mississippi State University, lis was only one of the many involvements stering a closer bond between the members hi Epsilon Tau, the professional petroleum leering honor society and the petroleum in- ■y. We always worked toward maintaining ligh ideals and standards of the engineering ;ssion; high grades and outstanding work •fore are our criteria for membership, said ell Moffett, president of Phi Epsilon Tau. Susan Woo Phi Kappa Phi Officers — FRONT ROW: M. Boalch, Sec; R. Vasek, Treas.; M. Gray, Stu. V. Pres.; W. Fox, Pres.;J. LuskJ. Overcash, Editor. Phi Kappa Phi — FRONT ROW: F. Mitchell, J. Herring, L. Porter, L. Ott, M. Gray, P. Hill, R. Newell. SECOND ROW: M. Nash, B. Staples, M. Molpus, J. White, N. Hansen, T. Cooper, R. Humphrey. BACK ROW: M. Wojcik, R. Mason, R. Hawkins, B. Alexander, T. Bryant, R. Rone, D. Smith, W. Brand, III, B. Price. Phi Theta Kappa — FRONT ROW: J. Brown, Chap.; R. Wilson, V. Pres.; G. Guthrie, Pres.; C. Bishop, Sec; R. B. Luke, Hist. SECOND ROW: D. Williamson, T. Levins, M. Marveggio, A. Duck, P. Webster, S. Plooksawad, A. Summers, G. Ramsey. BACK ROW: M. Palmer, R. Andress, S. King, S. Nerren, P. Husband, J. Stephens, R. Newell, D. Bean, J. McMullan. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sisters — FRONT ROW: D. Bonney, C. Donald, Sweetheart; B. Gardner, Sec. Treas.; T. Ashmore, Pres.; T. Bouchillon, S. Terry. SECOND ROW: A. Turner, V. Sawes, G. Phillips, M. Cavazos, M. Fairchild, L. Towery, M. Clark. BACK ROW: M. White, B. Humphrey, M. Murray, P. Tingle, M. Perry, D. Blanton.J. Hardy. Pi Epsilon Tau — FRONT ROW: H. Pham, Sec. -Treas.; D. McLain, Ex. V. Pres.; R. Moffett, Pres.; J. Moffett, Sec. V. Pres.; J. Maier, Corres. Sec. BACK ROW: J. Matthes, B. Bacon, D. Wilkerson, R. Cleveland, T. Douglas, M. White, J. Bulter, R. Gunn. Organizations — 299 Common Goals The Gamma Alpha Chapter of Pi Lambda Theta at MSU was an active organization in the college of education, improving the education in Mississippi by involving professional educators in seminars, community projects, and attending the national biennial council. Some of the events featured this year were the Child Abuse Seminar, a Tutoring service for needy students, and the initiation of new members. We worked to foster leadership among women and to improve the status of educators, said Karen Jordan, President of Pi Lambda Theta. In order to qualify for membership in Pi Omega Pi, a student had to be a business education major, have had completed at least 12 hours of business subjects, have had com- pleted or was enrolled in an education course, have had a B average in all business education courses, and be in the upper 35% of his or her class. Steep requirements? The organization of Pi Omega Pi was not known to be easy to get in to; as a national business honorary for teachers and students seeking to teach business subjects, quality standards were not inefficiently established. Pi Omega Pi was organized to encourage civic responsibility and teach the ideal of service as the basis of enterprise. Our members did much in the way of social service projects and in promoting business Education, said Murdis Logan, president of Pi Omega Pi. Pi Sigma Alpha Honorary Society has served as an organization at MSU since 1977. The Theta Beta chapter participated in political events during our school year. Numerous political leaders had spoken at MSU for Pi Sigma Alpha events, such as Senator Thad Cochran and Governor William Winter. Pi Sigma Alpha members also enjoyed the social aspects of university life. Members and political science faculty members held an an- nual picnic in the Spring. -Included at the Spring function was the Faculty Student athletic events. Leadership was an important part of all organizations, morever, Pi Sigma Alpha Society was an organization composed of future leaders. Student interest in political science in- cluded law, public administration, international relations, and bureaucratic operations. Pi Sigma Epsilon is a National Marke! and Sales Management fraternity with chapters across the nation. The Alpha Chapter of MSU is by Sales and Marketing ecutives of Jackson, Mississippi. The faculty visors are Doctors Henry Nash and Danny nold. Alpha Eta Chapter of Pi Sigma Eps; was founded at Mississippi State on March 300 — Organizations 3, and has been an important part of the versity ever since. Anyone who has a 2.00 nulative average or better and an interest in ;s or marketing is welcome to join. Meetings Tuesday nights at 7:00 p.m. Pi Sigma Ep- n does several sales projects every year to ;e money for their various events and to get ctical experience selling a product. Jim Prince Sigma Epsilon members enjoy dinner at Quincy ' s before allation of new officers. Pi Lambda Theta - FRONT ROW: L. Box, A. Roberts, Treas.; S. Groner, V. Pres.; K. Jordan, Pres.; G. Hamilton, Sec; A. Hunter, Social Chairman; Betty Davis. BACK ROW: C. Hegman, D. Hollis, M. Hill, S. Carleton, S. Hardage.J. Brown, L. Williams, S. Hill, A. Galyean, S. Green, J. Love. Pi Omega Pi — FRONT ROW: K. Hatch, Sec; R. Dobbs, V. Pres.; M. Logan, Pres.; V. Woods, Reporter. BACK ROW: D. Beatty, S. Basden, S. Enos, L. Calvert, P.Jones. NOT PICTURED: Dr. B. Crump, Advisor, Mrs. C. Hooper, T. McCoy, M. Gatlin. Pi Sigma Alpha - FRONT ROW: M. Crosby, Sec-Treas.; B. Landers, V. Pres.; K. Mitchell, Advisor. BACK ROW: B. Winter, V. Grimes, J. Prichard, D. Doss, L. Myers, A. Tuck. Pi Sigma Epsilon — FRONT ROW: S. Cooper, Convention Chairperson; P. Bennett, V. Pres. — Chapter Affairs; J. Ferguson, V. Pres. — Personnel; P.Jones, SME Liaison; B. Certain, Pres.-Elect; K. Wright, Pres.; R. Moore, V. Pres. — Marketing; L. Allen, V. Pres. — Finance; D. Maxcy, Corresponding Secretary; W. Teel, Recording Secretary; D. Bean. SECOND ROW: K. Payne, L. Harison, F. McNeer, M. Hunt, E. Harrison, K. Shumaker, L. Walden, L. Hamilton, N. Bryant, L. Borders, D.Johnson, T. Harper, S. Duckworth, C. Corley, B. Cappaert, C. Harrison, C. Seale, R. Mattison, S. Fears, L. Bishop, H. Pickering. BACK ROW: L. Graham, W. Smith, B. Carter, J. Chandler, W. Tyner, G, Pittman, R. Gardner, P. Husband, R. Tate, J. Marler, S. Orr, F. Nabors, D. Larr, R. Nash, L. Echols, T. Nelson, I. Chapman. NOT PICTURED: Dr. H. Nash, Advisor; Dr. D. Arnold, Advisor. Poultry Science - FRONT ROW: P. McCluskey, R. Wages, Embryo Editor;J. Little, V. Pres.; L. Miller, Pres.; P. Hill, Sec; G. Gault, Treas.; P. Chamblee. SECOND ROW: L. Dreesen, D. McCardle, L. Windham, L. Powers, D. West, M. Izard, A. Polles, A. Gardner. BACK ROW: C. McCann, T. Stallings, R. Miles, T. Chamblee, R. Evans, K. Riley, C. Gieger.J. Lucas, J. Roberts, M.Jordan. Organizations — 301 Common Goals To aid the potential laW school student, the Political Science Department with the guidance of the pre-law advisors, had established a Pre- Law Society; it aided students in preparing for the Law School Admissions Test (LSAT), and selecting a law school upon graduation. It also provided an opportunity to visit law schools, judges, and federal district courts, and provided a forum for social activities for persons with common interests and goals. The Pre-Law Society annually sponsored the Distinguished Jurist Award which was based on the person ' s contribution to legal scholarship and equal justice under the law during his her career. Examples of past recipients include: U.S. Supreme Court Justice Tom C. Clark; U.S. Court of Appeals Circuit Judge Frank Johnson; Special Watergate Prosecutor and Solicitor General Ar- chibald Cox; and last year ' s recipient, former U.S. Attorney General under President Carter, Griffen Bell. The Pre-Vet Club provided an opportunity for the Pre-Veterinary student to gain additional knowledge, beyond that of academia, that will be beneficial in a career of Veterinary Medicine. Many educational programs were offered as well. The club worked closely with the College of Veterinary Medicine on programs such as a Volunteer Animal Handling Program and socials. The Club was also responsible for the handl- ing and training of the school mascots. Taking care of Bully at Football games was a lot of fun. You can tell he loves the attention, ' ' said Lisa Pegues, Secretary of the Pre-Vet Club. We had a booth at Discovery Day. A lot of in- coming freshmen were interested in what the Vet Club had to offer. I really enjoyed being a member, she added. Students interested in psychology were made aware of the benefits of becoming a part of the MSU Psychology Club. Formed in 1980, the club has continued to expand its membership. The purpose of the MSU Psychology Club was to enhance professional knowledge and development of members, to improve com- munications and fellowship among members, and to improve communication between members and the university community. Some of the goals for the upcoming year of the club were to familiarize undergraduates with the various aspects of preparing for graduate school and attending the Southeastern Psychological Association Annual Convention in New Orleans. Membership was opened to any MSU stu- dent with an expressed interest in psychology. I learned more about my future in psychology through the hands-on so-to-speak experience in the group discussions and field trips, said Darrell Christian, president of the Psychology Club. It ' s made me aware of the benefits of such departmental organizations, he added. Leadership within residence halls was the main criteria for membership in the Residence Hall Order Honorary. This organization was an honorary for students who were active in the residence hall structure. Its purpose was to pro- mote service and leadersnip in the Residence Halls. The organization worked closely with the Inter-Residence Hall Council as well as in- dividual hall councils. This year ' s society was comprised of eighteen members. We had workshops to help improve communication among the residence halls and leadership abilities, said Scott Goodman. The Roadrunners was a student organiza- tion comprised of fifty members who were in- terested in helping future students. Working with the Office of College and School Rela- tions, Roadrunners provided a personal link between high school students, transfer students and the university. The Roadrunners visited high schools and junior colleges around the state, gave campus tours, and participated in Discovery MSU. The Roadrunners called and wrote prospective students and served as hosts and hostesses for various university functions. Since the organization ' s founding in 1979, it has developed into a positive information source for the university. The purpose and goal of the Roadrunners was to assist the Office of College and School Relations in the recruitment of new students to Mississippi State University. Danny Thomas and Robert Sanford Lions take a break from the Roadrunners vs. Faculty Administrators volleyball game. — i 302 — Organizations - « . Paula Miller Pre-Law Society — FRONT ROW A Shirley, Treas.; A. Tuck, Sec, M. Crosby, V. Pres., M. Burke, Pres. BACK ROW: W Sharpe, W. Williams, D. Doss, L. Myers, G. Ross, P. Husband, N. Rowland, K. Christian, M. Dean. Pre- Vet Club — FRONT ROW: A. Polles, L. Pegues, Sec; P. Keels, Pres.; P. Engle, T. Kocha. BACK ROW: S. Hudson, J. Tomhnson, Advisor; A. Torres, T. Burchfield, D. Riser, D. Holifield, A. Welch, R. Wilson, L, Turpin, K. Abbey. Psychology Club — FRONT ROW: M. Thorne, Advisor; K. Boyet, Corresponding Secretary; N. McCarley, V. Pres.; D. Christian, Pres.; L. Vargo, Treas.; C. Clemmer, Recording Secretary; G. Mott. SECOND ROW: T. Mallini, V. Dority, D. Wright, I. Compton.J. Wilemon, R. Murphey, L. Vincent, M. Flarper, S. Thomas, C. Mountzoukis, J. Virden, T. Crosby. BACK ROW: K. Rhodman, R. Smith, W. Gordon, M. Crosby, B. Anderson, C. Tillman, M. Goolson, S. Lyon, K. Curtis, S. Hansen, J. Carnaggio. c Residence Hall Order — FRONT ROW: L. « Chiles, M. Moore, L. Cameron, D. Burke, C. -§ Rasco, V. Pres. BACK ROW: L. Dillenbeck, L. c Woods, S. Goodman, Pres.; P. Gibson. Roadrunners — FRONT ROW: D Thomas, Publicity Manager; B. Hunt, Telephone Chairman; C. Clanton, Sec; J. Abraham, Advisor; B. Leech, Pres.; S. Devine, V. Pres.; A. Rose, Corresponding Secretary; S. Lyon, Programs Chairman. SECOND ROW: S Paul, R. Cristil, T. Moulder, L. Gnce, K. Smith, S. Swoope, P. Woolbnght, L. Harrison, S. Matthews, P. Frazier, A. Bergstrom, L. Laney, S. Young, I. Chapman, P. Best, P. Blackwell, S. Woodward, S.James. BACK ROW: D. Hinkle, R. Hunter, J. Boyles, M. Dean, S. Vandervender, B. Dear, L. Bush, J. Brown, B. MajureJ. Morton, K. Moore, W. Williams, K. Patrick, G. Warren, K. Foster, B. Branscome, I. Dumas, E. Wellford. Organizations — 303 Tammy Nelson and Marianne Warren lay out the pape before one of their production deadlines. Reflector — D. Althen, Representative; M. Booker, Asst. Business Manager; H. Harper, Business Manager; T. Nelson, Advertising Manager; W. Austin, Advertising Representative. Reflector — FRONT ROW: L. Spence, Proofreader; B. Katz, Associate Editor; B. Cox, Editor; S. Loftis, Copy Editor; L. Mason, Staff Photographer. BACK ROW: M. Roberts, Managing Editor; Y. Kerby, Photo Editor; M. Agee, News Editor; S. Brandon, Entertainment Editor; K. Clingan, Sports Editor. 304 — Reflector The Reflector Makes Headlines During Its CENTENNIAL YEAR group of enterprising young cadets at .sissippi A M College gathered together in 3 and formed the Dialetic Society, then took the task of producing a newspaper of the ipenings on campus. One hundred years r, the 1983-84 academic year, The Reflector jd at the end of the first century of publica- 1, ready to take on a new 100 years of service Mississippi State University. Che modern college newspaper of today did resemble the first issue produced in the fall L883- The Dialetic Reflector, as it was known i, was more of an issue published for the nbers of society. Its theme was news on lpus, but its style was intellectual. Writers of issue were students dedicated to the dual Is of English and education, n later years, the College Reflector was drawn to include more outside news, and sports . added along with a society page. The nthly publication became weekly in 1915, the paper was expanded to cover more hap- ings at Mississippi A M. editors and business managers of the paper e included some of the more famous alumni Mississippi State. In past years, Jim Buck s and Jim Yancey served as editors, while n Stennis was among many who had served msiness manager. Vdvertising has always been a part of The lector, even during the early years as a nthly issue. Advertising from merchants in rkviile and West Point advertised, and scriptions were sold for 25tf per year. In 1890 price of a subscription was raised to $1 and size reduced to what is known as tabloid The paper was published twice weekly begin- ning in 1965, and five years later the first editor was removed from office. Grady Foots Thur- man was impeached due to a God is dead ar- ticle taken from a national magazine, which was Editor Billy Cox reprinted in The Reflector. The subsequent closure of the paper by the Student Association senate and calls for censorship by the Board of Trustees created an outcry which forced the op- ponents to back down. The Reveille, in a special editorial printed in the last few pages of the 1970-71 edition, called the attempted action the first steps towards the total censorship of ideas on the MSU academic campus. Three years later The Reflector gained its first sold-out issue when a Streaking Special, com- plete with pictures of the perpetrators, was taken by the original 6,000 copies plus an extra 2,000 copies, and yet it still was not enough. Former editor Joe Dillon was dismissed in 1980 for publication of several highly controver- sial articles, including an expo on supposed payoffs to athletes in the Athletic Department. His controversial editorship was followed by Beth Ferguson in 1981, who had the opportuni- ty to publish the second sold-out issue of The Reflector, celebrating the upset victory of MSU over then top-ranked Alabama in football Nov. 1, 1980. An early press run of 7,000 was taken quickly on Nov. 3, and by the next afternoon an additional 3,000 copies were gone. The 100th anniversary of Mississippi ' s most progressive college newspaper was undertaken by editor Billy Cox. Under him, The Reflector re- tained membership in the Mississippi Press Association, co-sponsored a lecture by national political commentator Jeff Greenfield, added national comics like Garfield, Nancy and Shoe, and added commentators Paul Harvey, and Greenfield. Other addi tions included the remodeling of the offices in the Union, addition of a profes- sional bookkeeper and publication under a specially designed banner. One hundred years of The Reflector have passed, and according to most people, will probably last 100 more. — Keith Clingan Reflector — 305 Common Goals The 1984 Reveille staffs goals were to put together a quality yearbook by producing more interesting layout designs and writing better copy. This was accomplished as photographers, section editors and their staffs worked endless nights, many all-nighters, to meet the deadlines. Work on the yearbook actually began in the spring of 1983 when John Huntington was selected as editor, and Annette Bergstrom as business manager. Ten section editors were chosen who began to plan the book. As the yearbook was delivered in the spring of each year, most of the actual work on it was done during the fall semester and the first month of the spring semester. So as soon as classes started, the staff began implementing their ideas. A general staff was selected from a large number of applicants and assigned to a section editor. The editors met with their staffs to discuss their plans and any possible improvements. On January 17, the Reveille staff was informed that their yearbook had been selected as one of Taylor Publishing Company ' s sample books for the year. Sample yearbooks were chosen on the basis of their layout design, theme develop- ment, and utilization of graphic arts. This good news motivated the staff during their final deadline. The production of a yearbook cannot be ac- complished by one person; it takes a unified ef- fort of a whole team of students to combine their talents into a project of this size. And that ' s what the 1984 Reveille staff, which represented a cross section of university life, managed to do. Shubuu (Above) The staff decorated the office for Christmas with lights, tinsel, and a tree with homemade ornaments. (Top Right) Photographer Jim Prince searches for a good print on his contact sheet. (Right) Karen Martin, Amy Walker and John Huntington confer on layout design. 306 — Organizations Amy Walker Reveille — Section Editors FRONT ROW: K. Martin, Greek Editor; A. Bergstrom, Business Manager;J. Huntington, Editor-in-Chief; Kristi Merwin, Classes Editor; A. Walker, Sports Editor. BACK ROW: S. Cooper, Associate Organizations and Residence Halls Editor; K. Erickson, Associate Feature Editor; J. McCulloch, Copy Editor; D. Hester, Associate Organizations and Residence Halls Editor; Chris Conn, Classes Editor; S. Lewis, Associate Feature Editor. Reveille General Staff F RONT ROW: R. Ramsay, C. McAndrew, N. Conway, M. Conway, M. Mauldin, S. Sanders, S. Hurt, M. Warren. SECOND ROW: D. Strub, T. Malone, M. Quinn.J. Morganti, R. Hamilton, S. Brandon, C. Carslisle, L. Herbison, M. Clark, F. Nolen. BACK ROW: A. Staley, R. Turner, J. Slaughter, L. Burns.J. Hudson, R. Halphen, M. Lawhon, K. Walsh, A. Dettor, D. Henderson, L. Shirley. NOT PICTURED: A. Rodgers, Typist-Receptionist. Reveille Photographers FRONT ROW: Susan Woo, Paula Miller. BACK ROW: Bill Johnson, Scott Waller, Tim Simmons, Jim Prince. Scott Waller Organizations — 307 Common Goals The National Society of Scabbard and Blade was a nationwide honor society open to those Army ROTC cadets that showed out- standing academic performance and exemplary personal standards. The MSU chapter ' s purpose was to encourage and foster the essential qual- ities of good and ef ficient officers, thus pro- moting further interest in the total Army ROTC program and its place in higher education. The group activities included presenting the colors at the basketball games along with ushering at the MSU basketball and football games. The members of Scotchguard strove to serve the United States Army ROTC and MSU in any way possible. The organization tried to ex- emplify the spirit of the United States Army and did this by being very active on campus. These activities included ushering for home basketball games and providing security for home football games. They also sponsored parties for the children of Palmer ' s Orphanage and for Scab- bard and Blade, an ROTC honorary. The group promoted friendships among women from all walks of the campus and also tried to reach out to all parts of the campus. Membership in Scotch Guard was based on scholarship, leader- ship, personality and interest in the Army ROTC program. The S. D. Lee Rangers were a familiar sight in the late afternoons jogging as a unit on the streets of MSU. This unit was organized to train cadets in special warfare operations, to promote physical conditioning, and to develop self- reliance, confidence and leadership in the in- dividual. During the fall semester Lee ' s Rangers sponsored a woodland skills survival weekend for local Boy Scout troops. The Sigma Chi Little Sisters organization was founded to honor women on campus for their outstanding contributions to the Sigma Chi Fraternity. The purpose of the organization was to uphold the principles the fraternity was founded upon, help with worthy projects toward the needy of the area, and serve the men of Sigma Chi. The State Striders are an organization that is growing right along with MSU ' s expanding track program. The 20 enthusiastic girls who make up the group have the responsibilities of assisting the Mississippi State track team at home track meets at W. O. Spencer Track Stadium, aiding in the recruiting of new athletes, publicizing track events, and most im- portant of all encouraging and supporting team members. It is the goal of the Striders to ensure that the MSU Track Bulldogs receive the atten- tion and recognition that they deserve. The Striders look forward to the spring when their efforts and enthusiasm contribute to successful track meets at Mississippi State. 308 — Organizations William Johnson Members of the R.O.T.C. and Scotchguard join in the Blitzing spirit by painting fans ' cars for the famous gg Bowl between MSU and Ole Miss. Scabbard and Blade FRONT ROW: J. Wood, Scotch Guard Liaison; Dale Gatlin, Sec; L. Pettigrew, Pres.; M. Pettigrew, V. Pres.; J. Jochimsen, Treas. SECOND ROW: C. McBride, B. Cockrell, B. Guttierrez, D. Arrington, W. Hall, H. Windham, G. Ketchum. BACK ROW: M. Wood, K. Floyd, J. Milton, S. Gregory, R. Harris, J. Fleming, S. Martin, B. McGowan. Scotchguard FRONT ROW: S.Jefcoat, K, Vickery, Rush Chairman; C. Donald, Treas.; M. Hankins, Vice Commander; D. Davis, Commander; S. Valentine, Sec; M. Murray, Publicity Chairman; S. Woodward, Supply Officer; L. Ferguson. SECOND ROW: L. Hilliard, L. Byrd, J. Gonzales, S. McLelland, K. Johnson, M. Cavazos.J. Fletcher, S. Thomas, J. Wood, Liain; Lt. Col. B. Abernathy, PMS; Cpt. A. Vail, Advisor; L. Harris, L. Pitts, R. Briscoe, A. Cook, L. Reeves, R. Bowen, M. Meeks, B. Crump. BACK ROW: S. Bassett, K. Thomas, C. Yant, J. McMinn, S. Agent, S. Praytor, N. Durgin, S. Hunt, A. Ham, L. McRae, J. Davis, C. Rhodes, T.Johnson, T. Guthrie, C. Collins, M. McCord, E. Springer, T. Nichols, L. Bruckner, L. Pettigrew, M. Wood, L. Bryant. S. D. Lee Rangers KNEELING: H. Robbins. FRONT ROW: C. Webster; G. Ketchum; B. Venable; D. Gatlin; M. Hughes; C. Henderson; K. Shell; SECOND ROW: M. Bean, D. Stallings; H. Putvis; H. Powell; E. Barrett; T. Latham; S. Weatherby; G. Christian; S. Carlton; M. Wood; CPT J. Kravchonok; Advisot; BACK ROW:J. Davis; C. Schultz; T. Green; J. Fleming; G. Steen; M. Stevens; T. Crudup; P. Sullivan; G. Pehlman; J. Hemphill; R. Comer, M. Taylot. Sigma Chi Little Sisters FRONT ROW: B. Bristow, T. Mims, S. Pitchford, Alumni Relations; B. Bean, Treas.; S. Burton, Sec; C. Moore, V. Pres.; E. Walker, Pres.; S. Peacock, Parliamentarian; L. Purnell, L. Wilson. SECOND ROW: R. Crowder, S. Brewster, M. Poindexter, T. Brown, M. Deaton, G. Lolley, S. Cockrell, M. Heard, R. Sheffield, J. Noe, A. Milam, T. Porter, W. Holaday, M. Abel, N. Haas, Social Chaitman. BACK ROW: S. Terry, L. Hunter, L. Wheat, H. Andrews, L. Hann, K. Smith, M. Moreton, V. Roth, S. Greer, L. Clark, J. Carmichael, D. Abel, S. Lyon, T. Cocktell, B. Bowman. State Striders FRONT ROW: Leta Edwards, Nikita Moore, Chris Conn, V. Pres.; Grace Comfort, Pres.; Valerie Black, Treas.; Mitzi Johnson, Sec; Linda Edwards. BACK ROW: Susan Mehrle, Christy McArthur, Teresa Galbreath, Lisa Shirley, Anne Renskers, Kathie Hanafourde.Jeannie Cousineau, Jacqueline Rieves, Karen Ownbey, Angela Han. NOT PICTURED: Robin Comfort, Lisa Ratliff. Organizations — 309 Common Goals The Student Association Judicial Council was a disciplinary board designed to handle any conduct or constitution- related cases that arose during the school year. The council consisted of seven members appointed by the President and ap- proved by the Senate. The board served as the appellate council for judicial cases and was the final authority for all students at MSU. The Student Association, under the leadership of President Bob Taylor, worked to continue to provide and improve student services by building upon their past suc- cesses and bringing new ideas and people together to better represent the student body. They worked on several programs to keep the students interested in the better- ment of MSU, which was the SA ' s main goal. One of these programs was the founding of the Mad Dog Club, a student spirit group and flash card section for the basketball games. In an effort to make students from abroad feel more at home, the SA worked on the International Student Sponsor Program, which provided host families for these students, and the Interna- tional Student Coffee Hour, which allowed students from different countries to get together and learn more about each other. The SA headed the Student Library Com- mission which raised money for Mitchell Memorial Library. To get campus leaders together to informally meet the candidates for SA offices and hear a morning devo- tional, a Leadership Breakfast was held. They persuaded the Administration to pass a resolution which kept the last week of a semester before final exams free from major tests in an effort to help students better prepare for their finals. The SA also started a petition around campus called SADD (Students against Drunken Driving). This was an effort to make students more aware of the hazards and consequences of drinking while driving. The Governmental Affairs Committee served as a liaison between the MSU student body and the state legislature and elected of- ficials. Formerly the Committee of ' 82, the Governmental Affairs Committee was repre- sentative of both in-state and out-of-state students with members from Biloxi to Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The GAC sought to ex- pand contacts with our elected officials in order to stimulate genuine concern of student opin- ion in the decision-making process. Likewise, the GAC was certain to thank our officials for their most generous contributions to MSU. Activities for the coming year were highlighted by the Government Appreciation Day in Jackson before the Navy game. GAC members acted as student hosts for the recep- tion. Further activities were planned such as a personal visit to legislators during a session in the spring. The Student Association Senate served as the legislative branch of State ' s student govern- ment. This body of thirty senators represented the on-campus residence hall students, as well as the off-campus day students. Kelly Prather, the SA Vice President presided over the Senate as they dealt with legislation concerning student activities, programs, and funding. We share because we care — that phrase was echoed as the United Way Committee for 1983 got the campaign into full swing. This was the second year in which the MSU student body participated directly in the annual fund- raising event. 1982 was a very successful first year as the students contributed over $2800 to the Oktibbeha County Fund. Brit Katz, chair- man for the 1982 drive, laid much of the groundwork for the campaign so that suc- cessive drives could follow a well organized schedule. The campus was divided into five categories: organizations, fraternities, sororities, male and female residence halls. Sandy Vandevender chaired the 1983 committee which consisted of chairmen for each of the five categories and sponsor Bob Taylor, SA presi- dent. The week of emphasis was set for October 31 -November 5 with a goal to raise $3000. Because of the effort of this committee, the stu- dent body surpassed the monetary goal and donated $3300 to the fund. 310 — Organizations Bill Johnson Senator Lee Prather welcomes Gubernatorial candidate Allain at the Government Appreciation Day in Jackson, nsored by the Governmental Affairs Committee. Judicial Council FRONT ROW: D. Cumbaa, P. McKay, Chairman; B. Pace. SA Officers — Cabinet FRONT ROW: V. Graves, Dir. of Stud. Housing; S. Farr, Treas.; K. Prather, V. Pres.; B. Taylor, Pres.; I. Dumas, Sec; M. Trotter, Dir. of Public Info. BACK ROW: T. Gladney.Jr., Black Stud. Adv.; K. Ivey, Dir. Music Maker Prod.; M. Williams, lnternat ' 1 Stud. Adv.; D. Farr, Att. Gen.; D. Wilkerson, Elections Comm.; H. Dulaney, Dir. of Stud. Services; G. Boehnlein, Dir. of Stud. Act.; D. Palmer, Gov ' tal Affairs Chrm.; A. Bryant Exec. Assistant; P. McKay, Jud. Coun. Chrm.; K. Payne, Stud. Check Cash. Fac. Chrm. Governmental Affairs FRONT ROW: S. Devine, S. Welch, Exec. Board; D. Palmer, Dir. Gov ' tal Affairs; S. Yarbrough, Exec. Board; F. Ball, N. Mason. SECOND ROW: C. McComas, A. Tuck, S. Jones, S. Matthews, M. Marveggio, S. HOgue. BACK ROW: D. McPhail, W. Brister, S. Lyon, R. Gardner, A. Damalas.J DeGroote, E. Mitchell, J. Gregory, B. Morgan. SA Senators FRONT ROW: V. Bristow, K. Reid, T. O ' Brien, W. Woods, F. Parker, L. Prather, J. Vohra. SECOND ROW: J. Marascalco, L. Hann, S. Vandevender, S. Lyon, T. Moore, D. Giles, D. Gibson, M. Agee, L. Livingston, M. Clark, M. Cavazos, S. Spell. BACK ROW: E. Simmons, R. Crowder, D. Baker, S. Welch, D. Faircloth, A. Shoemake, A. Sills, W. BellJ. Brown, J. Payton, B. Carroll. United Way Executive Committee FRONT ROW: S. Vandevender, B. Hunt, S. Devine, N. Alderman. BACK ROW: B. Taylor, K. Prather, L. Cameron, D. Gibson, S. Moss. Organizations — 311 Common Goals The Society for Creative Anachronism was an educational organization devoted to reviving the arts, crafts, and lifestyle of the Mid- dle Ages and Renaissance. The motto of the society was Forward into the Past. The Mississippi State University Society of Black Engineers was 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 were initiated both within and outside the university and served to strengthen relations between professional industry and the black community. SBE activities included in- dividual counseling for members, such as tutorial referrals, career guidance, and personal counseling for members that needed it. The society also provided membership scholarship information, job information, graduate school information, and information on symposiums. The SBE also interacted with other college organizations and professional societies. The Mississippi State University chapter of the Society of Petroleum Engineers (SPE) was formed in 1963 to assist members in taking their first step toward becoming professionals. Members of SPE attended seminars, made plant visits, and participated in such endeavors as developing methods for improved oil recovery. Monthly speakers from the industry provided the club with a greater insight into the vast and growing world of petroleum engineering. The Society of Women Engineers was established on the Mississippi State campus in 1976 to bring together women engineering students for the purpose of personal and profes- sional development. The organization sought to maintain an information base for the women students in engineering and aid them in their academic, personal, and professional growth. The society sponsored plant trips to nearby industries and lectures on professional attitudes and improvements. This fall the organization was trying to widen its horizons by becom- ing more involved in junior college high school days and disseminating career infor- mation to girls in high school and junior colleges in Mississippi. Members of the S.C.A. engage in hand to hand combat. A suit of armor is necessary for fighting fierce battles. 312 — Organizations % Karen Enckson CtvEjr j lw v JH ' jSSr M ' ■Psi yf Jfl i ■ -. • , i r0 i • ; ' Bfc ■EH H! (fl IBm it| Karen Enckson Society for Creative Anachronism Society of Black Engineers FRONT ROW: C. Thomas, M. Cristal, Treas.; C. Robinson, V.-Pres.; H. Dulaney, Pres.; Dr. W. McHenry, Advisor; R. Wade.J. Morrow. SECOND ROW: C Dowsing, R. Webber, C. King, D. Raspberry, E. Tabor, V. Grays. BACK ROW: M. Murray, V. Martin, L. Bozeman, H. McClerking, D. Branch, K. Boyd, R.Johnson. Society of Petroleum Engineers FRONT ROW: D. Powell, Chairman; C. Carlton, Sec; M. White, V.-Pres.; J. Matthes, Pres.; J. Johnston, Treas.; C. Cleveland, Chairman. SECOND ROW: D. Moreton.J. Moffett, W. Catranbone, T. Adkins, T. Haggerty, R. Shinn, Dr. A. Vadie, Advisor; D. Sims, J. Harwell, H. Phom, T. Funchess, J. Butler, T. Staples, C. Correro. BACK ROW: M. SmithJ. Willoughby, T. Douglas, K. DuBose, R. Moffett, R. Cleveland, B. Bacon, G. Rader, L. Brown, W. Daugherty, D. Lathom.J. Counce. Society of Women Engineers FRONT ROW: E. Zeigler, Treas.; A. Wesselman, Pres.; P. Hill, V.-Pres.; C. Starks, Engr. Council Rep. BACK ROW: T. Levins, A. Summers, G. Warren, B. Lane,J. Foster, K. Kilgore. Organizations — 313 Common Goals Tau Beta Pi was the largest engineering honor society in the nation. The Mississippi Alpha chapter was founded at MSU on December 15, 1928. Members, who were selected on the basis of scholarship, merit and achievement, strove to promote the engineering discipline through ac- tive participation in various projects. Among this year ' s projects were a study on academic dishonesty and recommendations, a collection of essays about entering engineering school, and other college experiences aimed at helping high school students around the state with their college and career plans. More than an honorary society, Tau Beta Pi sought to pro- mote community awareness of the engineering profession while working to improve its com- munity and school. The purpose of Theta Tau was to develop and maintain a high standard of professional in- terest among its members and to unite them in a strong bond of fraternal fellowship. Theta Tau was founded in Minneapolis, MN as a pro- fessional engineering fraternity on October 15, 1904. Mississippi State ' s Kappa Beta chapter was chartered on November 21, 1964. Since that time it has grown to be one of Theta Tau ' s finest chapters, winning the Erich J. Schrader Award two consecutive times. The award was the highest honor that Theta Tau has to offer a chapter for outstanding performance. The MSU Music Department offered students the opportunity to participate in vocal music activities by joining the University Choir. The Mississippi State University Choir gave students the opportunity for enrichment through singing. The group, which presented one major choral work each semester, also per formed for Scholarship Recognition Day in the spring. There were no auditions for the choir and membership was open to all interested students. Members registered for the choir and received one hour of academic credit. The University Honors Council was the elected body of representatives of the Universi- ty Honors Program. Council members were chosen in program wide elections from all four classes. The Mississippi State University Honors Program was designed to meet the educati I needs of able and highly motivated student [ was the job of the Student Council to act i liaison between the students of the prog and the administration of UHP and the unj sity as a whole. The council planned andl ecuted all social functions for the students I faculty of the program such as the annual Picnic and Christmas Banquet. Each sp! members helped in the recruitment of top l ' school seniors to MSU by hosting Hoij CGD ( V i IaA a ixi 1 1JC , lat Jtl vJULAJUt £ Am t • ml l fit i 314 — Organizations vocation. For three days, high school ors from across the state came and got to w the administration and students and were its for the annual Awards Dinner with some resting speakers like playwright Beth Henly. nbers of the council have also frequently 1 involved in regional and national con- nces. In short the University Honors Coun- i a great place for leadership experience, and ID ? © ffiDS) Scott Waller heta Tau fraternity holds spring rush in the Union uilding. Tau Beta Pi FRONT ROW: L. Ott, N. Hansen, B. Alexander, Rec. Sec; S. Garrott, Cataloguer; M. Molpus, V. Pres.; B. Staples, Pres.; B. Price, Corres. Sec; C. Starks, P. Hill, F. Mitchell, F. Henry. SECOND ROW.J. MoffettJ. Kendrick, Jr., M. Bellin, S. Williams, W. Brand, III, G. Brantley, C.Jones, A. Walker, M. Wojcik, B.Jacobs, R. Wright, D. Pittman, C. Lee, S.Jain, S. Young, J. Herring, F. Lupinetti, H. Pham, L. Cummings. BACK ROW: M. White, T. Cooper, B. Williams, J. White, D. Smith, S. Henderson, T. Bryant, P. Strope, D. Gambrell, K. Hancock, R. Cleveland, R. Hawkins, R. Mason, S. Bell, K. Kennedy, S. Gary, M. Weaver, E. Welch, V. Durrett. Theta Tau FRONT ROW: T. Pittman, S. Guy, Corres. Sec; T. Reeves, Scribe; T. Pope, Regent; J. Marshall, V. Regent, F. Mashburn, Treas.; B. West, D. Buchholz. SECOND ROW: T. Perry, E. Carpenter, S. Culver, P. Young, S. Young, B. Shofner, C. Greiczek. BACK ROW: T. Warren, R. Callahan,Jr.,J. Dennett, M. McMillan, S. Massingill, G. Wall, K. Fallin, J. Johnston, M. Sullivan. University Choir M. Allen, K. Anderson, J. Aycock, T. Beckham, D Bean, R. Black, R. Black, S. Black, G. Booth, J. Booth, J. Borum, L. Bray, C. Brown, R. Brown, J. Butts, M. Butts, M. Calvert, D. Campbell, A. Collins, P. Cook, C. Crenshaw, C. Daughdrill, D. Hackman, M. Heidelberg, D. Henry, D. Hoey, D. Holt, A.Johnson, G.Jones, J. Kilgore, M. Lenoir, L. Malone, M. Marveggio, T. McDaniel, D. McNair, L. McNeely, M. Moore.J. Neil, E. Osborn, P. Parsons, J. Pate, L. Peden, M. Prado, S. Prather, N. Rowland, R. Sellers, D. Shepherd, H. Smith, J. Smith, M. Smith, S. Ussery.J. Verona, J. White, L. Wingate. University Honors Council FRONT ROW: M. Kemp, Chrm.; B. Landers, Chrm.; K. Bouchillon, Sec. Treas. BACK ROW: M. May, G. Guthrie, R. Smith, K. Curtis, R. Ramsay, D. Bridges, F. Williams, Dr. S. Shaffer, Director. Organizations — 315 Common Goals The Wesley Foundation, or United Methodist Student Center, was the ministry of the United Methodist Church to students, facu lty, and staff at state colleges and univer- sities. At Mississippi State, the goal of the Wesley Foundation was to meet the spiritual, mental, and physical needs of the students. In order to meet these needs, a wide range of programs was offered. The M.S.U. Wesley Foundation was involved in an evangelism outreach program where area churches invited the students to be responsible for all or various parts of the worship services. This provided an opportunity for students to minister to others. The music program at the Wesley Foundation offered two or more music groups (Choir ensemble, or band) in which students could par- ticipate. These groups also visited different churches. Other ministry programs included clowns, puppets, and a drama group. Weekly programs included an informal worship service called Vespers, prayer meetings, Bible study, prayer partners and an actualization discussion group. Other programs included informal tutor- ing services, retreats, canoe camping trips, and a wide range of intramural sports including softball, football, and soccer. The M.S.U. Wesley Foundation building, located just off campus on East Lee Boulevard, was open during the day and evening for the students to have a place to study, watch t.v., or to just enjoy the company of other Christian students. All students were welcome at the M.S.U. Wesley Foundation and no one was considered a visitor. Seductively steamy, fanatically funky, mechanically maddening. The music at WMSB moved. Continuously evolving what seemed to be the lost, unheard-of-sounds from some unknown distant planet, WMSB took pride in their progressive attitudes toward accepting and revolutionizing the tunes that one day would be the hits of tomorrow. For the last nine years, WMSB strove to be an alternative listening and information source for the students at MSU and the sur- rounding community. Of all the different people who work at the station, most had an intense interest in music and enjoy sharing it with others, whether it be rock-n-roll, jazz, soul, new wave, punk, classical or blues. Since its first broadcast on March 21, 1974, WMSB continued its progressive multi- music and information format while con- tinuing to produce some of the finest an- nouncers in the state. Working at WMSB gives student announcers firsthand experience. The Methodist Student Center serves as a meeting place for many Methodist students. Tim Simmons 316 — Organizations s. s? Paula Miller Wesley Foundation FRONT ROW: T. Norton, D. Powell, M. Eurrie, T. Hill, K. Wright, Sec; D. Poland, V. Pres.; M. Bell, Pres.; H. Seid, Treas.; D. Abies, J. Stephens, T. Stevens, B. Seibert, B. Abadie. SECOND ROW: A. Moore, D. Reid, M. Maddox, H. Pickering, D. Seid, N. Gourley, T. Nelson, L. Cannon, S. Middleton, S. Cline, Rev. D. Ragsdale, Director, S. Carpenter, L. Flowers, P. Halbert, L. Smith.J. Cole, C. McKee, R. Thweatt, L. Miller, M. Weaver. BACK ROW: E. McKie, C. Wells, B. Craig, R. Andress, K. Alexander, K. Wright, S. Nichols, J. West, J. Cowden, B. Pierce, F. Williams, J. Youngblood, J.Jolley, B. Fassett.J. Stroud, A. Bouchillon, K. Curtis, H. Rucker, R. Stephens. WMSB FRONT ROW: E. Shipley, E. Lipe, A. Harris, R. Searcy, P. Glass.J. Dickson, IV, J. Hines, III, L. Lunsford, B. Baumberger, M. Hayden, L. Graves, T. Garrett-Kraus. SECOND ROW: A. Cloyd, E. Ross, L. Williams, S. Wenger.J. Halbrook, L. Halbert, V. Bailey, S. Lloyd, D. Demboski, M. Cooley, S. Allen, M. Stewart, L. Martindale, F. Martindale, S. De, O.J. Bonebrake, R. Williamson, T. Carson, T. Lollar. BACK ROW: Y. Hill, T. Gladney, Jr., S. Carr, T. Monette.J. Posusta.J. Donald, E. Williams, R. Halphen III, M. Samuels II, B. Clements, J. McGee, S. Martindale, C. Brown, J. Clark. UPC Executive Council FRONT ROW: H. Phelps, S. HarrisJ. Wilson, S. Bagby, G. Boehnlein, M. Marveggio, A. Hawkins, D. Warren. UPC Film Committee FRONT ROW: E. Hand, L. Pittman, M. Fava, C Vasek, M. Marveggio, A. Dettor, T. Carlton, L. Livingston, D. Harmel. BACK ROW: S. Loftis, E. Boswell, M. Bailey, J. Sanders, E. Harrison, M. Brown, T. Moak, W. Stone, D. Lewis, S. Crawford, L. McRae, V. Vanderdray, P. Griffin, C. Cleveland. NOT PICTURED: S. Grosa, P. Koslicki, D. Piatt. Organizations — 317 Common Goals Coordinating the Union activities and dedicated to establishing quality programs for the students was the Union Program Coun- cil. The Chairmen of each student committee and the student director, Glenn Boehnlein, sat on the Executive Council which coordinated the programs sponsored by each committee. The Council was divided into five committees: Fine Arts, Film, Holiday Entertainment, Lectern, and Special Events. The Fine Arts Committee, under the super- vision of Johnny Wilson, planned cultural pro- grams. They sponsored five art exhibits and eleven local talents for noon entertaiment in the Union lobby. Other programs included a CPR seminar, Hanging of the Green Art Contest, a TV Name Game, a Meet the Players Program, and a Football Raffle. Chairman Margo Marveggio and the members of the Film Committee held a survey to decide what movies the students wanted to see. The response to the movies shown was so good that they could afford to rent the top films. The committee scheduled fun things like a tootsie roll giveaway for Tootsie, a birthday cake raffle for Happy Birthday to Me, and the showing of Animal House for Homecoming. The annual Halloween Carnival, sponsored by the Holiday Entertainment Committee, was again a success as students braved the ghosts and goblins to try their luck at the various game booths set up on the drill field. Another program that this committee headed by Suzanne Harris planned was the annual Hanging of the Green, which celebrated the beginning of the holiday season and drew a huge crowd. The Lectern Committee headed by Susan Bagby brought the nationally syndicated col- umnist Jeff Greenfield to campus for the Reflector ' s Centennial Anniversary and to speak on Politics and the Media. They also brought Shere Hite to campus to lecture about her book, Human Sexuality. Each spring the latest in wedding gowns and attire are modeled in the Bridal Fair sponsored by the Special Events Committee. Chairman Andy Hawkins and his committee also planned the Madrigal Dinner in December. The com- mittee members dressed as Medieval peasants and served dinner to the audience as the Madrigal Singers performed Christmas favorites. Another program that this committee planned was the painting of Dog Paws on the faces of fans before all home games. William Johnson (Above) The UPC Halloween Carnival held each year on the Drill Field proves to be fun for those working as well as those playing. (Top Right) The Hanging of the Green is just one of the festivities presented by the UPC Holiday Entertainment Committee. (Right) The UPC Halloween Carnival provides smiles for kids of all ages. 318 — Organizations Jim Prince UPC Fine Arts Committee FRONT ROW: S. Billingsley, M. Clark, L. Amis, S. Randolph. BACK ROW: J. Zanders, D. HollomanJ. Wilson, P. Husband, M. Moreton. UPC Holiday Entertainment FRONT ROW: A. Dulin, L. Parker, L. Phillips, S. Harris, R, Sutter, D. Hall, T. Cobb. BACK ROW: A. Brumfield, B. Ousley, S. Powell, E. Henderson.J. Gregory, M.Jessup.J. Gibson, B. Stampley, C. Nash, K. Rogers. UPC Lectern Committee FRONT ROW: A. Campbell, F. Pedrick, R. Fisher, S. Bagby, M. Pierce, C. Carter, M. Mille. BACK ROW: E. Springer, T. Lestrade, T. Adkins, B. Bateman, R. Kleban, D. Hopkins, J. Berry, A. Curtis, R. Therrell, K. Akin, L. Haney, N. Coker. UPC Special Events FRONT ROW: L. Robins, B. McKeand, A. Hawkins, C. Sweatt, C. Ferrell. BACK ROW: L. Kimble, L. Arthur, L. Robins, J. Milton, T. Floyd, Ed Simmons, K. Merwin, B. Carr. NOT PICTURED: M. Bianca, B. Brady, B. Buzhardt, K. Dill, M. Dowdle, C. Guess, H. Lathon, D. Martin, K. Oliverio, T. McNair, M. Sanders, S. Sullivan, H. Thompson, M. Timbs. William Johnson Organizations — 319 .?%$ j }20 — CUues CLASSES Classes — 321 Abadie ABADIE, ELIZABETH, Jr. Columbus ABBEY. KERRY. So. Brookhaven ABED1 MAGHAMI. MUHAMMAD. So. Abadan, Iran ABEL. DEBRA, Sr. Greenville ABEL. LINDA, Gr, Canton ABEL. MITCIE, Fr. Greenville ABEL. TERRY, Gr. Canton ABERNATHY, CALVIN, Sr, Florence ABERNATHY, TOM. Sr-VM, Pontotoc ABIDE, ALBERT, So, Cleveland ABIDE. GEORGE, Sr, Leland ABLES. DIANE, So. Ackerman ABLES.TERRYJr. Isola ABOUJAOUDE, JOSEPH, Gr. Bkennaya. Lebanon ABRAHAM, CATHY, Fr. Clarksdalc ABRAHAM. TRACY, Fr, Clarksdale ABRAM. BARBARA. Sr. Southaven ACEVEDO, BETTY, Gr. Venezuela ACKER, SUSAN, So. West Point ADAIR, CHARLES, Fr, Boca Raten, FL ADAMS, DARRYL, Fr. Milwaukee. WS ADAMS, A. ROBERT, Sr. Newton ADAMS, BERTHA, Jt. Nettleton ADAMS, WILLIAM, Sr. Newton ADCOCK, LARRY. Jr. Canron ADCOCK, MICHAEL.Jr, Tupelo ADCOCK. TODD, Sr, Pensacola, FL ADKINS, TRACEY.Jr. Stonewall ADONGO. ABNER, Sr. Nairobi, Kenya AGEE, MIKE, Jr. Memphis. TN AGENT, SUZANNE, So. Louisville AGNEW. FRANK, Sr, Baldwyn AGUZZI-ROARKE, MARYJO, Sr-VM, Cleveland AHMED, ATIQUE, Gr. Karachi, Pakistan AHLRICH, PAUL, Fr. Vicksburg AHLRICH. RANDOLPH, Sr, Vicksburg AIKEN. MARK, So-VM. Verona AINSWORTH, LILLIAN. Sr, Noxapater AKIN, KAREN, Jr. Tupelo AKINS, KENNETH, So. Starkville AKINS, SUSAN. So. Starkville ALBRITTON.f HERIE, Sr, Vickshurg ALDERMAN. NORMA, Sr, Jackson 322 — Classes Arrechea !M2P ALDERMAN, RHONDA, So.Jackson ALDREDGE, MELISSA, Jr. Natchitaches, LA ALDRIDGE, TONY, Fr, Tupelo ALEXANDER, BILLY, Sr. Houston ALEXANDER, DOTTI, So, Tunica ALEXANDER, FIDELIA, Fr-VM, Jackson ALEXANDER, LAYMON, Sr, DeKalb ALEXANDER, LEE, Fr, Brooksville ALFORD, LISA, Sr, Richland ALFORD, TIMOTHY.Jr, Bolton ALLEN, BILL, So, Greenville ALLEN, DAVID, Fr, Olive Branch ALLEN, KEVIN, Jr, Columbus ALLEN, LEIGH ANN, Sr, St. Simons Island, GA ALLEN, LILLIE, Fr, Greenville ALLEN, MARTHA, So, DeKalb ALLEN, MELANIE, Fr, New Orleans, LA ALLEN, MISSIE, So.Jackson ALLISON, ANTHONY, Fr, Tippo ALLISON, FRANK, So-VM, Okalona ALLRED, PEGGY, So.Jackson ALTHEN, DONNA, Fr. Starkville AMASON, DALE, Fr, Grenada AMIS, LACY, Fr, Batesville ANDERSON, ANTHONY, So, Holly Springs ANDERSON, FRANK, So, Gulfport ANDERSON, KELVIN, Sr, DeKalb ANDERSON, KEVIN, Fr, Jackson ANDERSON, MARK, So. Brandon ANDERSON, PHIL, Sr. Paxton, FL ANDERSON, REGENIA.Jr, Holly Springs ANDERSON, RYAN, Fr-VM, Meridian ANDERSON, LARRYJr, Vicksburg ANDRESS, RUBYANNE.Jr, Vicksburg ANDREWS, DENISE, So, Carrollton ANDREWS, HELEN, Jr, Columbus ANDREWS, JOHN, Sr, Ruleville ANDREWS, LORI, So, Columbus ANDREWS, MELANIE, Fr, Starkville ANDREWS, RONIA, So, Columbus ANDRZE JEWSKI, ALEKS, Sr, Amsterdam, NY ANGER, CAROLINE, So.Jackson ANIEL, BRENDA, Sr, Meridian ANTHONY, BRIDGETT, Sr, Crawford ANTHONY, CYNTHIA, Jr, Brandon ANTHONY, LISA, Sr, Lake Village, AR ANWAR, MUHAMMAD, Sr, Pakistan ARANT, KATHRYN, So, Sunflower ARENDALE, CONNIE, Fr, Batesville ARENDALE, W. MICHEAL.Jr, Batesville AREMDER, KAY, So, Brandon ARIKAN, ENDER, Gr, Istanbul, Turkey ARINDER, GRANT, Jr, Columbus ARLEDGE, JAMES, So, Philadelphia ARMOUR, SHERRY, So, Starkville ARMSTRONG, AMY, So, Starkville ARMSTRONG, JOANN, So.Jackson ARMSTRONG, TIMOTHY.Jr, Vaiden ARNETT, KEVIN, So, Louisville ARNOLD, ASHLEIGH, Fr, Jackson ARNOLD, BELINDA, Jr, Nettleton ARRECHEA, SARAH, St, Oxfotd ARNOLD, PATRICIA, Sr, Vicksburg Classes — 323 Arrington ARRINGTON. JIM, So, Tunica ARRINGTON, KATHY, Fr, Quitman ARTHUR, LISA, Fr. Carthage ART1GUES, MARK, So, Jackson ASHBY, KIMBERLY.Jr, Lake Village, AR ASHBY, SANDRA, Fr, Tupelo ASHCRAFT, DELMON, Fr, Corinth ASHORAFT, KIMBERLEY, Jr. Warren, AR ASHCRAFT. TIMOTHY, Fr, Kosciusko ASHER, L. CHRIS, Fr.Jackson ASHFORD, TERRI, Fr. Starkville ASHLEY, LONNIE, Sr, Raleigh ASHLEY, MOLCOLM.Jr, Columbia ASHLEY, ROBERT, Fr. Palos Verdes, CA ASHMORE, ALLYSON, So, Muscle Shoals, A I. ASHMORE, STEPHANIE, Fr, Muscle Shoals, AL ASHMORE, SUSAN, So. Indianola ASSINK, REBECCAJr. Wesson ATHERTON.JUDY, So, Brookhaven ATKINSON. M. ELLEN, So, Brandon ATWELL, KEITH, So, Huntsville, AL ATWOOD, MARVIN, Jr. Seminary AUFDEMORIE.JOHN, Fr, Pelham, AL AUSTIN, CHRISTY, So. Bruce AUSTIN, MILLARD, Sr, Scooba AUSTIN, STEVE, Fr. Slidell, LA AUTRY, PAT, Fr. Louisville AVANT. TOMMY, Fr. Maben AYCOCK, JANICE, Fr, Senatobia AYCOCK, MARK, So, Inverness AYERS, GINA, Fr-VM. Rienzi AZGER, COREY, So, Hernando BACON, BRECK, Sr. Greenville BAGBY, SUSAN. Sr, Germantown, TN BAGGETTE, THOMAS, Sr, Longbeach BAILEY.JAMES, Fr. Grenada BAILEY, KATHY, Sr, Meridian BAILEY, MARGARET, So, Cleveland BAILEY, MIKE, Sr VM. Magee BAILEY, RANDALL, Sr, Winona BAILEY, VICTOR, So, Holly Springs BAILEY, WILLIAM, Fr.Jackson BAINE,JOHN,Jr-VM, Long Beach BAITY, ANTHONY, Sr, Belzoni BAKER, BRETT, So. Clinton BAKER, MARTY, Sr, Summit BAKER, POLLY, Fr Starkville BALCER, PAUL, Fr, Moss Point BALDWIN, PATRICK, Jr, Laurel BALIUS, VALERIE, Sr, Ocean Springs BALL, FRANKLIN, Fr.Jackson BALL.JEFF.Sr, Jackson BALL, MARY.Jr.Clarlsdale BALL. MICHEAL, So, Jackson BALL, RICHERRIA, Sr, Pontotoc BALL, WILLIAM, So, Columbia BALLARD, BRETTE.Jr. |ackson BALLARD, DEANIE.Jr. Aberdeen BALLARD. GERALD.Jr.Jackson BALLARD, LEAH.Jr, Leland BALLARD, MARK.Jr, Monticello BALLARD, SAFRONIA, Sr, Columbus BALLENGER, JAMES, Fr. Carthage 324 — Classes Bell BALOGY, DENNIS, Gr, Nigeria BANDHEAD, DIANN.Jr, Brooksville BANKS, ALAN.Jr, Belmont BANYANKIYE, PEGASE, So, Bi|udbvra, Burundi BANYON, GERALD, So, Cleveland BARALDI, DAVID, Fr, Metairie, LA BARBER, JULIE, So. Meridian BARBER, PATRICIA, Sr. Meridian BARDWELL, CHERYL, So, Starkville BARDWELL, JOHN, So, Starkville BARFIELD, JAY, Gr, Yazoo City BARHAM, REBECCA, Jr, Independence BARKLEY, CAMILLE, Sr, New Albany BARLOW, SARAH, Fr, Jackson BARLOW, SUBRENA, Sr, Columbus BARNES, VASSER, Jr, Saltillo BARNETT, MARIANNE, Jr. Jackson BARNETT, STEPHANIE, Jr, Winona BARR.JOHN.Jr, Brandon BARRENTINE, LUCILLE, Jr, Aberdeen BARRETT, EUGENE, Fr, Vicksburg BARRETT, JENNIFER, So, Meridian BARRETT, ROBERT, Fr, Millington, TN BARRICK, GREOGRY, Fr, Vicksburg BARROW, VERNON, Sr, Miss Mississippi State BARTH, SCOTT, So, Greenwood BARTHEL, DAVID, So, Memphis, TN BARTHEL, DOUGLAS, Fr, Memphis, TN BARTON, LORAINE, So, Vaughan BASDEN, SONDRA, Sr, Sherman BASSETT, SALLY, So, Columbus BASU, SOMNATH, Gr, Calcutta, India BATEMAN, ROBERT, Jr, Seminary BATEMAN, THOMAS, So, Louisville BATES, TIMOTHY, Sr, Pheba BATES, TODD, Fr, Rockingham, NC BAXSTRUM, LYNETTE, Sr, Philadelphia BAXTER, BARRY, Jr, Clinton BAYLOT, JAMIE, So, Pearl BEAN, BLIAR, Sr, Columbus BEAN, DOROTHY, Sr, East St Louis, IL BEAN, MYRA, So, Courtla BEANE, THOMAS, Jr, Lexington, TN BEARD, GEORGE, Sr, Picayune BEARD, JERRY, Jr, Columbus BEARD, JOHN, Fr, Shannon BEASLEY.JAMES, Sr, Tupelo BEASLEY, JOHN, So, Calhoun City BEASLEY, REJA, Sr, Meridian BEAUDOIN, SUSAN, Jr, Jackson BEAVER, CELIA.Jr, Jackson BEDFORD, BEVERLY, Jr, Starkville BECKMAN, BRETT, Fr-VM, Starkville BEERS, MARK, Fr, Pearl BEESON, BETTY, Jr, Crystal Springs BEEVERS, KRISTI, Jr, Cleveland BEEVERS, KERRI, Fr, Cleveland BELK, JANICE, Sr, Union BELL, CLAYTON, Sr, Quitman BELL, DARLENE.Jr, Mathiston BELL, JULIA, Jr, Starkville BELL, MARY, So, Starkville BELL, MICHAEL, Jr, Columbus Classes — 325 Bell BELL, MICHAEL, Sr. Verona BELL, STEPHANIE, Sr. Gloster BELL, SUSAN, Sr, Starkville BELL, WILLIAM.Jr, Starkville BELLIN, MICHEAL, Sr, Gulfport BELLIN, RHONNIE, Sr, Gulfport BELUE, PATRICIA, So, Daphne, AI. BENIGNOJOE, Fr, Moss Point BENNETT, CALLISTA, Jr. Jackson BENNETT, LAURIE, So, Starkville BENNETT, PATTY, Jr, Hamilton BENNETT, STEVE, Fr, Jackson BENNETT, THERESA, So, Jackson BENNETT, TODD, Fr, Kosciusko BENOIST, STEPHANIE, So, Starkville BENSON, CYNTHIA, Sr, Starkville BENSON, MELANIE, Sr, Philadelphia BENSON, PHILLIP, Fr, Memphis, TN BENSON, ROBERT, So, Ripley BENTON, CATHERINE, Jr, Starkville BERBETTE, BRAD, Sr, Tupelo BERGIN, MARY, Sr, Laurel BERGSTROM, ANNETTE B.,Jr, Ocean Springs BERRY, DELBERT, Fr, Jackson BERRY, JOHN, Sr, Sturgis BERRY.JOHN, Sr, Meridian BERTHAY, ROSEMARY, Jr, New Albany BESH, MIKE,Jr, Livingston, A BEST, ROBERT, Jr-VM, Starkville BETCHER, RAYMOND, Fr, Long Beach BETHANY, ADELE, So, Jackson BETHANY, CAROL, Sr, Jackson BETTS, FRANK, Jr, Brandon BEYER, DESIREE, So, Billings, MT BIANCA, MARY, So, Huntsville, Al BICE, GENA, So, Starkville BIGHAM, KIM, Fr, Tupelo BIGHAM, MELODY, Fr, Pontotoc BIGLANE, DONNIE, Fr. Pascagoula BILBRO, LAURA, So, Port Gibson BILLINGSLEY, STACY, So, Huntsville, AL BINFORD, MICHAEL, So, Winter Springs, FL BIRD, PATRICIA, Sr. West Point 326 — Classes Boone BISHOP, AMY, Fr, Lumberton BISHOP, KRISTINA.Jr, Jackson BISHOP, LISA, Sr. Kosciusko BITTNER, BOBBY, So, Brandon BIVENS.JIM, Jr. West Point BLACK, ASHLEY, So, Greenwood BLACK.JULIE.Jr, Ackerman BLACK.JULIA, So, Starkville BLACK, LISA, Fr, Ackerman BLACK, LULA, So. Louisville BLACK, MARLA, Sr, Leakesville BLACK, MARY, Fr, McCool BLACK, PATRICIA, Fr, Vicksburg BLACK, REGENA, Sr. Ackerman BLACK, ROBERT, Fr, Aberdeen BLACK, RONNIE.Jr, Tupelo BLACK, SHARON, Fr, Aberdeen BLACK, VALERIE, Sr, Hattiesburg BLACK, WILLIAM.Jr, Vicksburg BLACKMAN, DEBRA.Jr, Collinvilie BLACKWELL, CASSANDRA, Sr. Wiggins BLACKWELL, DENISE, Sr, Madison BLACKWELL, JEFF, Sr, Gulfport BLAINE, KAREN, Sr, McCool BLAINE, THERESA, Fr, Mississippi State BLAIR, CHARLES, Ft, Pinola BLAIR, SARAH, Jr, Jackson BLAISE, MICHAEL, Fr, Leesburg, FL BLAKE, ALLISON, Jr, West Point BLAKE, BONNIE, Sr-VM, Columbus BLAKELY, DANNY, Sr, Winona BLAKELY, DEFFERY.Jr, Grenada BLAKENEY, DAVID, Sr, Magee BLAND, DAVID, Sr, Columbus BLAND, JAMES, Sr, Sledge BLAND, JEFF, Sr, Jackson BLANKENSHIP, SHERI, Sr, Starkville BLOM, MARK, Fr, Oskaloosa, IA BLOMELEY, WARREN, Sr, Winston-Salem, NC BLOMELEY, WARREN, Sr. Winston-Salem, NC BLOSSMAN, FRANK, Fr, Jackson BLOUNT, DONNA, So, Jackson BLUE, LINDA, Fr, Long Beach BOCK, ARLENE, Fr, Aberdeen BOEHNLEIN, GLENN, Sr, Chatsworth, CA BOGA, TERRY, So, Holly Springs BOGGAN, STEVEN, So, Tupelo BOHRA, GOUTHAM, Sr, India BOLAND, LUANNE, Fr, Columbus BOLDEN, VICTOR, So, Greenville BOLLAND.JOHN, Fr, Fayetteville. AR BOND, JIM, Fr, Reynolds, GA BONE, WALTER, So, Lynchburg, VA BONIN, TODD, Fr, Lafayette, LA BONNEY, DANA, Jr, Quitman BOOKER, MARK.Jt, Cleveland BOOKER, MICHAEL, Sr, West Point BOOKER, PATRICIA, Sr, Ripley BOOKER, SALLIE.Jr, Starkville BOOKER, ZANDRA, Gr, Selma, AL BOONE, CARIE, Jr, Hazlehurst BOONE, CHRIS, So, Jackson BOONE, ROGGIE, Fr, Tupelo Classes — 327 Boone BOONE, SCOTT, So, Meridian BOOTH, JUDY.Jr, Eupora BORDERS. LISA, Sr, Meridian BOREN. TERRELL.Jr, Mississippi Srate BORGOGNONI, JERRY, Fr, Clarksdale BORUM.JOYCE, Fr, Natchez BORUM, TOM.Jr VM. Natchez BOSCERT, KENNETH, Sr VM, Duncan BOSWELL, ELIZABETH, Sr, Somemlle, TN BOSWELLJULIA, So. Somemlle. TN BOTELER, KEITH, Fr, Florence BOUCHILLON, RUSTY, Jr. Starkville BOUCHILLON, M. SCOTT, Jr. Starkville BOUCHILLON, ANGIE, Fr Louisville BOUDOUSQUIE, RENEE, Sr. Canton BOUIE, ELLA, Sr, Gallman BOULWARE.JIMMIE, Jr, Clinton BOURGEOIS, CHRIS, Jr. Waveland BOURGEOIS, JOHN, Jr, Pearl BOURGEOIS, TOM, Sr, Mississippi State BOURI, MUNIR, Sr, Jordan BOWEN, DONNA, Jr, Decatur, AL BOWEN, JOE, Jr, Grenada BOWEN, MARY ALLEN, So, Jackson BOWMAN, BETTY, Jr, Pelahatchie BOWMAN, BEVERLY, So, Ackerman BOWMAN, DOUGLAS, Jr, Pearl BOWTON, SANDRA, Fr, Brookhaven BOX, CHARLES, Sr, Ocean Springs BOX, LEANNE, Sr, Winona BOYD, GARY, Sr, Athens, AL BOYD, KENT, Fr, Mississippi State BOYD, SHERRI.Jr, Hamilton BOYD, STEVEN, Fr, Pascagoula BOYD, SUSANNE, So, Starkville BOYKIN, KATHY, Fr, Louisville BOYLES, JENNIFER, Sr, Jackson BOYLES, KENNETH, Sr, Jackson BOYT, DAVID, Fr, Clinton BOZEMEN, LISA, So, Hazlehurst BRABSTON, MAURA, Sr, Zachary, LA BRACKETTJACQUELINE, Sr, Brooksville BRACKETT, LEAJr, Jackson BRADDOCK, CHUCK, So, Ripley BRADDOCK, MICHAEAL, Fr, Falkner BRADDOCK, REBECCA, So, Ripley BRADFORD, JENNIFER, So, Meridian BRADFORD, WILLIAM, So, Jackson BRADLEY, CHERYL, Fr, Caledonia BRADY, BETH, So, Columbus BRADY, SCOTT, Fr, Gulfport BRANCH, ARMA, Sr, Louisville BRANCH, DENNIS, Fr. Durant BRANCH, KEN, Sr, Pascagoula BRAND, WOODROW, Sr, Houston BRANDON, KENYATTA, So, N. Carrollton BRANNON, MARK, Fr, Dermott, AR BRANSCOME, BETH, Sr. Grenada BRANTLEY, ANDREW, Fr. Lucedale BRANTLEY, GARY, Sr, Glendale BRANTLEY. JEFF, Jr, Greenville BRASFIELD, MELANIE, Sr. Tupelo BRACHER, BRENT, Jr, Charleston 328 — Classes Brown BRASWELL, LAWRENCE, Jr, Boyle BR ASWELL, STEVEN, Fr, Memphis. TN BRAY, DENA.Jr, Ackerman BRAY, HAL, So, Columbus BRAZELL, CLYDE, Sr. Biloxi BREAZEALE, CHRISTOPHER, Gr. Columbus, GA BREAZEALE, STARLA, Sr, Columbus, GA BRELAND, JEFF, Jr, Union BRELAND, LAURA, So, Wiggins BRELAND, LESA, So, Mathiston BRENNER, CAROL, Fr, Tupelo BRENT, CLAUDE, Fr, Vicksburg BRENT, MELANIE.Jr, Greenville BREWER, BRIAN, So, Hernado BREWER, SHAWANA, So, West Point BREWER, SHARON, So, West Point BREWSTER, SHAREN, So, Jackson BRICKMAN, MICHELE.Jr, Hialeah, FL BRIDGES, CHARLES, Fr, Richland BRIDGES, DAVID, So, Philadelphia BRIDGFORTH, BARRY, Jr, Pickens BRINKLER, CARMELLIA.Jr, Itta Bena BRISCOE, RENEE.Jr, Batesville BRISTER, WALT, Jr, Jackson BRISTOW, BECKY, Fr, Tupelo BRITT, ALLISON, Fr, Indianola BRITT, DIANNA, So, Randolph BRITT.JEFF, Fr, Randolph BRITT, MELANIE, So, Jackson BROADFOOT, LESLIE, Fr. Memphis. TN BROADWAY, REGINA, Jr, Ridgeland BROADFOOT, WALTER III, Sr. Memphis. TN BROCK, MARY, Sr, McComb BROCK, STEPHEN, Sr, Newton BROCK, TINA, So, Starkville BROCKWAY, THOMAS, Fr, Germantown. TN BROGDON, TIMOTHY, Sr. Gulfport BROOKS, ANNA, Sr, New Hebron BROOKS, CARL, Fr, Starkville BROOKS, SANDRA, Jr, Lena BROOM, KATHRYN, Sr, Benton BROOME, THOMAS, Fr. Pearl BROWER, LORI, Jr, Coffeeville BROWN, ALEXA, Sr, Nesbit BROWN, ANDREA, Fr, Vicksburg BROWN, ANGIE, Fr, Corinth BROWN, BETTY, So, Hayti, MO BROWN, BILLY, Sr, Yazoo City BROWN, BRYANT, Sr, Lena BROWN, CHARLIE, Sr, Columbus BROWN, DAWN, Fr, Memphis, TN BROWN, DOUG, Sr, Vicksburg BROWN, ESSIE, Sr, Grenanda BROWN, JEFF, Jr, McComb BROWN, JENNIFER, Sr, Hattiesburg BROWN, JOE, Jr. Leland BROWN, JOHN, Jr, Fulton BROWN, LEIGH, So, Cleveland BROWN, LOU, Fr, Tette Haute, IN BROWN, LYDIA, So, Winona BROWN, MARY.Jt, Clinton BROWN, MARY, So, Columbus BROWN, MICHAEL, So, Columbus Classes — 329 BROWN. RANDY, So, Meridian BROWN. RICKEY, Jr, Baldwyn BROWN, ROBERT, (r. Memphis, TN BROWN, STEPHEN, Sr, Winona BROWNLEE, MICHAEL, Sr, Laurel BRUCE, CLARK, Fr, West Point BRUCE, HELEN, So, Clarksdalc BRUCE, SHEILA, Fr, Holly Springs BRUCKNER, LAVONNE, Fr, Jackson BRUMFIELD, ANN, So.Jackson BRUMFIELD, HARRIS, So, Inverness BRUMFIELD, TERRI, Sr. Madison BRUNER. LYNN, Sr, Meridian BRUNSON, STEVE, Sr, Moscow, TN BRYAN, LYNN, Jr. Tupelo BRYAN, HAMPTON, Fr, Tupelo BRYANT, ANN.Jr, Brandon BRYANT, HARRY III, Jr. Hattiesburg BRYANT, LAURIE, Fr, Jackson BRYANT, NAOMI, Sr, Terry BRYANT, SAMUEL, Sr, Port Barre, LA BRYANT, SHEILA, So, Columbus BRYANT, TIM, Sr.Jackson BUCHANAN, ALICE, Sr, Houlka BUCHHOLZ, DENISE, Sr. Columbus BUCHHOLZ, KENNETH, Fr. Columbus BUCKELEW, DONNA, So, Starkville BUCKHALTER.JEANETTE, So, Winona BUCKLES, BILL, Sr, Starkville BUFKIN, RITCHIE, Jr, Columbus BUFKIN, TINA, Jr, Mississippi State BULLOCK, JAMIE, Ft, Metidian BULLOCK, ROBERT, Jr, Meridian BULLOCK, TODD, Jr. McComb BUNCH, MICHAEL, Sr. Greenwood BUNNELL, MICHELLE, Fr, Walls BUNTING, ANNE, So, Belzoni BURCHAK, ROB, Fr.Jackson BURCHFIELD.JANET.Jr, Winona BURCHFIELD, PAMELA, Sr, Greenville BURCHFIELD, RUTH, Sr. Ethel BURD, RICHARD, Sr, Lambertv.lle, NJ BURGE, BARBARA, Fr. Greenwood 330 — Classes Callen m m W - iwi ft W sn BURGE, CHESTER.Jr, Bassfield BURGE, DONNAJr VM, Hattiesburg BURGOYNE.JOHN, Fr, Huntsville, AL BURKE, MIMI, Sr, Forest BURKLEY, GERALD Sr, Vicksburg BURKS, TERRELL, Sr, Columbus BURNETT, MOLLIE, Fr, Vicksburg BURNETT, PATRICIA, Jr, Batesv.lle BURNHAM, BRIAN, Jr-VM, StarkvilU BURNHAM, CARL, Sr, Jackson BURNS, LEIGH ANN, So, Brandon BURNS, PAUL, Sr, Natchez BURNS, TINA, So, K.lmichael BURNSIDE, BEVERLY, Sr, Jackson BURRELL.JACKEY, Fr, MS State BURRIS, THOMAS, Jr, Columbus BURT, JOEY, Fr-VM, Columbia BURT, LORI, Fr, Eupora BURNS, TERRY, So, Tupelo BUSH, GLENN, Fr, MS State BUSH, LEANN, Sr, MS State BUSH, SUSAN, Jr, Ch.pley, FL BUSTER, TERESA, Fr, Jackson BUSTIN, KEITH, Sr, Haleyville, AL BUTEAU, MIMI, Sr, Jackson BUTLER, BECKY, Jr, Shuqualak BUTLER, DONNA, Sr, Sm.thdale BUTLER, DOROTHY, Jr, Maben BUTLER, JOHNNIE, Sr, Jackson BUTLER, KATHERINE, Sr, Starkville BUTLER, MARY, Fr, Michigan City BUTLER, ROBERT, Sr, Leland BUTLER, TONYA, Sr, Corinth BUTLER, TERESA, Jr, Saltillo BUTLER, TERESA, Jr, Maben BUTTROSS, BECKY, So, Canton BUTTS, JENIFER, Fr, Saltillo BUTTS, KEVIN, Fr, Jackson BUTTS, MICHAEL, Jr. Saltillo BUZHARDT, BETH, Fr, Jackson BUZHARDT, MARY, Jr, Jackson BYNUM, REGINALD, Fr, Greenville BYRAM.JAMES, So, Belmont BYRD, ANGELA, Jr, Jackson BYRD, LORI, So, Jackson BYRD, METTA, Jr, Ocean Springs BYRD, MICHAEL, Sr, McComb BYRNE, KRISTIE, Sr, Natchez CAFFEY, SUSAN, So, Jackson CAGLE, GARY, Jr, Porterville CAIN, ALLEN, Fr, Jackson CAIN, MARY.Jr, Kosciusko CALDARELLI, KELLY, Fr-VM, Long Beach CALDWELL, BEN.Jr, Jackson CALDWELL, MARTY, So-VM, Ponotoc CALDWELL, RENE, Sr, Vicksburg CALHOUN, LAURIE, Sr, Forest CALHOUN, TANYA, Sr, Brookhaven CALHOUN, PAUL, So-VM, Starkville CALLAHAN, KATHRYN, Sr, Meridian CALLAWAY, AMY, So, Starkville CALLAWAY, BRYAN, Ft, Natchez CALLEN, CAROLYN, So, Canton Classes — 331 Callicott CALXICOTT, ALAN. So. Senatobia CALL1CUTT, EDWIN. Sr. Holly Springs CALLOWAY, ROBERT, Sr, Jackson CALVERT, ANITA. Fr, West Point ( AMBRE, ROBERT, So. Robert. LA CAMERON. LUCIOUS, Sr, McComb CAMERON. MICHELLE. Jr, Summit CAMERON, REBECCA. Sr. Gautier CAMERON, RICHARD, Sr, Picayune CAMP, WESLEY, Sr, Starkville CAMPBELL, CYNTHIA, Jr. Grenada CAMPBELL, JOHN, Fr, Benton CAMPBELL, RALPH, Fr, Clarksdale CAMPBELL, ROBERT, )r, Birmingham, AL CAMPBELL, SHAROLYN, Sr. Grenada CAMPBELL, SHERI, Fr. MS State CAMPBELL, VOLANDA, Sr, Columbus CAMPEAU, ANDREA, )r. Hamilton ( ANFIELD, KEVIN, So, Hatciesburg CANNON. FREDERICK, Sr, Brookhaven CANNON, LARRY, Sr, Toomsuba CANOVA, EUGENE, ]r. Woodv.llc CANTELOU, CAMPBELL, Sr, Columbus CANTRELL, FELIX.Jr, Aberdeen CANTRELL.JON, Fr, Starkville CANTRELL. TAMMY, Sr, Tupelo CAPPAERT. BETH, Sr. Vicksburg CARLETON.JOAN. Fr, Union ( ARLETON. SUE, Sr. Union CARLSON, MATTHEW, Fr, Gulfport CARLTON. FRANK, So, Greenville CARLTON, TERRI, So, Brownsville CARLISLE, CHRISTY, Fr, Fairfield Bay, AK CARLISLE, PHYLLIS.Jr, Clinton ( ARMK HAEL.JANET.Jr, Meridian CARNELL, KATHRYN, Sr. New Albany CARPENTER, GREGORY, So, Jackson CARPENTER, MARILYN, So, Vicksburg CARPENTER, SCOTT, Sr, Hattisburg CARR, KENNETH, Jr, Morgan City CARR, KIM, Sr. Meridian CARR, SHERRI, So, Gulfport CARR. WANDA, Jr. Ackerman CARROLL, THOMAS, Jr. Smithvillc CARROLL, BUBBA. So. Starkville CARRON. RICHARD, Fr, Mandeville, LA CARRUTHERSJANICE, Fr. West Point CARTEE, LIANNE.Jr, Gulfport CARTEE, LAURA, S r, Gulfport CARTER, CYNTHIA, Sr. Moorhead CARTER, ERIC, Sr, Laurel CARTER, HERBERT, Sr, Van Vleet ( ARTER, JACKIE, St. Grenada CARTER, JOEY, So-VM, Jackson CARTER, JOHN, fr. Starkville (ARTER, JOY, Sr. Moss Point CARTER, KRISTA.Jr. Sardis CARTER, WILLI AM, Jr, Jackson CARTER, NATHENIEL, So, Vicksburg (ARTER, ROBERTJr. Jackson (ARTER, VERONICA, Fr, Chicago, IL (ARTER. WARREN, So. Mantee ( ARVALHO. AFONSO, Grd, Karachi, Pakistan 332 — Classes Clark CARVER, AMY, Sr. Meridian CARVER, JEFFERY, Fr, Meridian CARVER, LEESA, Sr, Leland CASE, MIKE, Fr, Brookhaven CASH, DANNY, Jr, Columbus CASKEY, PAUL.Jr, West Point CASTLE, CHRISTINE, Fr. Harlow, Essex, England CASTLEBERRY, CLARK, Fr, Gultport CASWELL, WILLIAM, Jr, Pearl CATCHINGS, FRANK, Fr, Ocean Springs CATCHINGS, SONYA, Fr, Mississippi State CAUSEY, CAROL, Sr, Jackson CAVAZOS, MARLA, So, Southhaven CARVER, WILLIAM, Fr, Olive Branch CAVES, BRONWYN, Fr, Madison CAZAUBON, CHRISTOPHER, So, Ocean Springs CECIL.JIMMY, So, Picayune CERTAIN, BRIAN, Sr, Atlanta, GA CARR, BECKY, Jr.Tchula CHADWICK, CHRISANN, Fr, Sale, Victoria, Australia CHAE, YEON, Grd, Seoul, Korea CHAMBLISS, MICHAEL, Sr, Gultport CHAMPLIN, JAMES, Jr, Jackson CHANCELLOR, GREG, Sr, Laurel CHANCELLOR, KATY, Fr, Laurel CHANDLER, ANGELA, Jr, Bellefontaine CHANEY, RONALD, So, Meridian CHANDLER, JOHN, Sr, Columbus CHAPIN, RANDY, Sr, New Albany CHAPMAN, ISHIN, Sr.Jackson CHAPMAN, TONY, So, Ocean Springs CHASE, SYLVIA, Jr, Hazlehurst CHASTAIN.JUDSON.Jr, Jackson CHATTERTON, PENNY, So, Pascagoula CHAUDHRY, SHAHID, Fr, Lahore, Pakistan CHEATHAM, BYRON, So, Greenwood CHEATHAM.JENNIFER, Fr, Philadelphia CMZN, ANDREW, Grd, ROC Taiwan CHESNEY.JOHN, Sr.Jackson CHILDS, LISA, Sr, East St. Louis, IL CHILES, JAMES, Jr, Clarksdale CHILES, LESLIE, Sr, Clinton CHIPLEY, MALCOM, Fr, Carthage CHRESTMAN, SHERRY, Sr, Bruce CHRISTIAN, DARVELL, Grd, Rapid City, SD CHRISTIAN, KELLY, Sr, Tupelo CHRISTOPHER, MARK, Jr, Forrest City, AK CHUNN, RETTA, Sr, Philadelphia CHURCH, SUSAN, Sr-VM, Meridian CLANTON, MARY, Jr, Calhoun City CLAPPER, GINGER, Jr, Ridgeland CLAROY, KIM, Sr, Carthage CLARK, ANNE, Fr, Jackson CLARK, GEORGE, Sr, Louisville CLARK, GREG, So, Tupelo CLARK, JAMES, Sr, Terry CLARK, JOHN, Fr, Cary CLARK, KEVIN, So, Gulfport CLARK, MARIETTA, Sr. Starkville CLARK, MICHELLE, Fr, Birmingham, AL CLARK, NICHOLE, Sr.Jackson CLARK, RELDA.Jr.Tremont CLARK, SANDRA, Sr, Meridian Classes — 333 ( LARK. TAMMY, Sr. Ruth CLARKE. CAROL. So. Greenwood CLARKE, CHRISTIE, So, Hughes, AR (LARKE, HARRY, Sr, Jackson CLARY, STEPHEN, It, Vicksburg CLATWORTHY, CHRIS, So, Marvell, AR (LAUNCH, KIM, Sr, Tupelo CLAY, ALESIA.Jr, Winona CLAY, PAULA, Fr, Colfeeville CLAY, ROBERT, Sr, Colfeeville CLAY, SHELLIE, So. Monticello CLAY, SHIRLEY, Sr, Starkville CLAYBROOK, BETH, So, Jackson CLAYTON, JOY, Sr, Beldon CLAYTON, OTTIS.Jr, Byhalia CLEMENS, KELLY, Jr, Jackson CLEMENTS, PAUL, Grd, Augusta, GA CLEMMER, CAROL, So, Jackson CLEMONS, STEPHANIE, Sr. Tupelo CLEMONTS, VALENE, Fr, Greenville CLEVELAND, CANDACE, Sr, Boonev.l CLEVELAND, LEONARD, Sr , Jackson CLEVELAND, PATRICIA, Jr, Golden CLEVELAND, RANDY, Sr, Decatur CLINE, JONNY, So, Clinton CLINGAN, ROBERT, Sr, Jackson CLINTON, JAMES, Jr. Columbia GLOWERS, KIMBERELY, Fr, Greenwood COACH, EDDIE, Fr, Greenville COATS, THOMAS, Fr, Quitman COBB, CHERRIE.Jr, Potts Camp COBB, KELLY, Sr, Canton COBB, TRACEY, Fr, Canton COBB, NOETRICE, Fr, Hernando COCHRAN, DAVID, Fr. Hollandale COCHRAN, SCOTT.Jr, Columbus COCKRELL, ROBERT, Jr. Long Beach COCKRELL, SANDRA, Sr, Starkville COFFEY, ROBERT, Jr, Long Beach COGGINS, CHARLES, So, Tupelo COGGINS.JENA, Fr, Tupelo COCKERHAM, DARYL, So. Harrisonburg, VA h COKER, BIRGIT, So, Southhaven 334 — Classes Cottingham COKER, KENNY, So, Fulton COKER, NATALIE, So, Pascagoula COLBERT, SHELIA, Grd, Grenada COLE, BARBARA, Sr, Hernando COLE, JOSEPHJr, Pass Christian COLEMAN, CATHY, Jr, Coffeeville COLEMAN, DEBBIE, So, Brandon COLEMAN, EMRY.Jr, Drew COLEMAN, LOUIS, Jr, Jackson COLEMAN, MARCIA, Sr, Philadelphia COLEMAN, MICHAELJr, Raymond COLEMAN, TILDA, Fr, Louisville COLLINS, CAMILLE.Jr, Marvell, AK COLLINS, DAVID, Fr, Pittsburgh, NY COLLINSJAMES.Jr, Starkville COLLINS, MARTY, Jr, Jackson COLLINS, PHILLIP, Fr, Pascagoula COLLINS, TERENCE, Grd, Biloxi COLTHARP, ED, Fr, New Albany COMFORT, GRACE, Grd, Duncan COMFORT, ROBIN, So, Duncan CAMISH, KEITH, Jr, Clarksdale COMMARATO, ERIC, Sr, Picayune COMPTON, LISA.Jr, Ocean Springs CONN, JACQUELINE, So, Crystal Springs CONNER, BRYAN, Fr. Columbus CONNER, EDDIE, Sr, Ripley CONNER, LESLIE, So. Brandon CONWAY, NANCY.Jr, Byhalia COOK, ALICE, So. Heidelberg COOK, CELIA, So, Batesville COOK, CHARLES, Jr, Starkville COOK, DAVID, Sr. Canton COOK, STEPHEN, Jr, Starkville COOK, SUSAN, So, Vicksburg COOL, DONALD, Jr, Vicksburg COOLEY, MARTY, Sr, Brookhaven COOLEY, TODD, Fr-VM, Lucedale COOMBS, CHRISTOPHER, Sr, Blue Mountain COOPER, CATHERINE, Fr, Greenwood COOPER, CHRISTOPHER, Jr, Clinton COOPER, DAVID, Sr, Greenwood COOPER, KATHRYN, So, Macon COOPER, LARRY, Sr, Tupelo COOPER, MELANIE, So, Macon COOPER, MELINDA, Fr, Macon COOPER, RANDY, Jr-VM. Quitman COOPER, SHEILA, Sr, Macon COOPER, STEVEN, So, Jackson COOPER, WILL, So, Brandon COPPAGE, BART, Fr, Biloxi CORBAN, DAVID, Fr, Heflin, AL CORDES, DALE.Jr, Vicksburg COREY, CELESTE, Sr, Grenada COREY, NANNETTE, Fr, Starkvill CORLEY, CATHY, Jr, Clinton CORLEY, CHARLOTTE, Jr, Greenwood CORLEY, CHRISTY, Fr, Greenwood CORLEY, GARNER, So, Eupora CORRERO, CONNIE, Sr, Senatobia COS IETT, PATRICIA, So, Biloxi COTHREN, DAVID, Jr, Meadville COTTINGHAM, ALISA.Jr, Grenada Classes — 335 Cottingham COTTINGHAM, SALLIE, Fr, Grenada COTTON, CAROLYN, Sr, Kosciusko COTTON, WILMA, Sr, Clarksdalc COUNCE, JONATHAN, Sr. Ripley COURSON, DAWN, So. Hickory Flat COURTNEY, LISA, Sr, Brandon COURTNEY, TIMOTHY, Fr. Florence COUSINEAU.JEANNIE, Fr, Pascagoula COVINGTON, BETH, Fr, Louisville COVINGTON, DIANNA, Jr, Caledonia COVILLARD, GREGG, Sr, Damascus COBINGTON, LESLIE, So, Wynne, AK COVIN, LIZ, Fr, Starkville COW ART, CYNTHIA, Fr, Vancleave COWAN, JIMMY, Fr, Aberdeen COWAN, LEANN, So, Philadelphia COWARD, MURRAY.Jr, Tupelo COWAN, TRACY, Sr, Aberdeen COWDEN, WILLIAM, Sr, Pinson, AL COX, BANNY, Sr, Ripley COX, CARLA, Fr, Philadelphia COX, CYNTHIA, Jr, Vicksburg COX, DAVID, Jr. Clinton COX, GEORGE, Jr, Booneville COX, KELLIE.Jr, Mayersville COX, LORA— Jr —Carthage COX, NEAL, So, Columbus COX, MARCEIA, So, Mathiston COX, TERRI, Jr, Philadelphia COZART, DAVID, So, Brownsville, TN CRADDIETH, BARBARA, So, Columbus CRAFT, DOUG, Sr, Memphis, TN CRAFT, KATHY.Jr.Jackson CRAFT, KEVIN, Fr, Memphis, TN CRANE, JACQUELYN, Fr, Fulton CRANE, JEANINE, Fr, Tupelo CRAUSBY, CHERYL.Jr, Pontotoc CRAWFORD, CYNTHIA.Jr, Jackson CRAWFORD, LAURA, Jr, Ripley CRAWFORD, REGGIE, Sr, Vicksburg CRAWFORD, ROSS, So, Starkville CRAWFORD, SANDRA, Fr, Jackson CRENSHAW, CAROL, Sr, Brandon CRENSHAW, KENDRA, Sr, Greenwood CRENSHAW, KENNY, Sr, Millington, TN CREWS, MELISSA, Fr, Vancleave CRIM, JOHN, So, Jackson CRISTIL, REBECCA, Jr, Tupelo CROCKETT.JANICE.Jr, Tupelo CROSBY, MIKE, Sr, Picayune CROSBY, JONATHAN, Fr, Scottsboro, AL CROSBY, TERESA, Fr, Clinton CROSS, GERALD, Jr, Meridian CROSSWHITE, ALLEN, Sr, Philadelphia CROSSWHITE, JANE, Jr, Philadelphia CROUCH, KAREN, Fr, Long Beach CROWDER, LIB,Jr, Durant CROWDER, MICHAEL, So, Durant CROWLEY, JEFF, So, Slidell, LA CROWLEY, VALERIE, Sr, Slidell, LA CRUBAUGH, DEANNA, So, Shannon CRUMP, BETTY, Sr, Amory CRUMPTON, LAURA, Sr, Raleigh 336 — Classes Davis CRUMPTON, LEISA, Sr, Raleigh (RUSE, MARY, Fr. MS State CUEVAS, DELANA, |r. Muss Point CUERAS, KEITH, Sr. Gulfport CULBERSON, BOBBY, Fr. Jackson CULBREATH, JEANN A, Sr. Coldwater CULLINS, EDWARD, Fr, Mananna. AK CULP. DEBBIE, Sr. Starkville CULPEPPER, TANZA, Jr, Greenville CULPEPPER. TRACYE, Fr, Rolling Fork CUMBAA, DEAN, Sr. Greenville CUMBERLAND.JEFF, |r. Newton CUMMINGS, KENDALLJr, Tremont CUMMINS, CLYDE, Fr. Richland CUMMINS, JOHN, So. West CUMMINGS, LINDA, Sr, Picayune CUMMINGS, STEPHANIE, So, Hamesburg CUMMINGS, TIM, Sr-VM, Columbus CUNNINGHAM, BOB, So-VM, Starkville CUNNINGHAM, STEPHANIE, Fr. Columbus CURBOW, KAREN, Sr, Pontotoc CURRENT, RICHARD, Sr, Jackson CURRIE, MARTHA, Jr, Jackson CURRY, JAY, So, F.upora CURRY, PAMELA, Fr. Gulfport CURRY, TRACEE, So. Columbus CURTIS, ADRIAN. Fr, Starkville CURTIS, JIMMY, Jr, Vicksburg CURTIS, KENT, Sr, Starkville CURTIS, PERRY, Jr, Duck Hill CUSTER, NANCY, Jr, Jackson CRAIG, KENNETH, So, Jackson CUENAS, KENDALL, So, Gulfport DABBS, DATWIN, Jr, Kosciusko DABBS, MELINDA.Jr, Quitman DABBS, STACEY, Fr, Baton R6uge. LA DABNEY, EMILY, Fr. Vicksburg DABNEY, JANET, Sr, Morton DAFFRON, JACQUELINE, Sr, Coldwater DAILY. TERESA. Jr. Meridian DALE, CHARLIE. Fr, Columbus DALE, DEBORAH, Fr, Woodville DALE, JENNIFER, Fr, Prentiss DALLAS, RODNEY, Do, Van Vleet DALLAS, SUE ELLEN, So, Jackson DALTON, REGINA, So. Mantee DALTON, REGINA, So. Memphis, TN DALY, SHAY, So, Philadelphia DAMALAS, ALEX, Jr. Biloxi DANDRIDGE, PAMELA, Jr, Ponotoc DANG, HUY, Fr, Biloxi DANIEL, WILLIAM, Sr, Starkville DANIELS, TIM, So, Jackson DANNER, STEPHANIE, Fr. Hamilton DARDAMAN, CHRIS, Sr, Grenada DARNELL, RICK, Sr. Caledonia DAVENPORT, CANDACE, Fr, Cedar Bluff DAVIDSON, LAURA, So. Natchez DAVIDSON, STEPHEN, Sr, Saucier DAVIS, ALVIN, Fr. Mississippi State DAVIS, DAVID, So, Pensacola, FL DAVIS, DAWN, Sr, Madison DAVIS, DOLORES, Grd, Sturgis Classes — 337 DAVIS, DONNA, Jr. Jackson DAVIS, DOUG, Sr, Clarksdale DAVIS, GREGORY, Sr, Utica DAVIS.JANIE.So, StarkviUe DAVIS. JOANN, So, Jackson DAVIS, JOHN, Jr. Jackson DAVIS, KAREN, Jr. Pascagoula DAVIS, KELLY, Sr, Tupelo DAVIS, LISA, Fr, StarkviUe DAVIS, MARJORIE.Jr. Los Angeles, CA DAVIS, MAX, So. Pensacola, FL DAVIS, NANCY, Sr. Mantec DAVIS, PATRICIA, Sr, Columbus DAVIS, PHYLIS, So, Jackson DAVIS, RONDA, Fr, Collinsville DAVIS, SCOTCHIE, Fr-VM, Laurel DAVIS. TAMMI.Jr. Meridian DAVIS, RITA, Fr, Sturgis DAVIS, WILLIAM, Sr, StarkviUe DAWSON, JONATHAN, Jr. Walls DEAN, ANNA, So, Little Rock DEAN, KENNETH, Jr, Lexington DEAN, MELINDA, Sr, StarkviUe DEAN, TINA, Sr, Columbus DEAR, EMILY, So, Jackson DEATON, MISSY, Fr, Red Bay, AL DECHRISTOPHER.JOSEPH, So, Vienna, VA DEES, LOUANN, Fr, Meridian DEES, THOMAS, Fr, Slidcll, LA DEGROOTEJOHN, Fr. Pascagoula DEGRUCHY, DONNA, Jr, Vicksburg DELK, NATALIE, Sr, Nashville, TN DELLARIPA, MIKE.Jr. Midlothian, VA DELOACH, TRAVIS, Fr, Benoit DEMPSEY, LESA, So, Louisville DENOIS, ANDREW, So, Pass Christian DENDY.JOHN, So, Woodland DENOMIE.JANICE.Jr, Memphis. TN DENSON, CRAIG, Jr, StarkviUe DENT, DAVID, Jr, Jackson DENT, DAVID, So, Quitman DENTON, CONSTANCE, Fr, Macon DENTON, DODD, So, Gunnison 338 — Classes Duckett DENTON, JOSEPH, Fr, Cleveland DETTOR, ANITA, So, Sardis DEVINE, SHA RON, Jr. Milwaukee, WI DEVINE, TIMOTHY, Jr, Chickasaw DEWEES, BILL, Fr-VM, Sardis DICHIARA, THOMAS, Sr, Aberdeen DICKENS, LISA, Sr, Effingham, IL DICKERSON, KELLI, Fr, Okolona DICKERSON, MIKE, So. Jackson DICKSON, DAVE, Fr, Crystal Springs DIGIACOMO, JOSEPH, Sr, Biloxi DILL, KIM, Jr, Pass Christian DILL, PATRICIA, So, Amory DILL, TERESA, Jr, Smithville DILLARD, MICHELE, So, Jackson DILEHAY, PERRY, Jr, Nettleton DILLENBECK, LORELEI, Sr, Gulfport DILLINGHAM, LISA, So. Natchez DILWORTH, SHERRY, So, Shannon DIMICHELE, ANDREW, Jr, Scooba DISTEFANO.JOEY, Sr, Natchez DIXON, CHRIS, Sr, Yazoo City DIXON, CYNDI, So, Hernando DIXON, GLENDA, Sr, Starkville DOBBS, DEBBIE, Fr, Purvis DOBBS, RITA, Sr, Philadelphia DOBBYN, RUSSELL, Jr, Gulfport DODSON, MINDY, Sr, Long Beach DONAHUE, JOSEPH, Jr, Bay St. Louis DONALD, CAROLE, Sr, Quitman DONALD, CYNTHIA, Fr, Louisville DONALD, DAVID, St. Port Gibson DONALD, DUDLEY, So, Quitman DONALD, MICHAEL, So, Philadelphia DONALDSON, DAVIS, Fr, Panama City, FL DONG, RANDALL, Fr, Jackson DONOHOE, TIMOTHY, Gtd, Starkville DORITY, VICKIE, Jr, Hernando DORROH, KAYE, St. Calhoun City DORSETT, WANDA, So-VM, Starkville DOTSON, LESLEY, Fr, Jackson DOTY, DON, Fr, Kosciusko DOUGHTY, SUSAN, So, Raleigh DOUGLAS, TIMOTHY, Sr, Ocean Springs DOUGLASS, LUANNE, Sr. Jackson DOWDLE, LEAH.Jr, Kosciusko DOWDY, CRAIG, Jr, Philadelphia DOWNER.JEFFREY, Fr, Newton, CT DOWNING, LYDIA, Sr, Vicksburg DOWNING, PATRICIA, So, Greenville DOWSING, CECELIA, Fr, MS State DOYLE, TARA, So, New Orleans, LA DOZIER, MARCIAJr, Eupora DRAIN, MELISSA, Fr, Portage, OH DRAPER, CHRISTOPHER, Sr, Dallas, TX DREHER, MELODIE, Fr, Moss Point DREXLER, MARY, St, Huntsville, AL DRUMMOND, NORMA, St, Tupelo DUBARD, GREGORY, Fr, Catrollton DUBOSE, KENNY, Sr, Laurel DUBUISSON, BARRY, Jr, Vicksburg DUCK, ALISA, So, Natchez DUCKETT, NANCY, Jr, Ocean Springs Classes — 339 Duckworth DUCKWORTH, SUSAN, So, Shreveport. LA DUDLEY. DENISE, Sr, Scooba DUDLEY.JOANNA, So, Scooba DUDLEY, MICHAEL.Jr, Dc Kalb DUFF, PAUL, Sr, Columbus DUKE. LISA.Jr, Tupelo DUKE, TODD, So. Tupelo DUKE, TRACY, Jr. West Point DUKEMIMIER. THOMAS, So, Aberdeen DULANEY, HENRY, Jr. Vicksburg DULIN, ELEANOR, Fr, Itta Bena DUMAS, CARRIEJr. Mobile, AL DUMAS, IRENE.Jr, Prentiss DUMAS, RUSS, So, Prentiss DUNCAN, KAREN.Jr, Lucedale DUNCAN, LESLIE, Fr, Prentiss DUNN, GREG, Jr. Indianola DUNN, VALERIO.Jr. Marks DUNN, WILLIAM, Fr. Clarksdale DUNNAM, ANGELA, Fr, Meridian DURAN, MARILYN, Fr, Louisville DURGIN, NANCY, Jr, Jackson DURRETT, WILLIAM, Sr, Jackson DYER, LORI.Jr, Tupelo DYESS.JEFFERY.Jr, Waynesboro DYKES, TAMMY, So, Heidelberg EASLEY, LISA, Sr, Vardaman EASOM, ANNE, Sr, Sebastopol EASON, DIANA, So-VM, Columbus EASTERLING, RICKY, Sr, Jackson EATON, ROBERTA, Grd, Ocean Springs ECHOLS, LAWRENCE, Fr, Pearl EDMONDS, TAMMY.Jr. Ackerman EDWARDS, BEVERLY, Fr, Louisville EDWARDS, DIANA.Jr, Mathiston EDWARDSJAMES.Jr, Cumberland EDWARDSJEFFREY, Sr, Durant EDWARDS, Fr. Meridian EDMONDS, ROBBIE, Sr, Ackerman EDWARDS, LETA.Jr, West EDWARDS, LINDA.Jr, West EGGER, JANET, Sr, Caledonia EGGER, SHERRY, So, Picayune EGLI, LANA, Sr, Hattiesburg EGOLF, PAMELA, So, Hampton, VA ELAM, HENRY, So, Jackson ELAM, MARTHA, Sr, Richton EL-ATTAR, SUMAYA, Fr, Starkville ELBE, DAVID, Fr, Millstadt, IL ELDRIDGE, MERRIAN, Sr, Kilmichael ELLINGTON, REBECCA.Jr, Sturgis ELLIOTT, CAROL, So, Meridian ELLIOTT, KIM, Fr. Brandon ELLIS, DONNA, Fr, West Point ELLIS, JANET, Sr, Mathiston ELLIS, ROBERT, Fr, Kosciusko ELLINGTON, ROBIN, So, Kosciusko ELLISON, TERIE, Sr, Winona ELMORE, GLEN, So, West Point ELSESSERJACKIE, So, Jackson EMERY, KEVIN, Fr, Gautier ENGLE, PAULA, So, Pascagoula ENGEL, TERRY, Sr, Tupelo 340 — Classes Fields ENSIGN, DWAYNE, Sr, Pelahatchie ENTRIKIN, ROMNEY, Fr, Columbia EPPS, RHONDA, Jr, Tishomingo ERDENER, NURSEL, Sr, Ankara, Turkey EREN, AHMET, Grd, Trabzon, Turkey ERICKSON, KAREN, So, Picayune ERICKSON, THOMA S, Jr, Yazoo City ERWIN, KENNETH, Fr, LivingstO ESKRIDGE, BfcTH.Jr, Winona ESKRIDGE, LANCE, Sr, Strugis ESKRIDGE, LYNNE, Fr, Winona ESSIG, STEPHEN, Sr. Starkville ESTES, LISA, Sr, Tupelo ESTES, BURCH, Sr, Hughes, AK ESTEY, CHUCK, So, Cleveland ESTRIDGE, FELIX, So, West Point ETHERIDGE, PEGGY, Fr, Starkville ETHRIDGE, PERCIVAL, So, Picayune ETHRIDGE, WILLIAM, Jr, Collmsville EUBANKS, BARRY, Fr, Ruleville EUBANKS, WAYNE, Fr, Ackerman EUBANKS, WELSEY, Sr, Brownsville. TN EVANS, JOEY, Sr, Vaiden EVANS, BRENDA, Sr, Carthage EVANS, ELIZABETH, Sr, Okolona EVERETT, JOHN, Sr, Magee EVANS, JOHN, So, Carthage EVANS, MARLA, Sr. Bellefontame EVANS, REBECCA, Fr, Kankakee, IL EVERS, ROBERT, Fr, Memphis, TN EVANS, RENEE, Jr, Columbus EVANS, THOMAS, Sr, Bay Springs EVEVARD, MARY, So, West Point EVERITT.JAY, Fr, Prent.ss EWING, GEORGE, Sr, Clinton EZELL, DAVID, Sr, Ocean Springs EZELLE, KENJr, Meridian FAIL, PHYLLIS, So, Jackson FAIRCHILD, ADRIAN, Fr, Brookhaven FAIRCHILD, MELANIE, Sr, Morton FANT. WILLIAM, Sr, Holly Springs FARLOW, JAN, Jr, Jackson FARMER, JAMES, Sr-VM, Guntown FARMER, BRAGG, So, Clinton FARR, STEPHEN, Sr, Jackson FARRELL, THERESA, So, Roxie FARRIS, LINDA, Sr, Picayune FARRIS, SARAH, So, Decatur, AL FARRISH, JULIE.Jr, Decatur, AL FAURE, MAMIE, So, Vicksburg FAVA.MARY, So, Shelby FAVER, RODNEY, Sr, Starkville FAVRE, CHRISTY, Jr, Bay St. Louis FAVRE, DANA, Fr, Bay St. Louis FEUDLEY, GEORGE, Sr, Columbus FERGUSON, CLINT, So, Columbus FERGUSON.JEFFREY.Jr, Kosciusko FERGUSON, MARY, Sr, Huntsville, AL FERGUSON, PATTY, JrVM, Grenada FERGUSON, RANDY, Sr, Ponotoc FERGUSON, REBECCA, Sr, New Albany FERGUSON, TISH, Fr, Winona FIELDS, MELBA.Jr, Mantee Classes — 341 Fields FIELDS, WINFRED, I r , Belzoni FILLEBAUM, CATHY.Jr, Vicksburg FISHER, RUTH, Sr, Indianola FITZGIBBON, STEVEN, Sr. Tupelo FLANAGAN, CHERYL, Sr, Louisville FLANAGAN, MARGARET, So, Greenwood FLEMING, GREG, Sr, Quitman FLEMING, KIM, Fr. Starkville FLESHER, SANDY, Fr-VM, Olive Branch FLOORE, KENNETH, Sr, Shuqualak FLOWERS, JOHN, Sr, Winona FONDREN, JILLJr, Sidon FONDREN, MARK, So, Starkville FOOSHEE, SHARON, Fr-VM, Clinton FORD, CAROLINE, Fr, Saltillo FORD, DANA, So. Lake Village FORD.JEFF, Fr, Clinton FORD, JOHN, So, Brandon FORD, KEVIN, Sr, Lake Village FORD, MICHAEL, Sr, Carrollton FORD, SHERRI, Jr, Tupelo FORD, STAN, Fr, Houston FORD, TINA, So, Long Beach FORD, WADE.Jr, Jonesboro FORE, KELLI.Jr, Gulfport FOREMAN, SHEILA, So, Jackson FORKIN, SUSAN.Jr, Jackson FORMBY, LOURIE, III, So, Picayune FORSYTHE, LISA.Jr, Brownsville FORSYTH, PAUL.Jr, Water Valley FORTENBERRY, GLEN, Sr, Tylertown FORTENBERRY, LEIGH, Fr, Vicksburg FORTENBERRY, WILLIAM, Sr, Silver Creek FORTMAN, ANNETTE, Jr, Corinth FORTMAN, MONICA, Fr. Corinth FOSTER, DOROTHY, So, Corinth FOSTER, JAMIE, Sr, Starkville FOSTER, JENNIFER, Sr. Corinth FOSTER, JOAN, Sr, Starkville FOSTER, JOHN, Sr, Sioux City, Iowa FOSTER, KATHY, Sr, Starkville FOSTER, SANDI, So. Monticello FOSTER, SEAN, Jr, Clarksdale 342 — Classes Gathings FOUCHE, LYNN, Jr. Yazoo City FOURNET, DICKENS, Fr, Jackson FOWLER, CATHY, Sr, West Point FOX, ERRIC, So.Clarksdale FOX, FRANCINE, Fr, Port Gibson FOX, ROBERT, Sr, Starkv.lle FRAME, KIMBERLY, So, Greenwood FRANK, GARRY, Fr, Omro, WI FRANKEJOHN, Sr, Amory FRANKS, MELANIE, Sr, Mantachie FRANKS, TIMOTHY, Sr, Mantachie FRANKLIN, RICHARD, JR.Jr, Jackson FRAZIER, DARRELL, Fr, Grenada FRAZIER, LUKE, Fr, Tupelo FRAZIER, PATTIE, So, Meridian FREDERIC, ALISA, So, Pascagoula FREEMAN, ALLISON, Fr, Picayune FREEMAN, ANGELA, Fr. Saltillo FREEMAN, LISA, Fr. Gulfport FRENCH, RODNEY, So, Brandon FRICKE, SUSAN, Fr, Pearlington FRISON, DEBRA, Fr, Pontotoc FRYE, DERRICK, Jr, Fayette FUGATE, MURRAY, Jt, Ocala, FL FULCHER, SUSAN, Fr, Louisville FULCHER, TODD, Jr, Jackson FULGHAM, KEN, So, Hazlehurst FULLER, BOBBY, Sr, Louisville FULMEN, ALBERT, Gr, Long Bead, FULTON, JOY, Fr, Brooksville FULTON, MARK, So, Jackson FURLOW, SUELLEN, Sr, Brookhaven FUTCH, KAREN, Sr, Titusville, FL GABBERT, PAMELA, So. Bruce GALBREATH, TERESA, Sr, Natchez GALINSKY, FRANK, Fr, Columbus GALLEGOS, FRANK, Sr, Ocean Springs GALLOWAY, JAMES, Sr, Canton GALYEAN, ANNETTE, Sr, Meridian GANDY, FRED, Sr, Okolona GANN, CHARLOTTE, Fr, Houston GRANN, LISA, Gr, Vardaman GANT, GERALD, Jr, West GANT, LISA, So, Winona GARDNER, ARLON, Sr, Forest GARDNER, GINGER, So, Jackson GARDNER, RICK, Sr, Jackson GARDNER, STANLEY, Sr, Shannon GARLAND, MARYA, Sr. Durant GARNER, DEBORAH, Fr, Eupora GARRETSON, CHARLES, Fr, Leakesville GARRETT, CAM, Jr. Greenwood GARRETT, GAYE, Fr, Meridian GARRIS, SAM, Fr, Leroy, AL GARRISON, ANGELA, Jr, Ashland GARRISON, LILA, Fr, Corinth GARRISON, SONDRA, So, Ashland GARY, RUTH, So. Brookhaven GARY, STEVEN, Gr, Collinsville GATES, FREDERICK, Sr, Jackson GATES, PRINCESS, Fr, West Memphis, AK GATHINGS, DIANNA, So, Jackson GATHINGS, JIMMY, Fr, Jackson Classes — 343 Gathright GATHRIGHT, ROBERT.Jr, Crossett, AK GATLIN, ALAN, Sr. Laurel GATLIN, MARCIA, Sr, Hernando GAUDE, BLASE, Sr, Natchez GAULT, PHILLIP, |r. New Albany GAUTIER, CHARLES, Fr, Pascagoula GAYLOR, MARTHA, Fr, Jackson GEISLER, DONNA, So, Houston, TX GEISSINGER.JOHN, Sr, Biloxi GELET, DAVID. Fr, Gulfport GEORGE, NANCY, So, Laurel GERMANY, LARRY, Jr. Union GERTS1S, ATH ANASIOS, Gr, Thessalomki, Greece GERTSIS, DIMITRIOS.Jr, Thessaloniki, Greece GHERSI, DOLIFET, Sr, Sanjuan, Venezuela GIACHELLI. PAM, Fr, Indianola GIBBS, MELANIE, So, Natchez GIBBS, MELISSA, Sr. Pensacola, FL GIBBONS, SHARON, Jr-VM, Purvis GIBSON, DAN, Fr, Jackson GIBSON, ELLEN, So, Nashville. TN GIBSON, GINGER, Jr. Newton GIBSON, JIMMY, So, Meridian GIBSON, JULIE, Gr, Oxford GIBSON, KENNETH, Fr, Tomnolen GIBSON, MARK, Gr, Jackson GIBSON, PATRICK, Sr. Long Beach GIBSON, SAMANTHA, Fr, Mantee GIBSON, SHEILA, Sr, West Poinr GILBRECH, RICK, Sr, Holly Grove GILBERT, WILLIAM, Jr. Gulfport GILES, D ' ANNE, Sr, Tupelo GILES, DAVE, Fr. Amory GILL, AMY, Fr, Gulfport GILL, BRYAN, Sr, Edwards GILL, RICHARD, Jr. Edwards GILLIAM. KATHERINE, So, Vicksburg GILLIAM, STEVEN, Jr. Meridian GILLIGAN, SEAN, So, Barre, VT GILLILAND, CAROL, So, Mobile, AL GILLILAND, DWIGHT, So, Memphis, TN GILLIS. LISA, Jr. Starkville GILMER, JENNIFER, Sr, Jackson GIST, BILL.Jr, Greenville GIVAN, THURMAN, Fr, Cold Spring Harbor, NY GLENN, THERESA, Sr, Louisville GODFREY. JAMES, Sr. Starkville GOFF, KENNETH, So, Vancleave GOFF, MELONDY, Fr. Bogalusa, LA GOFF, MISSY.Jr, Saltillo GOLDMAN, JERRY, Sr, Meridian GOLDMAN, SCOTTY, Sr, Philadelphia GOLDSMITH, JEFF, Jr. Tuscaloosa GOOD, CHRISTOPHER, Sr, Roswell, GA GOODGAME, CARLA, So, Vancleave GOODIN, CINDY, Jr. Louisville GOODIN. PAMELA, Sr, Louisville GOODMAN, WILLIAM, Srjackson GOODNITE, GEORGE, Fr, Starkville GOODWIN, ANGELIA, So, Jackson GOODWIN, BARRY, Gr, Titusville, FL GOODWIN, CARMEN, So, Jackson GOON, DARRELL, Sr. Greenville 344 — Classes Griffin GOOLSBY, MIKE, Fr, Falkner GORDAN, ROBERT, So, Clarksdale GORDY, TAMMY, Fr, Jackson GORE, PHILIP, So, Clinton GORE, MARY, Fr, Ridgeland GORE, SHERRY LYNN.Jr, Columbus GOSA, SANDRA, Fr, Amory GOUDELOCK, DEBRA.Jr, McComb GOUDELOCK, STANFORD, So, New Albany GOULD, ALLEN, So, McComb GOURLEY, NANCY, Sr, Starkville GOWDY, GINA, Fr, Canton GOZA.JANIE.Sr, Clinton GRADY, ANDY, So-VM, Corinth GRADY, EDWARD, Fr, Corinth GRAHAM, CAROL, Sr, Laurel GRAHAM, DON.Jr, Stringer GRAHAM, DOROTHY, Sr, Myrtle GRAHAM, GINGER, Fr, Pascagoula GRAHAM, JERRY, Sr, Gautier GRAHAM, JOHN, Fr, Senatobia GRAHAM, LISA, Sr. Scott GRAHAM, RENEE, Fr, Tupelo GRAHAM, PAUL, Jr, Senatobia GRAHAM, REX, Jr, Fulton GRANGER, SHELIA, Sr, Scooba GRANTHAM, WILMA, Sr, Magee GRAVES, LEIGH, Fr, Starkville GRAVES, VICKI, Jr, Clinton GRAVES, WILLIAM, Jt, Jackson GRAY, CLIFFORD, Sr, Picayune GRAY, DIQUANA, Sr, Indianapolis, IN GRAY, EMILY.Jr, Fulton GRAY, GARVIN, Jr, Belmont GRAY, JAN, Jr, Holcomb GRAY, LISA, Jr, Jackson GRAY, MARY ELLEN, Sr, Corinth GRAYS, MACHETA, So, West Point GRAYS, SANDRA, Sr. West Point GRAYS, VENITA, So, West Point GREEN, ERMON.Jr, Brandon GREEN, SUSAN, Sr. Mendan GREEN, TONY, Grd, Fulton GREEN, ZELDA, Fr, Leland GREENE, MELODY, So, Ackerman GREENFIELD, BARDEN.JrVM, Starkvil GREENSPAN, TAMMY, Jr, Biloxi GREER, ARETHA, Fr, Holly Springs GREER, DEBORAH, So, Miss State GREER, JUDITH, Sr, Louisville GREER, KELLY, Fr, Mendenhall GREER, KENNETH, Fr, Tupelo GREER, SANDRA, Sr, Tupelo GREGORY, BARBARA, Sr, Ethel GREGORY, JEFFREY, Fr, Ocean Springs GREGORY, KIM, Sr, Ocean Springs GREGORY, WILLIAM, Sr, Smithville GREGG, MARCUS, So, Noxapater GREICZER, CINDY, Fr, Miss State GRICE, LISA, So, Jackson GRIFFIN, DARYL, Sr, Picayune GRIFFI N, DAVID, Fr, Bogue Chitto GRIFFIN, DOWELL, Sr, New Orleans Classes — 345 Griffin GRIFFIN.JULIUS, Sr. Shuqualak GRIFFIN, KEITH, Jr, Mengold GRIFFIN, LEEANNE, So, Valdoster, GA GRIFFIN, LISA, Fr, Drew GRIFFIN, ANN, So, Columbus GRIFFIN, NORMAN, Sr, Vardaman GRIFFIN, PATSY, Jr. Belden GRIFFIN, RONALD, Sr, Sturgis GRIFFIN, SHERYL, Sr, Crowley, TX GRIFFIN, TERRY, Sr, Houston GRIFFIS, PAMELA.Jr, Greenwood GRIFFITH, HUGH, So, Picayune GRIGGS, MYRON, Sr, Scooba GRILLIS, MARIA, Sr, Jackson GRIPENSTRAW, GRETAJr, Columbus GRISHAM, DEBORAH, Sr, Myrtle GRISSINGER, JEANNIE, Sr, Oxford GRONER, SUSAN, Sr, Charlesron GRUBB.CARONDELET.Jr, Moorhead GUEDONM, DUNCAN, So, Church Hill GUENTHER, RICHARD, Fr, Memphis, TN GUESS, CYNTHIA, Fr, Jackson MATTHES, MARY.Jr VM GULLY, SONIA, Fr, Dekalb GUNN, CATHY, So, Atlanta. GA GUNN.JACQUELIEN, Sr, Okolona GUNNING, SHARON, Jr, Natchez GUNTER, BETH, So, Southaven GUNTER, DAVID, Sr, Laurel GUNTER.JULIE, Sr, Jackson GUNTHARPJOHNNY, Sr, Fulton GUTHRIE, GWYN, Sr, Forest GUTHRIE, MARGARET, So, Port Gibson GWALTNEY, RALPH.Jr. Apison, TN HAAS, NINA.Jr, West Point HABEL, BRULE, So, West Point HADDON, BRENDA, Sr, Jackson HADDON, HAL, Sr, Jackson HAGGARD, SUZANNE, Grad, Louisville HAGGERTY, TIM, Jr, Chesterfield, MO HAIGLER, ROBERT, Sr, Hayheville, AL HAILE.JOAN, So, Baton Rouge, LA HAIRSTON, LATH.Jr, Crawford }46 — Classes Harmel HALE, LISA, So, Ocean Springs HALEY, VALLIE, Sr-VM, Starkville HALFACRE, CLIFTON, Jr, Starkville HALL, ALTON, Jr, Natchez HALL, DAVID, Sr, Decator, AL HALL, DODY, Sr, Natchez HALL, KRISTIE, Sr, Brandon HALL, LYNN, Grad, Vicksburg HALL, MYRTLE, Sr, Mississippi State HALL, RENNY, Fr, Terry HALL, ROBERT, Jr. Lucedale HALL, SAM, Fr-VM, Grenada HALL, TRACY, So, Natchez HALL, WILLIAM, Sr, Spring, TX HAM, ANGELA, Fr, Magee HAMBRICK, CINDY, Sr, Jackson HAMER, AMBER, Sr, Pascagoula HAMILL, TANYA, Sr, Collins HAMILTON, DEBORAH, Sr, Indianola HAMILTON, GIGI, Sr, Flora HAMILTON, JAMES, Jr, Vicksburg HAMILTON, MARK, Fr, Vicksburg HAMILTON, RANDY, Jr, Greenville HAMILTON, RAYMON.Jr, Pascagoula HAMILTON, STEPHEN, Jr, Jackson HAMLIN, DONNA, Jr, Greenville HAMMOND, SYLVIA, Fr, McCarley HAMPTON, JACQUELINE, So, Jackson HAMSLEY, MARK, So. Memphis, TN HANCOCK, GARY, So, Houston HANCOCK, HUGH, Fr, Laurel HAND, EVE, So, Huntsville, AL HAND, JOSEPH, Sr, Canton HANEY, LINDA, So, Amory HANKINS, INEZ, Fr, Gore Springs HANKINS, MELANIE, Sr. Ridgeland HANLEY, KATIE, Jr, Vicksburg HANN, JOANNE, Sr, Tupelo HANNAFORD, PATRICIA, Sr, Jackson HANNIGAN, PATRICK.Jr, Nettleton HANNON, ANGIE, Fr, Fulton HANSEN, PHILLIP, Jr, Bartlett, TN HANSEN, SARAH, Fr, Bowling Green, KY HAQUE, IRFAN-UL, Grd, Karachi, Pakistan HARBIN, FRANK, Jr, Grenada HARDAGE, SUSAN, Sr, Carthage HARDIN, ALISON, Jr, Tupelo HARDIN, CINDY, Jr, Columbus HARDIN, JENIFER, Jr. Calhoun City HARDIN, JIMMY, So, Greenwood HARDY, ANTHONY, So, West Point HARDY, BONNIE, Sr. Jackson HARDY, JOY, So, Canton HARDY, SCARLETT, Fr, Carthage HARE, HAZEL, Fr, Houston HAREJEFF, St, Jackson HARGRODER, SUZETTE, Sr-VM, Hattiesburg HARLAN.JO ANNE, Sr, Macon HARLAN.JEFF, Fr, Natchez HARLLEEJOHN, Fr, Bradenton, FL HARLOW, CHERIE, Jr, McCool HARLOW, TODD, Sr, Gulf port HARMEL, DAWN, Fr, Hazelhurst Classes — 347 Harmon HARMON. JOHN, Fr, Houston HARMON, MELISSA, Sr, Amory HARMOND, MICHAEL, Fr, Philadelphia HARMS, CORRY, So, Brandon HARPER, AMY, Fr, Jackson HARPER, HILDA, Sr, West Point HARPER, MARTHA. Grd, Vicksburg HARPER. RONALD, Sr, Okolona HARPER. TAROLYN. Sr. Greenville HARPOLE, BETH, Fr, West Point HARRELL, CLAYTON, So, Laurel HARRINGTON. KELLI, Ft, Houston HARRIS, ABRAHAM, Sr, Lorman HARRIS, ANN. So, Grenada HARRIS, BEN, Jr. Bartlett, TN HARRIS, CAY, Sr-VM, Ponotoc HARRIS, DAVID, So, Birmingham. AL HARRIS, LAROY.Jr, Raleigh HARRIS. LENORA, Sr. Columbus HARRIS, LUCY, Sr, Greenville HARRIS, MARCY, Ft, Coldwater HARRIS, ROB.Jr, Gulfpott HARRIS, ROBIN, Sr, Starkville HARRIS, STACI, Fr, Grenada HARRIS, STEVEN So, Mississippi State HARRIS, SUZANNE, Jr, Ft, Lauderdale, FL HARRISON, CHERYL, So. Jackson HARRISON. EMILY, So, Huntsville, AL HARRISON, KEVIN, Fr.Jackson HARRISON, LEE, Sr, Columbus HARRISON, LYNDIA, Fr. Columbus HARRISON, SCOTTJr, Clinton HARRISON, SHERRY, So, Columbus HARRISON, WALTER, So. New Albany HARRY, MELINDA. Sr, Butler. AL HART, ANGIE, St, Brookhaven HART, DOUGLAS, Sr, Jackson HART. SUSAN, Fr. Brandon HARTNESS, DONALS, Sr, Cochran, GA HARTNETT, MEG, So. Germantown. TN HARTWELL, GREGORY, St, Moss Point HARVEY, LARRY, Sr, Mize HARVEY, THOMAS, So, Yazoo City HARWOOD, ALAN, Sr. Lucedale HASSELL. THERESA, So, Biloxi HASTINGS, PAUL, So. Piano. TX HATCHER, ERICJr, Columbus HATHCOCK, CHERYL, Sr, Hatley HATHCOCK, CHUCK, Fr, Winona HATHCOCK, STEPHANIE, So, Smithville HATHORN, CHERYL, So, Philadelphia HATHORN, CREATH.Jr. Birmingham, AL HATHORN, JAYN.Jr, Louisville HATHORNE, MARGARETT, So, Louisville HATTEN, FRANK, So. Brooklyn HAWCK, CLARENCE. So, Gulfport HAWKINS, CATHERINE, Sr, Macon HAWKINS, CHUCK, So. Clinton HAWKINS. MADISON, Sr, Huntsville, A HAWKINS, RICHARD, Sr. Gulfport HAWKINS, RICKY, Sr, Mantachie HAYDEN, MICHAEL, So. Bay St. Louis HAYES, DEBBIE, Jr. Coffeeville 348 — Classes Hill HAYGOOD, GARY, Fr, Columbus HAYES.JEFFREY, Sr, Columbus HAYS, GREOGRY, So, Huntsville, AL HAYS, SUSAN, Sr, Hollandale HAYNES, RONALD, jr. Newhebron HAYNES, PATRICIA, Fr, Aberdeen HAYNES, KIMARIE, Grd, Waterv.lle, OH HAYMAN, FRANCES, Fr-VM, Prentiss HAYES, VIVIAN, Sr, Tutwiler HEAL, JOHN, Fr, Jackson HEARD, MICHAEL, Sr, Bolton HEARD, SCOTT, Sr, Brooksville HEATH, CHARLOTTE, Sr, Rolling Fork HEATON, LYNNIE, Jr, Southaven HEDERMAN, WENDY, So, Jackson HEIDELBERG, MICHELLE.Jr, Meridian HELMS, ALLEN, So, Memphis, TN HELMS, SANDRA, Jr, Pontotoc HEMBREE, FRAKLIN, Sr, Gautier HEMPHILL, JEFFREY.Jr, Meridian HEMPHILL, MARY, Grd, Brookhaven HEMPHILL, NOLANDA, Fr, Louisville HENDERSON, ELIZABETH, Jr, Clarksdale HENDERSON, ELLIE, So, Brookhaven HENDERSON, GERI, So, Clarksdale HENDERSON, MARTHA, Sr, Carthage HENDERSON, STEVEN, Sr, West Palm Beach, FL HENDERSON, STANLEY, Fr, Greenville HENDERSON, TAMMY, So, Mississippi State HENLEY, PATRICIA, Fr, Grenada HENNING, BARBIE, Fr-VM, Nesbit HENNING, RICHARD, St, French Camp HENSLEY, ELAINE, Fr, Mississippi State HENRY, JAMES, Jr, Jackson HENRY, MYRA, Jr, Columbus HENRY, NANCY, Sr, Meridian HENRY, MARK.Jr.Jackson HERBERT, MARK, So-VM, Mendenhall HERBERT, MISSY, Jr, Memphis HERBISON, RHONDA, Fr, Batesville HERRING, JEANNETTE, Sr, Starkville HERRING, LEE, Fr, Hattiesburg HERRING, MICHAEL, Sr, Jackson HERRING, GWEN, Fr, Mississippi State HERRINGTON, STEPHEN, Jr, Mobile, AL HESSE, SUSAN, Sr-VM, Gauties HESTER, BELINDA, Jr, Booneville HESTER.JOHN.Jr, Watet Valley HESTER, KEN, Fr, Water Valley HENDR1X, AMY, Sr, Philadelphia HENRY, FLORENCE, Jr, Vicksburg HEARD, MARY, So, Mississippi State HICKMAN, DEMETRA, Ft, Louisville HICKMAN, GREGORY, Sr, Sturgis HICKS, STEVEN.Jr, Greenville HICKSON, MARK, Fac, Starkville HIGHTOWER, ROY, Sr, Vaiden HILDEBRAND, BOO, So, Memphis, TN HILDERBRAND, SUSAN, Sr, Vicksburg HILL, BRANDA, Sr, Yazoo City HITL, CHARLES.Jr, Amory HILL, CHARLES, Fr, Hakhee HILL, HERSCHEL, So, Lucedale Classes — 349 Hill HILL, JAMIE, Fr, Memphis, TN HILL, JOHN, So, Mad.son HILL, JULIE, So. Cedar Bluff HILL, KIMBERLY.Jr, Memphis, TN HILL, LARRY, Sr, Laurel HILL, MARGARET, Sr, New Albany HILL, MARK, So. Silver Spring, MD HILL, SHELLYE, Sr, Louisville HILL, VAN, Fr, Oxford HILL, YVONNE, Sr, Bellefontame HILLIARD, LEE, So, Madison HILTON, SCOTT, So, Long Beach HILTON, WILLIAM, Sr. Clinton HINDMAN, PATRICK, Jr. Louisville HINDMAN, PENNY, Fr, Louisville HINKLE, DAPHNE, Sr, Columbus HINNANT, CLARENCE, Sr, Terry HINRICHS, WENDI, So, Starkville HINSON, TERRI, So, Meridian HOAGLIN, CHARLES, Fr, Jackson HOBART, CINDY, So, Avon HOBART, KENNETH, Jr. Avon HOBBY, SANDRA, So, Jackson HODGE, DEAN, Sr, Decatur, AL HODGE, TERESA, Fr, Laurel HODGES, ALLEN, Fr, Jackson HODGES, DEBORAH, So, Laurel HODGES, DAWN, Sr, Jackson HODIL, DAVID, Fr. Stevensville HOEY, DAVID, So, Holly Springs HOGUE, CHARLES, Sr, Yazoo City HOGUE, SUSAN, Jr, Yazoo City HOKE, SHARON, Jr, Brandon HOLCOMB, KAREN, Fr, Fulton HOLCOMB, LYNN, Fr, Brandon HOLCOMB, SANDRA, Fr, Pontotoc HOLLAND, NONA, Grd, Paris HOLLEY, KEVIN, Fr, Marks HOLLIDAY, DAVID.Jr, Aberdeen HOLLIMAN, WILLIAM, Fr, Tupelo HOLLIMAN, DONNA, Sr. Caledonia HOLLIDAY, MISSY, Fr, Columbus HOLLINGER.JONI, Fr, Meadville 350 — Classes Huddleston HOLLINGSHEAD, KEITH, So, Morton HOLLINGSHEAD, TAMORA, Fr, Pelahatchie HOLLIS, DONNA, Sr, Vardamann HOLLOMAN, DANIEL, So, Starkville HOLLY, GRETA, Sr, Vaiden HOLLOWAY, DAVID, Fr, Natchez HOLMES, CATHERINE, So, Brandon HOLMES, DAVID, Sr, Jackson HOLMES, DEBRA.Jr, Ocean Springs HOLMES, VOTIE, Sr, Tunica HOLT, DANI, Fr, Senatobia HOLTON, JEROME, Jr, Louisville HOMER, ROBERT, So, Hamilton HONEYCUTT, FIL, So, Grenada HOOD, ANDY, Jr, Belzoni HOOD, JEFFREY, Fr, Amory HOOD, MARIE, Sr, Columbus HOOD, RUSSELL, Sr, Mississippi State HOOPER, SHARON, Fr, Gretha, LA HOOPER, SHARON, Jr, Ruleville HOOFENJAY, Fr, Darling HOOVER, JACK, Fr, Pascagoula HOOVER, REBECCA, Sr, Charlotte, NC HOPKINS, BARBARA, So, Louisville HOPPER, GAIL, Sr, Meridian HORNBUCKLE, JEFFREY, Fr, Niceville, FL HORNE, ESTHER, So, Jackson HORNE.JOHN, Sr, Madison HORNE, MARIAN, Sr, Shuqualak HORNE, PAULA, So, Philadelphia HORTON, BERTHA, So, Coffeeville HORTON, DIANNE, So, Coffeeville HORTON, FRANCES, Sr, Wesson HOSCH,JEAN,Jr, Pensacola, FL HOSEMANN, PAUL, So, Warsaw, IL HOSLEY, PHYLLIS, So, Meridian HOUSE, JOEL, Jr, Memphis, T N HOUSE, SHEILA, Fr, Oakland HOUSE, SUZANNE, Fr, Houston HOUSTEN, MELANIE, Fr, Tupelo HOUSTON, CINDY, Fr, Grenada HOUSTONJANEY, Fr, Starkville HOUSTON, SCOTT, Sr-VM, Utica HOUSTON, TERETHA, Fr. Starkville HOUSTON, WILLIAM, Fr, Miss. State HOWARD, EMILY, Sr, Waynesboro HOWARD, GLENN, Jr, Fayette, AL HOWARD, STEPHEN, Fr, Corinth HOWELL, ANNETTE, So, Holly Springs HOWELL, JOEY, Jr, Potts Camp HOWELL, KELLY, So, Brandon HOWELL, LEIGH, Jr, Tibodaux, LA HOWZE, ALLAN, So, Brandon HOXIE, ANN, So, Vicksburg HUANG, EDWARD, Grad, Ch.a-Yi, Taiwan HINTON, KATHY, Sr, Quitman HUBBARD, JOHN, So, Courtland HUBBARD, MARY, Sr, Utica HUBBARD, ROBERT, Fr, New Albany HUBBERT, TRACY, So, Jasper, AL HUDDLESTON, MELISSA, Fr, Grenada HUDDLESTON, PAMELA, Jr. Fulton HUDDLESTON, PAULA, So, Starkville Classes — 351 Hudgins HUDGINS, MICHAEL, Fr, Kosciusko HUDSON, ANITA. So. Louisville HUDSON, CALVIN MICHAEL, Sr, Long Beach HUDSON, JAY, Fr, Clinton HUDSON. LESLIE.JrVM. Clinton HUDSON, JERRELD, Sr, Lyndonville, VT HUDSON, JOEL.Jr, Brandon HUDSON, LAURA, So. Grenada HUDSON, MARK, Fr, Steens HUDSON, RENEE, Sr, Greenwood HUDSON. SONYA, Fr, Clinton HUDSON, SYNEY, Sr, Lyndonville, VT HUDSON, TONI, So, Ackerman HUDSPETH, SUZIE, Jr, Louisville HUFFMAN, ROBERTJr, Kosciusko HUGGINS, GREGG, Jr, Panama City. FL HUGHES, LAURIE, Fr, Jackson HUGHES, MARCUS, Sr. Jackson HUGHES, SHARON, Sr. Walthall HUGHES, STEVE, So, Morton HULL, MAURY, So, Greenwood HUMPHREY, BETH, Fr, Mississippi State HUMPHREY, RUSSELL, Grd, Ripley HUMPHREYS, LAURA, Fr, Clinton HUMPHRIES, KIMBERLYNNE, Sr, Friars Point HUNSUCKEE, WAYNE, Sr, Mt. Pleasant HUNT, BEVERLY, Sr, Batesville HUNT, CINDY, Sr, Lansdale, PA HUNT.JAMEY, Fr. Tupelo HUNT, LILLIAN, So, Louisville HUNTER, HOPE, So. Mantee HUNTER, LAURIE, Jr, Southaven HUNTER, RENEE, Sr. Memphis, TN HUNTER, SARA, Sr, Rolling Fork HUNTER, VERONICA, Fr, Philadelphia HUNTINGTON.JOHN.Jr, Hazlehurst HUPFER, DEBORAH.Jr, Huntsville, AL HUQ, AHSANUL, Grd. Dacca, Bangladesh HURST, THOMAS, Sr, Montgomery HURT, SUSANNE, So, Halls, TN HUSBAND, PHILLIP, Sr, Meridian HUSKISON, LAURIE, Fr, Pontotoc HUTCHINSON, CHARLES, Sr. Starkville HUTCHINSON, CLYDE, Fr, Columbus HUTCHINSON, HAL, Fr, Jackson HUTTO, HUGH, Sr, Amite, LA HYDE, BOB, Fr-VM, Senatobia ISKRA, CHARLES.Jr. Greenwood INTCHASSO, NHAREBAT, Grd, Bissau IRBYJOHN, Sr-VM, Scoba IRWIN, BLAKE, Fr, Germantown.TN INGRAM.JULI A, Sr. Tupelo IUPE, BILL, So, Canton IUPE, LINDA, Sr, Canton INGRAM, SAM, Sr, Byhalia ILKSOY, ERHAN, Fr, Istanbul, Turkey JACKSON, ALESHIA, Fr, Starkville JACKSON, ARLEAN.Jr, Macon JACKSON, CURTIS, Sr, Brandon JACKSON, DANEY, Fr, Cumberland JACKSON, DAVID, Fr, Brandon JACKSON, DAVID, Sr, Starkville JACKSON, DENTON, Sr, Coldwater 352 — Classes Johnson JACKSON, DOREEN.Jr, Moss Point JACKSON, GARY, Sr, Water Valley JACKSON, GEORGE, Fr. Columbus JACKSON.JAMES, So Gteenwood JACKSON.JEFF, St, Pensacola, FL JACKSON.JUDY, So, Macon JACKSON, MARK, St, Corinth JACKSON, MELLISSA.Jr, Starkville JACKSON, MONETTE, So, Gloster JACKSON, ROBERT, So, Grenada JACKSON, SUSAN, So, Brandon JACKSON, VALORIE, Fr, Chicago, IL JACOBS, OTTIS, Jr, Columbus JACOBS, WILLIAM, Sr, Camden, AR JAEGER, SUSAN, Sr, Jackson JAMES, ADELIA, So, Picayune JAMES, CARL, Fr, Walls JAMES, CHRISTINE, Fr, Grenada JAMES, LINDA, Sr, Houlka JAMES, MARSHE, So, Caledonia JAMES, MONA, So, Gore Springs JAMES, STEVEN, So, Columbus JAMES, WANDA, Fr, Picayune JANOUS, AMY.Jr, Kosciusko JARVIS, TODD, Fr, Madison JASPER, ALICE, Fr, Mathiston JASPER, NELLIS, So, Mathiston JAYROE, TERESA, Sr, Louisville JEANFREAU, RENE, Fr, Picayune JEFCOAT, SARAH, Jr, Soso JEFFERS, JENNIFER, So, Starkville JEFFERSON, LISA, So, Long Beach JEFFRIES, MELISA, So, Starkville JELLISON, THOMAS, Jr, Bond JENKINS, AARON, So, Glen Allen JENKINS, ALLYSON.Jr, Brooksville JENKINS, BELINDA, Sr, Indianola JENKINS, CONSTANCE, Fr, Okolona JENKINS, CYNTHIA, Sr, GreenviUe JENKINS, DALE,Jr, Laurel JENKINS, JAN, Sr, Laurel JENKINS,JENNIFER,Jr, Pontotoc JENKINS, JUNE, Sr, Starkville JENKINS, MARY, So, Brooksville JENKINS, RIEVELAND, Fr, Columbus JENKINS, ROBIN, So, Gulfport JENKINS, VIKKI, Sr, Philadelphia JENKINS, VERONICA, Fr, Utica JENNINGS, CECIL, Gr, St. Thomas, VI JENNINGS.JOE, Sr, Laurel JERMYN, RICHARD, Sr, Gulfport JESSUP, MARCJr, Columbus JESTER, RHONDA, So, Clinton JOBE, ALLIA, Sr, Corinth JOE, LYNETTEJrJackson JOHNSON, ALFRED, Sr, Columbus JOHNSON, AMY, Fr, Miss. State JOHNSON, BRIDEGETTE, Fr, West Point JOHNSON, BRUCE, Sr, Mantee JOHNSON, CASSIE, Fr, Canton JOHNSON, DEBRA, Sr, Starkville JOHNSON, DON, Sr, Greenwood JOHNSON, DONNA, So, Athens, AL Classes — 353 Johnson JOHNSON, ERIC, Sr, Clinton JOHNSON, FLINT. Sr, Wiggii JOHNSON, KARLA.Jr, Starkvillc JOHNSON, KATHY, Sr, Sheffield. AL JOHNSON, KEITH, Jr-VM, Columbus JOHNSON, KERI, Jr. Jackson JOHNSON, KIM, Sr, Columbus JOHNSON, LISA, Fr. Columbus JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, PHILLIP, Sr. Raleigh STEPHEN, So, Tupelo TAMMYE, So, Eupora TERRY.Jr, Mantachie TYRA, So, Jackson VANESSA, Jr. Tupelo WILLIAM, Sr, Starkville JOHNSTON, ANGELA, Fr. Bay St. Louis JOHNSTON, BRENT, Fr, Jackson JOHNSTON.JAMES M., So, Redondo Beach CA JOHNSTON, PATRICK, Fr, Columbus JOLLEY.JAMES.Jr. Walls JOLLY, MIKE, Sr, Edinburg JONES, AMY, So. Carthage JONES, S. CRAIG, So, Columbia JONES, CURLEAN, So, Senatobia JONES, DEBORAH, Jr. Kosciusko JONES, DEIDRA.Jr, Laurel JONES, DENNIS, Fr, Columbus JONES, DONNA, So, Kosciusko JONES, ELIZABETH, Jr, Crenshaw JONES, FELICIA, Sr, Booneville JONES, GLEN, So, Clinton JONES.JACQUELINE, Sr, West Point JONES.JAMES.Jr, Houston JONES.JAMES.Jr. Gulfport JONES, KIMBERLY, Fr. Brookhaven JONES, LASCHELLE, Fr. Carthage JONES, MARK, Jr, Gulfport JONES, MICHELLE, Sr, Greenville JONES, PRISCILLA, Sr, Jackson JONES, REGINALD, Sr, Adamsville, TN JONES, ROLENA, Sr, Coffeeville JONES, ROSALYN.Jr. Brentwood JONES, SHERI DENISE, So, Meridian 354 — Classes Kerr JONES, TODD, Fr, Jackson JONES, TOMMY, Jr, Durant JONES, TRACYE, Fr, Clarksdale JONES, SHERRY, Fr, Starkville JONES, TERRY, Sr, Brooksville JONES, VALERIE, So-VM, Starkvil JONES, WANDA, Fr, Shannon JONES, WELLER, Fr. Jackson JONSON, PAUL.Jr, Columbus JORDAN, KAREN, Sr, Starkville JORDAN, KEITH.Jr, Saulsbury, TN JORDAN, SHAEFFER.Jr, Greenwood JORDAN, WALTER, Fr. Greenwood JOY, LESLIE, Sojackson JOY, STEVEN, Jr, Jackson JOYNER, SUZANNE, Fr, Concord, NH JUE, FRANK, So, Hollandale JUE, GLENN, Jr, Hollandale JUE.JUDY, Sr, Hollandale JUETTE, JON, Fr. Memph.s, TN JUMPER, JAMES, Jr, Etta JUMPER, WILLIAM, Sr, Etta KALETTA, ANDREW, Fr, Bay Village. OH KARLAK, KAREN, Sr, Jackson KARRIEM, AHARAD.Jr, Columbus KASK, KIMBERLY, Fr, Columbus KATHER, CAROLYN, Sr, Tupelo KATHIOMI, JOHN, Sr, Embu. Kenya KAVANAGH, MICHAEL, Sr, Biloxi KEADY, DARRELL.Jr, Jackson KEARNS, MARGARET, Fr-VM, Kosciusko KEATH, LARRY, Jr, Southaven KECK, TRACY, Jr, Grenada KEELER, THOMAS, Sr, Clarksdale KEEN, RHONDA, Jr, Jackson KEETER, KENT, So, Clinton KEITH, BRUCE.Jr, Jackson KELLER, PATTIE, Fr, Starkville KELLETT, SINDEY, Fr, Memphis, TN KELLEY, BETH, Fr, Bay St. Louis KELLEY, BYRON, So, Tupelo KELLY, CHARLES, So, Shalimar, FL KELLY, CORI, Sr, Belzoni KELLY.JIM.Sr, Cleveland KELLY, MICHAEL, Fr, Glen Allan KELLUM, CHUCK, So, Shannon KELSO, CARL, So, Forest KELSOE, GREG, So, Tuscumbia, AL KEMP, AMY, F-, Meridian KEMP, MOLODEE, Jr, Boonville, IN KENDALL, JAMES, Sr, Boyle KENDALL, LYNNE, So, Annondale KENDRICK, JAMES, Grad, Jackson KENNEDY, ANDREW, Fr, Jackson KENNEDY, BRENT, Fr, Raleigh KENNEDY, .CHARLES, Sr, Smithville KENNEDY, DAVID, Jr, Magee KENNEDY, KEVIN, Sr, Jackson KENNON, ROBERT, Jr-VM, Starkville KENT, KATHRYN, Sr, Tupelo KERBY, ARLIE, Jr, Columbus KERN, DAVID, Fr, Fultonn KERR, C LYDE, Sr, McComb Classes — 355 Kettle KETTLE, KITTY, Sr, Grenada KEY, MATTIE, Sr. Baldwin KEYES, SUSAN, So, Jackson KEYES, TAMMY, Fr, Starkville KEYS, CARLA, So, Vero Branch, FL KEYS, KENDYL, Jr. Columbus KHALID, SYID, Gr, Sugarland, TX KHAN, NASIR.Jr.Carriere KHOSLA, AJAY.Jr. Jackson KIDD.JAMIE, Sr, Winona KILBY, PAM, Sr, Indianola KOLGORE, JACKIE, So, Jackson KILGORE, KIM, Sr, Starkville KILI.EN, ALBERT, Gr, Collinsville KILLEN, ALBERT, Fr, Moss Point KILPATRICK, SANDRA, Jr. Decatur KIMBALL, CONSTANCE, So, Jackson KIMBLE, LORI, Jr. Laurel KIMBLE, RICHARD, Sr, Laurel KIMBLE, WILLIAM, Fr-VM, Meadville KIMBRELL, MARC.Jr, Inverness KIMBROUGH, KIMBERLY, Fr. Ethel KINCSES, MIKE, So, Jackson KING, ALAN, Fr, Gulfport KING, ANGELA, Jr. Walls KING, BILL, Fr, Vance KING, ALBERT, Fr, Egypt KING, JOHN, So, Brownsville, TN KING, MARGARET, Fr, Jackson KING, NANCY, Jr. Houston KING, PHILLIP, So, Philadelphia KING, SCOTT, St, McComb KIRK, DORIS, Ft, Shannon KITCHENS, LETITIA, Fr, Meridian KIZER, BETH, Sr, Starkville KLEBAN, RICHARD, Fr, Hendersonville KLIMETZ, STEPHEN, Sr, Starkville KNIGHT, ABBY, Sr, Jackson KNIGHT, ANGELIA, Fr, Pontotoc KNIGHT.JEFFERY, St, Natchez KNIGHT, JIM, So, Okeechobee, FL KNIGHT, LESLIE, So, Flotence KNIGHT, PHILLIP, Fr, Saltillo KNIGHT, TIMOTHY, Fr, Columbus KNOTT, BOBBY, Fr, Greenwood KNOTT, STUART, Sr, Picayune KOBAYAKAWAJULLIAN, Fr, Pearl KOCHA, TERRI, So, Fanwood KOELLING, DANIEL, Fr, Starkville KOELLING, KIMBERLY, So, Starkville KOHERS, GERALD, Fr, Statkville KOON, DAVID, Sr, Tupelo KOOPMAN, STEVEN, Sr-VM, Bay St. Louis KRAFT, KAY, Sr, Canton KRAPAE, STEPHEN, Sr-VM, McComb KUAM-CARROLL, KATHERINE, So VM, N. Carrollton KUO, NANCY, So, StarkviUe KUX.JILL, Fr. Laurel KUYKENDALL, PAT, So, Starkville KWAN, RODERICK, So, Moorhead KWITZKY, KURT, Sr, Ocean Springs LACEY, FRANK, Jr, Kosciusko LACEY, JEFFLYN, So, Carrollton 356 — Classes Leflore w ft A M LACY, DONNA, Sr, Vicksburg LACY, URSULA, So, Memphis, TN LACROSS, LORI, So. Clinton LADD, GARY, Fr, Huntsville, AL LADNIER, DANA, So, Biloxi LADNER, TODD, Fr, Jackson LAGENDYK, ARVEN.Jr, Meridian LAGRONE, BARRY, Sr, Vicksburg LALONE, ROMAIN, Sr, Elk Rapids, MI LAMUSTUS, EDDIE, Fr, Drew LAMAR, ANNE, Sr, Meridian LAMBERT, JOE, Sr.Jackson LAMBERT, NATALIE, Fr, Natchez LAMON, MARK, Sr, Fayetteville, TN LAMPKIN, BRIAN, Fr, Starkville LAMPKIN,JAMES,Jr. Morton LANCASTER, ARCHIE.Jr. Jackson LANDERS, BARBARA, Sr, Starkville LANCASTER, FONDA, Jr, Hamilton LANCASTER, JEFFREY, So, Jackson LANDRUM.JOHN, Fr, Jackson LANDRUM, WILLIAM, Jr-VM, Brandon LANDRY, TRACY, Jr, Baton Rouge, LA LANE, BRENDA, Sr, Ocean Springs LANE, RICHARD, Fr, Ocean Springs LANEY, LORI, So. Pascagoula LANG, GERALD, Jr, Columbus LANG, MICHAEL, Sr, Philadelphia LANGFORD, VICKIE, Sr, Amor LANPHERE, CRAIG, Sr, Saltillo LANTRIP, KIMBERLY.Jr, Amory LAROCHELL E, SUSAN, FrVM, Long Beach LAROCHELLE.JOHN.Jr, Long Beach LARSON, KARL, So, Tupelo LARSON, LANCE, Jr, Hattiesburg LASTER, BARBARA, Jr, Jackson LATHAM, ROBERT, So, Starkville LATHAM, TIMOTHY, Fr, Natchez LAUDERDALE, PATRICIA, Sr.Jumpertown LAWSON, JANE, So, Germantown, TN LAWHON, MARTHA, Fr, Germantown, TN LAWRENCE, GAYLON, Sr, Sikeston, MO LAWRENCE, LISA, Sr, Elaine. AR LAWRENCE, MATTHEW, Fr, Ludlow LAWRENCE, SAM, Fr, Miss. State LAWRENCE, THOMAS, Sr, Pearl LAWSON, STANTON, Jr, Raymond LEHVECHER, RALPH, Fr, Sarasota, FL LEBLANE, JOSEPH, Fr, Escatawpa LEBLANE, LEONARD, So, Jackson LECLAIR, TIM, So, Grenada LEDBETTER, NORA, Jr. Benton LEE, CHARLES, Jr, Morton LEE, EARNESTINE.Jr, Columbus LEE.JOANNE.Jr, Jackson LEE.JOYCE, Fr, Ackerman LEE, LOUIS, So, Leetown LEE, MARY, Fr, Miss. State LEE, MATTHEW, Fr, Paris, France LEE.SHARI, Sr, Louise LEE, YOUNG-DUCK, Grad, Korea LEECH, BETH, Sr.Jackson LEFLORE, VIETTA, Jr, Pace Classes — 357 Leifried LEIFRIED, RODNEY, |r, Meridian LEIGH, JANET, Fr, Columbus LENOIR, MICHAELL.Jr, long Beach LEONARD, RICHARDJr, Tupelo LESTER. LANCE, So, West Point LESTER. STEVE, Jt. Winona LESTRADE, THOMAS, Fr, Biloxi LEUNG, LAURENCE.Jr, Clarksdale LEVINE.JAMES, So, Starkville LEVINS, THERESA, Jr. Jackson LEWELLEN, KARI, Fr, New Albany LEWIS, BARRY, Sr, Raymond LEWIS, CHARLOTTE, So. Blue Mountau LEWIS, DAVID, Sr, Moss Point LEWIS, JENNIFER, Fr, Tupelo LEWIS,JOHN,Jr,Ocala LEWIS, KARIN, So, Southaven LEWIS, LYNDA. Sr, Philadelphia LEWIS, MARTHA, Jr, Philadelphia LEWIS, MELISSA, Jr, Tupelo LEWIS, NEAL, So, Natchez LEWIS, PAMELA, Jr, Eupora LEWIS, RENEE.Jr, Jackson LEWIS, SALLY, So, Philadelphia LEWIS, STACY, So, Miss State LEWIS, STEPHAN, Fr, Kosciusko LEWIS, WILLIAM, Sr, Starkville LEWMAN, TOMMY, Sr, Summit LIDDELL, RICKY, Sr, Ackerman LIGON, JOHN, Sr, Helena LILES, SCOTT, Fr. Memphis, TN LILLO, DENISE.Jr, Leland LIN AM, SHAWN, Fr, Camp Hill LINDLEY, DAVID, Fr, Florence LINDSEY, GINGER, Sr, Amory LINDSEY, WALTER, Sr, Starkville LION, DAVID, Sr, Long Beach LIPSCOMB, WILLIAM, So. Como LIPSEY, LADY, Fr, Indianola LIPSEY, NAN, Fr, Mississippi State LISHMAN, DEWEY, So, Avalon LITTELL, DAVID, Jr, Jackson LITTELL, HOWARD, So, Jackson 358 — Classes Luttrell LITTLE, BOBBY, Sr, Grenada LITTLE, CHARLES, Fr, Purvis LITTLE.JEFFREY, Sr, Corinth LITTLE, SHERRY, So, Coffeeville LITTLEJOHN, CINDY, Fr, Starkville LIU, CHIM-WIN, Grad, Taiwan LIVINGSTON, GREGORY, Fr, Starkville LIVINGSTON, TRACIE LEE, Fr, Columbus LLOYD, LINDA, Fr, Starkville LOCHRIDGE, AMANDA, Hamilton LOCKARD, SUSAN, Sr-VM, Meridian LOCKE, JOHN, Sr, Columbus LOCKHART, ANGELA, Sr, Pass Christian LOCKHART, TAMMY, Fr, Mississippi State LOFTIS, SUSANNE, Jr. Germantown, TN LOFTIN, MARK, Sr, Mt Pleasant LOFTON, MIKE, Sr, Ridgeland LOGAN, CAROLYN, Jr, Amory LOGAN, JAY.Jr, Starkville LOGAN, MURDIS, Sr, Coffeevilie LOLLAR, WILLIAM, Sr, Columbus LONG, AMY, Sr, Starkville LONG,JAY,Jr,Jackson LONG, KIMBERLY, Sr, Fulton LONG, LISA.Jr, Carthage LONG, LORIE, Fr, Pearl LONG, SHANNON, Fr, Birmingham, AL LONG, TINA, Sr, Jackson LOPER, GEORGE, Jr, Union LOPER, ROBJr-VM, Union LORENTZEN, ERIC, Sr, Carriere LOTT, LISA, Fr-VM, Vicksburg LOTT, NANCY, So, McHenry LOTT, RHONDA, Grad, Grenada LOTT, SUSAN, Jr, Gulfport LOU, BOLEN, So, Coahoma LOU, WENDY, Fr, Coahoma LOUGHMAN, CHRISTINE, Fr -VM, Hattiesburg LOVE, HATTIE, Sr, French Camp LOVELACE, BEA, So, Mississippi State LOVELACE, ELIZABETH, Sr, Jackson LOVETT, LORI, Sr, Jackson LOVORN, ALLAN, Fr, Louisville LOVORN, REGGIE, Jr, Louisville LOWE.JAMES, Fr, Grenanda LOWERY, CHARLES, So, Macon LOWERY, CHARLES, So, Sulligent, AL LOWERY, LYNN, So, Starkville LOWERY, TOM, Jr, Starkville LOWRANCE, STACY, Sr, Jackson LUCAS.JEFF, Sr, Brookhaven LUCIUS, VALERIE, Sr, Vicksburg LUCKETT, CHRIS, Sr, Starkville LUCKETT, LISA, So, Vicksburg LUELLEN, AUDREY, Sr, Lamar LUKE, DARLENE, Sr, Clinton LUKE, DAVID, So, Jackson LUKE, JOHN, Sr, Noxapater LUNCEFORD, KRISTIE, So, Greenville LUND, SARAH, Sr, Vicksburg LURK, DEANJr, Hermanville LUSTER, KATHERINE ANN, Jr, Clarksdale LUTTRELL, MARTIN, Jr, Long Beach Classes — 359 Lutz LUTZ, KATE, So, Vaughan LYLES, TROY, Fr. West Pent LYNN, SHERRIE, So, Pascagoula LYON, CHARLES, Fr, Mississippi State LYON, KARLA, Fr, Statkville LYON, JOLYNN, So, Louisville LYON. SANFORD.Jr, Memphis, TN LYON, SARA, So, Tchula MADDIS, LAURA ANN, So, Nashville, TN MADDOX, MONA, So, Tuscumbia, AL MADDOX, SANDRA, St, Biloxi MADDOX, STEPHANIE, Jr, Clinton MADISON, HOWARD. Sr, Toomsuba MADISON, PENNE.Jt, Pteston MADSEW, MELINDA, So, Vicksburg MAGEE, KEVIN, Fr, Leland MAGEE, LOUIS.Jr, Tylertown MAGRUDER, TAD, Grad, Jackson MAHAFFEY, MICHAEL, So. Birmingham. AL MAHAYNI, SAER, So. Syria MAIER, SUSAN, So, Aberdeen MAJURE, BILLY, Jr, Grenada MAJURE, LISA, Sr, Grenada MAKAMSON, JACKIE, Sr, Sturgis MALLETT.JEAN.Jr, Kosciusko MALLETT, REGINA, So, Kosciusko MALONE.JOHN, Fr, Macon MALONE. TRACYE, So, Lexington MALOY, MARK, Sr, Saulsbury, TN MAN AHAN, JULIE, Sr, Pontotoc MANGOM, LIANNE, So. Jackson MANGRUM, ADRIANNE, Fr, Columbus MANGUM, ROBERT, Sr, Biloxi MANSELLJEFF, Sr, Pickens MANSOUR, PAL, So, Greenville MAPLES.JANA, So, Pascagoula MARASCALCO, CHARLES, So, Vicksburg MARASCALCO, JANET, Sr, Vicksburg MARBLE, JOHN, Jr, Lucedale MARBLE, LARRY, Sr, Jackson MARCHETTI, ROBERT, So, Jackson MARINO, MICHAEL, Fr, Jackson MARION, ANNA, Fr, Ocean Springs MARION, STANLEY, Fr. Duck Hill MARLER, BRADLEY.3 r, Natchez MARLER, LISA, Fr, Brooksville MARQUETTE, DANNY, Jr, Memphis, TN MARSAC, MELISSAJr, Cedar Bluff MARSHALL, BEVERLY, Sr, Tupelo MARSH, BRIAN, So. Buchanan MARSHALL, CYNTHIA, So, Amory MARSHALL, HOWARD, So. Tupelo MARSHALL, JACK.Jr. Tupelo MARTIN, ANNELYN.Jr, Pontotoc MARTIN, BRIAN, So, Grenada MARTIN, CAMILLA, Sr. Calhoun City MARTIN, CARRIEJr, Statkville MARTIN, DAVID, Jr, Statkville MARTIN, ELIZABETH, Fr, Caruthersville, MO MARTIN, JOHN, Sr. Greenville MARTIN, JOHNNY, Sr, Pascagoula MARTIN, KAREN. Jr, Kosciusko MARTIN. KAREN ELAINE, Fr, Starkville 560 — Classes McClerking MARTIN, KEITH, Sr, Meridian MARTIN, KIM, Fr-VM, Soso MARTIN, MARTHA, Sr, Kosciusko MARTIN, RENEE, Fr, Philadelphia MARTIN, SCOTT, Sr, Germantown, TN MARTIN, TERESA, Jr. Meridian MARTIN, VALERIE, So, Greenville MARTIN, WILLIAM, So, Macon MARTINEZ, CLAUDIA, Jr. San Salvador, El Salvador MARVEGGIO, MARGO, Sr, Forest MASON, JOHN, So, Jackson MASON, LACI.Sr, Collins MASON, NANCI, Fr, Collins MASON, RUSSELL, Sr, Memphis, TN MASON, SHARON, Jr, Jackson MASSEY, ANGELA, So, McCool MASSEY, FRANKIEJr, Lucedale MASSEY, MICHAEL, So, Jackson MASSEY, STEVE, Fr, Jackson MASSINGILL, DIANE, Jr, Noxaparer MASSON, ROY, So, Pas Christian MATHEWS, HARLON, Fr-VM, Laurel MATHEWS, HORACE, So, Louisville MATHEWS, PETE, Sr, Harahan, LA MATHIS, MARK, So, Corinth MATHIS, MARK, So, Starkville MATHIS, SHARON, So, Houston MATSON, ROBERT, Jr, Noxapater MATTHES.JO, Sr, Starkville MATTHEWS, MARLENE, So, Natchez MATTHEWS, PAUL, Fr, Starkville MATTHEWS, SUZANNE, Jr, Starkville MATTISON, REBECCA, Sr, Columbus MATTOX, DAVID, Fr, Tupelo MATURA, A. R„ Fr, Vicksburg MAULDIN, MARY, Jr, Starkville MAXCY, DONNA, Sr, Kosciusko MAY, BYRON, So, Florence MAY, MARIE.Jr, Memphis, TN MAY, REBECCA, Fr, Brandon MAYATT, KATHY.Sr, Meridian MAYDEN, LISA, Fr, Starkville MAYNARD, SCOTT, Jr, Starkville MAYS, TOMMY, So, Carrollton MAZERESJOHN, Sr, Gulfport McADAMS, MELISSA, Sr, Columbus McADORY, CAROL, Sr, Louisville McALEXANDER, STEVE, Fr, Columbus McALEXANDER, STEVEN, Fr, Columbus McARTHUR, CHRISTY, So, Jackson McBEATH, VINCENT, Jr, Moss Point McCALL, CHRIS, Fr, Columbus McCALL, DONNA, Sr, Quitman McCALLUM, CAROL, Sr, Memphis, TN McCARLEY, CAROL, Jr-VM, Mississippi State McCARLEY, NANCY, Sr, Starkvill e McCARRA, DONNA, Sr, Meridian McCARTER, NATHANIAL, Fr, Crawford McCARVER, TOMMY, Sr, Tupelo McCLELLAN, LAURA, Jr, Crenshaw McCLELLAN, PHIL, Jr, Indianola McCLELLAN, RITA, Fr, Gulfport McCLERKING, HARWOOD.Jr, Grenada Classes — 361 McCluney McCLUNEY, LARRY, Fr, Grenada McCLUNG, DONNA.Jr, Starkville McCLURE. ANDY, Jr. Terry McCLURE, SHEILA, Jr, Louisville McCOMAS, CATLEEN, So, Srarkvillc McCORD, BILLY, Fr, Columbus McCORD, JOHN, So, Oxford McCORD,MAR( I, Jr. Oxford McCOWAN, DAVID, Grad, Monterey McCOY, KYLEJr. Waynesboro McCOY, VICTOR, So. Dcstin, FL McC AINEJOHN, So, Woodville McCRAY, CARL, Jr, Greenville McCRORY, HOWARD, So, Forest McCULLEN, DAVID.Jr. Amory McCULLEN, JILL, Sr, Jackson McCULLOCH,JUDITH,Jr,Jackson McCULLOUGH, CHARLES, Sr, Starkville McCULLOUGH, MARK.Jr.Jackson McCURLEY, CINDY, So. Louisville McCORVEY, SANDY, Sr, Peterman, Al, McDANIEL, VINCENT, Fr, Greenwood McDANIEL, WILLIAM, Jr. Hollandale McDILL, CALLISE, Sr. Forest McDILLJOHN, So, Jackson McDONALD, ROARK.Jr, Huntsville McDONALD, SUSAN, So, Winona McDOUGAL, JIMMY, Fr, Jackson McELROY, PAUL, fr, Jackson McELROY, TOM, Fr, Starkville McCARITY, TRACT, So, Cedar Bluff McGAUGHY, CAROLYN, Jr, Shannon McGEE, MARTIN, So, Jackson McGEE, RANDY, Jr, Grenada McGEE, THOMAS, Sr, Pontotoc McGEE, WILLIAM, Fr, Clinton McGEHEE, KIMBERLY, So. Jackson McGOWAN, CATHY, Sr, Vossburg McGOWEN, HONEY, Jr, New August. McGOWIN, DAVID, Sr, McCool McGRATH, ELIZABETH, Jr, Tupelo McHANN, LECIA.Jr. Struj;is McHANN, TERESA, Sr. Starkville 362 — Classes Megehee W M i MclNNIS.JOHN.Sr. Yazoo City McINTYRE, MANDY, Fr, Greenwood McKAY, JOHN, Sr. Clinton McKAY, LOIS, Fr, Jackson McKAY, PAMELA, Sr, Clinton McKAY, SUSAN, Fr. Shrewsbury, MA McKEAND, BETH, Fr. Franklin, TN McKEE, CHERYL, So, Waynesboro McKEE, CHRIS, Jr, Vienna, VA McKEE, PAUL, Sr, Friars Point McKEE, VICKI, Fr, Waynesboro McKIE, EDIE, So, Starkville McKNIGHT, TERRY, Sr, Ackerman McLAIN, DOUGLAS, Sr, Monticello McLAURIN. (AMES, Sr, Hattiesburp McLAURINJEFFERY.Jr, Decatur McLEAN, DAVITA, Sr, West Point McLEMORE, WILLIAM, Jr, Sardis McMAHAN, LINDA, Sr, Clinton McMANUS, ALISA.Jr, Starkville McMILLAN, MARK, Sr, Roswell, GA McMILLIAN, MELVA, Fr. Moss Point McMILLAN, RONALD, Fr, Pelahatchie McMILLIAN, SUE, So, Huntsville, AL McMINN, REBECCA, So, Paragould, AR McMINN, TERRY, Jr, Darlinj; McMULLAN, JOYCE, Sr, Collinsville McMULLAN.RENE, Fr, Newton McMULLEN, PAMELA, Fr, Durant McMURPHY, MARTIN, Sr, Madison McNAIR, MILDRED, Jr, Meridian McNAIR, DANIELLE, So. Princeton, NJ McNAIR, TAVIA, Fr, Meridian McNAIR, TERRY, Jr, Jackson McNAIR, TINA, Fr ' . Brandon :NEER, FRANKIE, Sr, Winona NEILL, MELINDA.Jr, Lucedale PHAIL, DAVID, Sr, Canton PHERSON, LINDA, So, Caledonia QUADE, MARK, Fr. Bilo McRAE, JAMIE, Jr. Southaven McRAE, LESLIE, Fr. Meridian McRANEY, WILL.Jr, Natchez McREYNOLDS, CHARLES, Jr, Gulfport McREYNOLDS, MARY, So-VM, Starkvill McREYNOLDS, VICCI, Sr, Senatobia McTAGGART, DEBRA, Sr, Biloxi McVAUGH, DONNA, Jr, Picayune MEADE, ANGELA, So, Thornton MEADE, LISA, Sr. Thornton MEADOWS, JERRY, So, Madison MEADOWS, SHERRI, So, Jackson MEADOWS, SHERRY, Jr, Tupelo MEAGHER, NEAL, Sr, Hattiesburg MEARS, GEORGE, Sr, Santa Monica, CA MEEKS.JODY, Sr, Clinton MEEKS, LEE, So, Brookhaven MEEKS, LOUIS, Jr, Jackson MEEKS, MARGARETTE, Sr. Greenwood MEEKS, SCARLET, Jr. Riple MEELER, DONALD, So, Pearl MEGEHEE, MARTHA, Fr. Macon Classes — 363 Mehrle MEHRLE, SUSAN, Sr, Caruthersville, MO MEIER, WILLIAM, Sr. Bogue Chitto MELTON, )(), Sr, Gulfport MELTON, JOHN, [r, Pascagoula MELTON, RANDALL, So, Clinton MERCHANT, DOUG, Jr. Morton MERC IER.JOHN, Fr, Corinth MERKEL, KATHERINE, Fr, Columbus MERR1MAN, |UDY, Sr, Woodland MERRITT, KATHY, Sr, Saltillo MERKITT, KEITH, Jr-VM, Leakesville MERRITT, MICHELLE. Fr, N Little Rock, AR MERRIWEATHER.JOPIE, Fr, Coldwater M ERRI WETHER, CASSANDR A, )r. Columbus MERWIN, KRISTI, |r, Corinth MESKO. MICHAEL, Fr, Rockville, MD MESSER. BRADLEY. Fr, Cleveland MET( ALEE, LISA, Fr, Tupelo METTS, RYAN, Fr, Ya oo City MEYERS, DARRYL, So, Friars Point MI( KELSON, WILLIAM, Sr, Starkville MIDDLETON, ELLEN, Fr, Raleigh MIDDLETON, HAL, Sr. Benton MIDDLETON, MYRA. Fr, West Point MIDDLETON, STEVE, Sr, Jackson MIKELL. RONALD, Fr, Kosciusko MILAM. ANGIE, Fr, Jackson MILES. E1X.AR, Fr, Greenwood MILES, GWENDOLYN, Fr, Starkv MILES, JACQUELINE, So, Starkvi; MILES, KENNETH, Jt Corinth MILES, LISA, Jr, Louisville MILES, TERRY, Sr, Morton MILES, TIN A, Jr. Raleigh MILLER, AMY, Fr, Florence MILLER, ANGELIQUE.Jr, Germantown.TN MILLER, BILLY, Sr-VM, Jackson MILLER, BRENDA.Jr. Brandon MILLER, CHARLES, Sr, Columbus MILLER. CHARLOTTE, So. Grenada MILLER, GREG, Sr, Quitman MILLER, JOE, Fr, l.eland MILLER; JOHN, Sr, Gulfport MILLER, JULIE, Fr, Jackson MILLER, KATHERINE, Fr. Starkvil MILLER, KATY.Jr. Aberdeen MILLER, LEANNE, Fr, Miss State MILLER, LYNN, Jr-VM, Starkville MILLER. MARK. ' Sr, Gauner MILLER, MELANIE. Fr, Waterproof, LA MILLER, MEREDITH, So, Hazlehurst MILLER, PAULA, Sr, Redwood MILLER, RHONDA, Jr. Meridian MILLER, RICHARD, Fr, Brandon MILLS, ERIC, Jr. Biloxi MILLS, JAMES, Fr. Miss. State MILTON. JAY, So, Auburn. AL MIMMS, JANET, So, Miss. State MIMS. TERRILYN, Jr. Greenwood MINTON, ADELE, jr. Jackson MISTRY, ARNAVAZ, Fr, Miss. State MITCHELL, BARBARA, Fr, DeKalb MITCHELL, BFTTY. Jr DeKalb EE?4 V — Classes Moran MITCHELL, DARRELL, Sr, Greenwood MITCHELL, GREGORY, Sr, Corinth MITCHELL, JOHN, Sr, Jackson MITCHELL, MITCH, Fr, Starkville MITCHELL, SCOTTY, So, Okolona MITCHELL, SHELLIE, Fr, Shuqualak MITCHELL, TONY, Jr, Jackson MIXON, KYLE, So, Beaverton MOAK, KAREN, Jr, Brandon MOAK, KELLY, Sr, Ocean Springs MOAK, THOMAS, Sr, Brandon MOFFAT.JIM, Sr, Jackson MOFFETT, JAMES, Sr, Amory MOFFETT, RUSSELL, Sr, Mend.an MOHEAD, PATRICK, Jr, Lula MOHEAD, PAUL, Jr, Lula MOHEAD, WILLIAM, Sr, Lula MOLPUS, WILLIAM, Sr, Carthage MONETTE, KEELY.Jr, Tupelo MONETTE, TODD, Jr, Mend.an MONROE, AMY.Jr, Fulton MONROE, MELISSA, Jr, Huntsville MONEOR, SUZETTE, Fr, Brooksville MONTGOMERY, ANGELA, So, Carrollton MONTGOMERY, CRAIG, Sr, Bay St. Louis MONTGOMERY, DEE, Fr. Columbus MONTGOMERY, GRACE, So, Gulfport MONTGOMERY, JEANETTE, So, Woodland MONTGOMERY, KIM, Sr, Little Rock, AR MONTGOMERY, PENNEY, Sr, Tupelo MONTGOMERY, RUBEN, Jr, Columbus MONTROY, MELISSA, So, West Point MOOD, JAMES, So, Yazoo City MOORE, AMELIA, Sr, West Point MOORE, CHRIS, Fr, Tupelo MOORE, CYNTHIA, So, Starkville MOORE, DINAH, Fr, Starkville MOORE, DONALD, So, Greenwood Springs MOORE, JOHN, Fr, Starkville MOORE, KEITH, So, Meridian MOORE, KENDALL, Sr, Jackson MOORE, KRISTY, So, Waynesboro MOORE, LINDA, Jr, Starkville MOORE, LINDA, Jr, Byhalia MOORE, MARGARET, Sr. Clarksdale MOORE, MARY, Fr, Greenville MOORE, MICHAEL, Sr, Eluton MOORE, MICHAEL R„ Jr, Starkville MOORE, MICHAEL W„ Fr, Houston, TX MOORE, PAMELA, Sr, Tupelo MOORE, REGGIE, Sr, Tupelo MOORE, ROGER, Sr, Starkville MOORE, JO, Jr, Carthage MOORE, SHEILA, Sr, West Point MOORE, SHERRY, Sr, Noxapater MOORE, TRAVIS, Sr,-Brooksville MOORE, VANCE, Fr, Columbus MOOTS, LAURA, Jr, Jackson MOOTY, LISA, Sr, Starkville MOORE, VICKEY, Sr, West Point MORETON, DOUGLAS, Sr, Brookhaven MORETON, MARYBETH.Jr, Brookhaven MORAN, STEVEN, So, Vancleave Classes — 365 Morgan MORGAN, ANN, Sr-VM. Oakland MORGAN, AVERY, Fr, Oliver Springs. TN MORGAN, BEN, So. Jackson MORGAN, CLAY, So. Vicksburg MORGAN, CRAIG; So. Gamier MORGAN. DEBORAH, Fr. Kilmichael MORGAN, (AMES, So, Starkville MORGAN, JOHNNY, So. Pope MORGAN, JUANDA, So. Kilmichael MORGAN. LYNN. )r. McCool MORGAN. MAIDA, Sr, Carroliton MORGAN. MICHAEL, So. Hammond MORGAN, ROBERT, Sr, Suisun. CA MORGAN. TERESA, Fr, Grenada MORGAN. THOMAS, Jr, Calhoun Ciry MORGAN, VICKI.Sr, Rives. TN MORGAN, MIT HELL, So, Middlerown, NJ MORRISJOHN, Sr, Batesville MORRIS, THEA, Fr. Arlanta, GA MORRISON, DOUG, So, Hendersonville, NC MOR R1SON, JEFFREY, Sr. Florence MORROW. MELINDA. |r. Starkville MORSE, TAR A, Sr. Franklin, TN MORSON.JOHN, Fr. Leland MOSELEY, JEFF.Jr, Ridgefield. CT MOSES. PAIGE, So, Jackson MOSES. WALTER. Jr. Jackson MOSS, EDWARD. Jr, Grenada MOSS, JON, Sr, Raleigh MOSS, LISA, Sr, Forest MOSS, SUZANNE, Sr, Grenada MOTT, GINA, Fr, Starkville MOTT, MELISSA. So. Haleyville, AI. MOULDER, TRAGI, So, Jackson MOUTZOVKLS, CHRISTOS, Grd. Goostone, England MOXON.DENISE, So. Tupelo MUFFULETTO, KELLIE, Fr. Greenvil MULLINS, ANGIE.Jr. Brandon MULLINS. TODD, So. Piano, TX MULLINS, TRISHA, So, Starkville MUNN, ANITA, Sr. Collinsville MUNN, RANDY, Sr. little Rock MUNSELL, RICK, Sr-VM, Suntall 366 — Classes Noe MURFF, CAROL, So, Hamilton MURPHEY. ROBBIE, Fr, Itta Bena MURPHREE, JANE.Jr, Tupelo MURPHREE, SHARON, Sr, Fulton MURPHY, CINDY. So, Cl.nton MURPHY, BRYAN, Sr, Mendian MURPHY, DEBBIE, So, Jackson MURPHY, SARAH, Ft, Ackerman MURRAH, TODD.Jt, Columbus MURRMANN, BOB, So, Starkville MURRAY, GREGORY, Sr, Brandon MURRAY, MELISSA, Sr, Jackson MURRELL, LYNN, |r.Jackson MURRELL. SCOTT, So, Vicksburg MURRELL, STEVEN, |r, Vicksburg MUSE, CYNTHIA.Jr, Clinton MUSTAFFA, AB, GHANI, Grd, Trengganu Malaysia MYUONGA, CHRISTOPHER, Jr, Kimilili, Kenya MYATT, ANGELA, So, Raleigh MYATT, KATHY, Sr, Raleigh MYATT, LISA, Sr, Philadelphia MYATT. NIKKI, So, Raleigh MYERS, BYRON, Jr, Louisville MYERS, SANDRA, Fr, Long Beach MYERS, STEVEN, Sr, Kosciusko NAAMAN, DAVID, Fr. Greenwood NABORS, LOUIS. Jr. Columbus NABORS, MARGARET, Jr, Brandon NABORS, TRACEY, Fr, Okolona NASH, RICHARD, Sr, Starkville NEAVES, SCOTT, So, Mississippi State NEELEY.JOHN, Fr, Memphis, TN NELSON, LORI, Jr, Chatham NELSON, MELISSA, St, Chatham NELSON, RONNY, Sr, Mendenhall NELSON, TAMMY, Sr, Vicksburg NERREN, DANNY, Jr, Monroe, LA NERREN, SAMUEL, Sr. Amory NeSMITH. KERRY, Fr, Albertville, AL NEVELS, ANNE, So, Vicksburg NEWCOMB, HAROLD, Sr-VM, Batesville NEWELL, DEBBIE, Jr, Meridian NEWELL, RAMONA, Sr, DeKalb NEWMAN, MICHAEL, Jr, Water Valley NEWMAN, NATALIE, Sr, Wesson NEWTON.JANET.Jr, Lampoc, CA NEUBERT, LISA, So, Jackson NEUMAIER, ANDREA, Jr-VM, Oxford NGUGI, NJERI, Grd, Njoro, Kenya NGUYEN, DAT, Sr, Ocean Springs NICAISE, RANDY, |r, Gulfport NICHOLAS, CARRIE, Sr, Indalusia, AL NICHOLS, KIMBALL, Fr. Noxapater NICHOLS, STEWART, Jr. Greenwood NICHOLS, TERRI, So, Gulfport NICHOLS, WILLIAM, So, Doddsville NICHOLSON, CHARLOTTE, St. Gulfport NICHOLSON, SHENORVA, Fr, Coffeeville NICKERSON, ANGEL. |r. Kosciusko NIVENS, ROBIN, So, Amory NJOKU, McANTHONY, Sr. Holly Springs NOBLE, ROBYN, So, Edwards NOE, JUDITH, Jr, Clarksdale Classes — 367 Nolen NOLEN, BETTY, Jr. Fayette, AL NOLTE, HAROLD, Gtd, Waco, TX NORMAN, RICHARD, So, Meridian NORRIS, DONNA, Jr, Jackson NORRIS, EVERETT, Jr, Jackson NORTHINGTON, GREG, So, Memphis, TN NORWOOD, SCOTT.Jr, Pascagoula NUNEZ.JOHN, Jr. Colombia NUNEZ, STEPHEN, Sr, Natchez NUNN, BRIDGETTE.Jr, Preston NUNNELEE, DODIE, So, Tupelo NYE, LILLIE. So, Philadelphia OAKLEY, ESTER.Jr, Starkville OBENG. WILLY, Grd, Kumasi-Ashanti, Ghana OCHOR, TOBIAS, Grd, Kendu Bay, Kenya O ' DANIEL, TERRIE, Sr, Lawrenceville, GA ODOM, AMY, So, Bailey ODOM, BILL.Jr, Bay Springs OFFENHISER, PEGGY, So, New Orleans, LA OGG.JOHN, Fr, Southaven OKEEFE, BRIAN, Fr, Mandeville, LA OLA, JOHNNY, Sr, Greenwood OLIVE, ROBERT, Grd, Lexington, NC OLIVER, DARLA, Jr, Gulfport OLIVER, DIANE, Sr, Long Beach OLIVER, MARK.Jr, Cleveland OLIVER, RITA, Fr, Macon OLIVERIO, KRISTA, Jr, Corinth O ' NEAL, LEIGH ANN, Jr, Jackson, TN O ' NEAL, TYRONE, Jr, Brooksville OPIELA, TAMMY, Fr, Bolton O ' QUIN, ROBERT, Fr, Paducha, KY ORECHWA, WALTER, Sr, Slidell, LA O ' REILLY, WILL, So, Ebenezer OROURKE, GLENN, Fr, Selma, AL ORR, BRENT, Jr. Grenada ORR, DAVID, Fr, Columbus ORR, JOSEPH, Sr, Jackson ORR, STEPHEN, Sr, Vienna, VA ORSBORN, JESSICA LaNENE, Sr, Winona ORSI, JEWEL, Sr, Greenville OSBIN, CHARMAINE, Fr, Picayune OSBORN, CINDY, Sr, Olive Branch OSBORN, ERICH, Jr. Long Beach OSBORN, ROBERT, So, Olive Branch OSBORNE, RICHARD, Jr-VM, Starkville OSWALT, CHARLES, So, Mathiston OSWALT, TINA, Ft, West Point OTT, JAMES, Ft, Hamilton OTT, LISA, Sr, Columbus OUANGREOUA, TILANLO, Sr, Ouagadougou, Volta OUSLEY, BILL.Jr, Tutwiler OUSTERHOUT, KARL.Jr, Kosciusko OWEN, LeANN.Jr, Columbus OWENS, FARLEY, So, Metcalfe OWENS, KAY, Fr-VM, Columbus OWENS, MELISSA, Sr, Hernando OWNBEY, KAREN, Fr, Gulfport OXNER, PHILIP, So, Rolling Fotk PACE, BARRY, Sr, Durant PACE, BENJAMIN, Sr, Coffeeville PACE, CLAYTON, Sr, Hernando PACE, CORRIE, So, Haughton, LA 368 — Classes Payne PACE, JAMES, Srjackson PACE, KATHRYN, St, Monticello PACE, KEN, Fr, Hattiesburg PACE, LOU ANN, So, Canton PACE, SCOTT, So, Hernando PAGE, LEE ANN, So, Columbus PAGE, MARIE.Sr, Greenville PAHWA, ALPNA, Fr, Jackson PHILLIPS, GLENN, Sr, Starkville PALMER, DANIEL, Sr, Pascagoula PALMER, DeANNA, Fr, Tupelo PALMER, MARGARET, Sr, Macon PALMER, MARY, |r. Amory PALMER, RICHARD, So, Canton PARCHMAN.JOHN.Jr, West Point PARHAM, LEEANN, So, Amory PARHAM. STEVE, Sr, Saltillo PARHAM, TAMMY, Sr, Guntown PARISH, AMY, Fr, Jackson PARISH, )ILL, So. Weir PARK, SANDRA, Fr, Oxford PARKER, CYNTHIA, Sr, Natchez PARKER, FREDERICK.Jr, Meridian PARKER.JANET, Sr, Starkville PARKER JONA, So, Nettleton PARKER, LAURIE, Jr. Starkville PARKER, MICHAELJr. Philadelphia PARKES, JAMES, Fr, Tupelo PARKMAN, LAWRENCE, Sr, Jackson PARKMAN, WALTER, So, Jackson PARKS, ALICE, Sr, Greenville PARKS, SHEILA, Sr, Jackson PARNELL, RICHARD, Sr, Meridian PARRISH, DIANA, So, Tchula PARROTT, TODD, Fr, Knoxville. TN PARSONS, PERI, Sr, Vicksburg PARVIN, LISA, Ft, Starkville PARVIN, VIRGINIA, Fr, Starkville PASSONS, PAIGE, Fr, Pascagoula PASTERFIELD, LEA, Fr, Newcastle. Australia PASTARELLI, WILLIAM, Fr, Aberdeen PATE, BRIAN, Srjackson PATRICK, DAN, So. Jackson PATRICK, EVELYN, So, Mississippi State PATRICK, KATHY, Srjackson PATRICK, KENNETH, Sr. Corinth PATTBERG, BRENT, Sr, Newton, NJ PATTERSON, BRENDA Jr. Pontotoc PATTERSON, JENNIFER, Sojackson PATTERSON, MARTIN, Sr. Madison PATTERSON, STEPHEN, Fr, Jackson PATTON, BILL, Sr. Nitta Yuma PATTON, DEBBIE, Jr, Jackson PATTON, KENNER, (r, Leland PATTON, ROWENA, Sojackson PATTON, WENDELL, Sr, Perkinston PAUL, MIKE Jr, Greenville PAUL, SUZANNE, So, Greenville PAULK, THOMAS, Fr, Starkville PAULSON, WILLIAM, Sr, Yazoo City PAXTON JIM Jr. Tallulah, LA PAYNE, BRENT, Jr-VM. Long Beach PAYNE, DAVID, Jr, Ocean Springs Classes — 369 Payne PAYNE, KENDALL, Sr, Greenville PAYNE, MICHAEL, So. Greenville PEACH, DAVID, Fr. Jackson PEACHER, DIANE, Jr-VM, Meridian PEACOCK, DYANNE, So, Greenwood PEACOCK, SUZY, Sr, Centerville, OH PEAGLER, MYRON, Jr, Morton PEAKS, KAREN, Fr, Blytheville, AR PEARSON, DANNY, Jr, Belzoni PEARSON, RODNEY, Fr, Picayune PEAY, REBECCA, Fr. Clarksdale PEDEN, LYNNE, So. Brandon PEDEN, NANCY, Fr. Brandon PEDRICK, FLORRIE, Fr, Jackson PEEL, LAURA, So. Greenwood PEELER, TRACIE.Jr, Kosciusko PEEPLES, STEPHANIE, Fr. Grenada PEEPLES, RENEE, Fr. Pontotoc PEHLMAN, GREG.Jr, Memphis, TN PENNINGTON, DEBBIE, Fr. Aberdeen PENNINGTON, TAMMY, Jr, New Albany PEPPER, MARK, So, Mantee PEPPER, RUBY, Jr. Mantee PEREZ, WALTER, Fr, Gautier PERKINS, AN ELA, So. Eupora PERKINS, MARY LYNNE, So. Senatobii PERRETT.J. CARLTON, Sr, Gulfport PERROTT, COEN, Sr, Hazlehurst PERRY, MICHAEL, Fr, Orlando, FL PERRY, TERRY, Fr, Brooksville PERRY, WENDELL, Sr, Philadelphia PERSONS, RODNEYJr, Natchez PETERS, FRANK, Fr, Ft. Washington, MD PETERSON, CINDY, So, Meridian PETERSON, MICHAEL, Jr. Clinton PETERSON, RUSSELL, Sr. Walnut PETERSON, TERESA, Jr. Carrollton PETREY, SUSAN, So, Southaven PETTEY, ELIZABETH, So, Gulfport PETTIGREW, LESA MAE, Sr. Tupelo PETTIGREW, MICHAEL.Jr. Tupelo PETTIT, BRET, Fr, Tucker. GA PEYMAN, LINDA, Sr. Starkville 370 — Classes Powell PEYTON, KAREN, )r, Biloxi PHAM.HY, Sr, Corinth PHIFER, PAULA, Sr, Booneville PHILLIPS, CAROL, Sr, East St. Louis, IL PHILLIPS, GAY, Sr, Jackson PHILLIPS, LENOZA, Sr, Drew PHILLIPS, LISA, Jr. Columbus PHILLIPS, MICHAEL, Grd, Grenada PHILLIPS, NOBLE, So, Clarksdale PHILLIPS, SHERRY, Sr, Winona PHILLIPS, STEPHEN, Jr, Canton PICKERING, HELENA, Sr, Jackson PICKETT, REBECCA, Jr, Jackson PIERCE, BILL, So, Yazoo City PIERCE, CYNTHIA, Fr, Leakesville PIERCE, JEFF, Fr, Starkville PIERCE, MARY, Jr, Corinth PIGOTT, JUDITH, Sr, Pascagoula PIGOTT. RANDALL, Sr, Hattiesburg PIKE, KATRINA, Sr, Philadelphia PILGRIM, TOMMY, Sr, Memphis, TN PINAR, MUSA, Grd, Bodrum, Turkey PIPER, PHILLIP, So, Bethel Springs, TN PIPPER, MARK, Sr, Jackson PITTMAN, DAVID, Sr, Beaumont PITTMAN, GREG, Sr. Jackson PITTMAN, LINDA, Sr, Jackson PITTMAN, LUELLEN, Fr, Jackson PITTMAN, TRACY, Sr, Gulfport PITTS, DARYL, So-VM, Lucedale PITTS, LORI, So, Tupelo PITZES, STEVEN, Sr, Pass Christian PLAIR, VICTORIA, Fr, Starkville PLATT, DARRYL, Jr, Ocean Springs PLATTS, MELANIE, Jr. Gulfport PLOOKSAWAD, SUMAPORN.Jr, Meridian PLUNK, RICHARD, Fr, Calhoun City POAG, LISA MICHELE, Jr, Macon POARCH, CAROLINE, Fr, Gulfport POLAND, DAVID.Jr, Tupelo POLK, CINDY, So, Prentiss POLK, MISTY, Fr, McComb POLLOCK, BRITT.Jr, Madison POLLOCK, LINDA, Jr, Collinsville PONDER, LARRY, Fr, Mendenhall PONDER, RUSTY, Jr, Brandon POOLE, JANE, So, Jackson POOLE, BARBARA, Sr, Jackson PORTER, ED, Sr, Jackson PORTER, EUGENE, Jr, Greenville PORTER, LYNN, Sr, Clinton PORTER, STACEY, Fr. Houston PORTER, STEVEN, Fr, Starkville PORTER, TRACEY, Sr, Tupelo PORTILLO, LISA, Fr, Venezuela POSEY, KIRBY.Jr, Brookhaven POSEY, MICHELLE, Jr. Tupelo POSITAN.JULI, Fr, Rex, GA POST, JIM, So, Jackson POWELL, DAVID, So, Aliceville, AL POWELL, BRENT, Sr, Gulfport POWELL, JOHN, Sr, Aliceville, AL POWELL, KEITH, Fr. Grenada Classes — 371 Powell POWELL, MIKE, Sr, Lake Cormorant POWELL, NANCY, Sr, Starkville POWELL, SCOTT, Jr. Jackson POWELL, TRACY, So, Gulf port POWER, S. RUTH, Fr. Hattiesbutg POWERS, BETH, So, Columbus POWERS.JOSEPH, Sr, Tupelo POWERS, PAT, Fr, Columbus PRAET, DAVID, So. Meridian PRATHER, KELLY, Fr, Starkville PRATHER, ROBERT, Sr, Baldwyn PR ATHERS, SHEILA, Sr, Baldwyn PRATT, CATHY, Sr, Winona PRESCOTT, CURTIS, Sr, Lucedale PRESSGROVE, WILLIAM, Fr. Natchez PRESTEL, MARY, Fr, Jackson PRESTRIDGE, CONNIE, Sr, Smithville PREWITT, NATHAN, So. Pickens PREWIT T, ROY, Sr, Grenada PRICE, CHARLES, Sr, Lucedale PRICE, MELANIE, Sr, Louisville PRICE, PRISCILLA, So, Seminary PRICHARD, JOHN, Sr, Meridian PRICHARD, KELLY, So, Meridian PRIDDY, DENA.Jr, Grenada PRIESTER, SHAN, Sr, Germantown, TN PRINCE, CHARLOTTE.Jt, Alexandria, LA PRINCEJIM. So. Philadelphia PRIVETT, MIKE, Jr-VM, Starkville PROCHASKA, DAVID, Sr, Lewisville, TX PROCTOR, STYLON, Sr, Louisville PROWELL, JOYCE, Sr, Clarksdale PROWELL, LINDA, Sr, Clarksdale PRUDE, PAULA, So. Belden PRUITT, WILLIAM, Sr, Amory PRYOR, GARY.Jr, Pulaski PRYOR, WENDA, So, Hernando PUCKETT, WILLIAM, So, Clinton PUGH, AMY.Jr, Vicksburg PUGH, CHUCK, Sr, Starkville PUGH, ELIZABETH, Jr-VM, Mathiston PULLIN, RAMONS.Jt, Philadelphia PURVI ANCE, CHERYL, Sr, Ridgeland PURVIANCE, SHARON, Fr, Ridgeland PURVIS, CLAUDE, So, Hernando PURVIS, MINDY, Sr, Hernando PURVIS, WILLIAM, Grd, Pelahatchie PUTNAM, MICHAEL, Jr, Yazoo City PUTT, BRUCE, Fr, Starkville PYRON, JAMES, Sr, Jackson QUEEN, DENVER, Sr, Natchez QUINN, COOPER, St, Canton QUINN, MELISSA, So, Brandon QUINN, SHERRI, Sr. New Albany QUINT, CAROL, Jr, Indianola QUARLES, DARYL, Fr, Germantown, TN QUICK, DANIEL, Jr, Morton RABALGIS, MARK, So, Vicksburg RABORN, LARRY, Fr, Mize RABY, VICTOR, So-VM, Starkville RAFIDI, LESLIE, Fr. Corinth RAGLAND, STEPHANIE, Jr, Satartia RAHMAN, MD MAHIBBUR, Grd, Dhaka, Bangladesh 372 — Classes Rhodes RAMSAY, ROBIN, Jr. Starkville RAMSAY, SUSAN, So, Mt. Olive RAMSEY, RANDY, Jr. Winona RAMSEY, TAMI, So, Jackson RANDOLPH, SUSAN, So. Batesvr RANKIN, AMY, Fr, Canton RANSOM, BERNICE, Sr, Jackson RANSON, THOMAS, Jr. Gulfport RASCO, CHARLOTTE, Sr Meridian RASH, ELTON, So, Noxapater RATCLIFF, BETH, Jr, Madison RATCLIFF, CYNTHIA, Sr, Vicksburg RATLIFF, DIANE, ]r, Crystal Springs RATLIFF, LISA, Fr, Cleveland RAWSON, MARY, Fr, Kosciusko RAY, GERALD.Jr, Ocean Springs RAY, GLENN, So. Madison RAY, JAMES, Sr. Jackson RAY, JOHN, Sr-VM. Jackson RAY JOHN, Jr, Greenwood RAY. LYNN, Jr. Strugis RAY. RAMONA, So. Nettleton RAY, RESA.Jr.Jackson READ, CORNELL, Fr. Nashville. TN READ, EVA, Fr, Jackson READ, MICHAEL, Sr, Jackson READ, STAN, |r. Monroe REAMES, MICHAEL, Sr, Leland REARDON, ALLEN, Fr, Brookhaven REARDON, RACHEL, jr, Brookhaven REAVES, SAMUEL, So, Hernando REED, ANGELA, |r, Coldwater REED, DENNIS, Fr, Louisville REED, ELIZABETH ANNE, So, Florence REED, JAMES, Sr. McKenzie, TN REED, KIM, Fr. Jackson REED, LEE, Fr, Tupelo REED, MANTY, Sr-VM. Crystal Springs REED, ROBIN, So, Eupora REED, SHELIA.Jr, Coffeeville REED, TARA.Sf, Tupelo REESE, CARLA, So, Moss Poinr REEVES, ELIZABETH, Sr, Vicksburg REEVES, MELISSA, So, Vicksburg REEVES, ROBIN, Sr. New Albany REGINELLI, FRED, Sr, Shaw REGINELLI, NANCY, Fr, Shaw REID, DIANA, Sr. Brookhaven REID, EMILY, Jr, Brookhaven REID, WILLIAM, So. Ithaca REID, JEFF, So. West Point REINHARDT, CHRISTY, So, Jackson RESHEW, THEODORE, Fr, Bay St. Louis REGINELLI, DENNIS, Grd, Shaw REYNOLDS, LYN, So, Cleveland REYNOLDS, THOMAS, Jr, Philadelphia RHETT, JEFFREY, So, Columbus RHEUARK, EDWIN, Sr, Meridian RHEUARK, EVELYN, Sr, Meridian RHODES, CECELIA, Fr. Meridian RHODES, JEFF, Sr. Biggersville RHODES, LARRY, Jr, Meridian RHODES, MARK.Jr, Meridian Classes — 373 Rhodman RHODMAN. ALETA. Sr. Vicksburg RHODMAN, KIMBERLY.Jr, Vicksburg RICCHETTI, REX, Fr, Jackson RICCHETTI, ROBIN, Sr, Jackson RICE, KATHERINE, Sr, Noxapater RICHARD.JULIET, Fr, Coldwater RICHARD, TONY, Jr. Orange, TX RICHARDS, BRUCE.Jr, Clinton RICHARDS, CHRISTINA, Fr, Chicago, IL RICHARDS, PHIL, So, Chicago, II. RICHARDSON, DEANNA, Sr, Ft, Walton Beach, FL RICHARDSONJAMA, Sr. Winona RICHARDSON.JENNIFER, Fr, Starkville RICHARDSON, LAURA, So, Leland RICHARDSON, LONNIE, So, Kilbourne, LA RICHARDSON, MARTI, So, Louisvill RICHARDSON, R. T, Sr. Greenville RICHMOND, FAITH, So, Columbus RICHMOND. WAYNE, Sr, Indianola RICKS, TOM, FrVM, Wesson RICKS, VERNON, Jr. Greenwood RIDDELL, MARIE, Fr, Jackson RIEVES, ANNETTE, Sr, Starkville RIEVES, BENETRESE, So, Starkville RIEVES, JACQUELINE, Sr, Crawford RIEVES, JOE.Jr, Amory RIEVES, ROBERT, Jr, Tupelo RIGGS, CAROLYN, Sr, Booneville RILEY, GLEN, Sr. Meridian RILEY, TIMOTHY, Sr, Springfield, IL RISER, JAMES, Fr, Long Beach RICHER.JAN.Jr, Forest ROBBINS, DOYE, So, Clinton ROBBINS, PAMELA, So, Chicago, II. ROBBINS, TATIA, Fr, Hickory ROBBINS, HAL.Jr, Jackson ROBERTS, ALYCE, Sr, Vicksburg ROBERTS, ANNA, Sr. New Albany ROBERTS, DEBORAH, Fr, Tupelo ROBERTS, EVA, So, Amory ROBERTS.JANICE, Fr, Ocean Springs ROBERTS, KEITH, Jr, Winona ROBERTS, LEAH, So, Halls, TN 374 — Classes Rowland ROBERTS, MARK, Sr. Raleigh ROBERTS, MARTINA, Jr. Yazoo City ROBERTS, MICHAEL, Jr. Forest ROBERTS, REBA, So, Amory ROBERTS, TERRENCE, So. DeKalb ROBERTS, TIM, Jr. Ripley ROBERTSON, PREDERICK.Jr, Pascagoula ROBERTSON, LAURIE, Sr. Shdell. LA ROBERTSON, STANLEY, Sr-VM, Raleigh ROBINS, LAURA, So. Pascagoula ROBINS, LISA, Sr, Pascagoula ROBINSON, AFLRED, So. Baton Rouge. LA ROBINSON, ANITA, Sr, Meridian ROBINSON, CAROL, Jr, Duck Mill ROBINSON, CHARLES, Sr, Raymond ROBINSON. KELLYJr. Houston. TX ROBINSON, MARCUS, Sr, Bay Springs ROBINSON. MIMI, Fr, Pascagoula ROBINSON, SHARON, Jr-VM, Jackson ROBINSON, SONYA, Fr, Saltillo ROBY, DARRYL, So, Salhs ROCHAT.JOHN, So, Brandon ROCHAT, MARK, So-VM. Brandon ROCHESTER, DAVID, Sr, Walls ROCK, TAMMIE, So, Savannah, GA RODGERS, ALEATRICE. So. Louisville RODGERS, BECKY, Sr, West Point RODGERS, MELINDA, So, Victoria RODRIGUEZ, LUIS, Sr, Caracas Venezuela ROEBUCK, LANCE, Sr, Starkville ROEBUCK, MARY, So, Jackson ROESCH, ANN, So, Vickshurg ROGERS, ELLEN, Sr, Hernando ROGERS, KAREN, Fr, Hazlehurst ROGERS, PAULA, Jr, Louisville ROGERS. WILLIAM, So, Centreville ROGILLIO, DAVID, Sr. Vicksburg ROMAN, ERIC, Sr, Rio Piedras, PR RONE, DEANNA, So, Kosciusko RONE, JAMES.Jr, Jackson RONE. ROBERT, Fr, Crystal Springs RONE. RODNEY, Grd. Alexandria, LA ROORDA, JON, Fr, Oskaloosa. IA ROS, CHARLES, Fr, Gulfport ROSE, ANNE, Sr, Memphis, TN ROSETTI, WAYNE, Fr, Biloxi ROSS, MARTHA, Jr. Oakland ROSS, RAY, Fr, Brandon ROSS, RYAN, So. Annandale. VA ROSS, RYAN, So. Annandale, VA ROSS, STACI, So, Clinton ROSS, WALTER, So, Bay St Louis ROSSELL, DONALD, Sr. Myrtle ROTENBERRY, KRISTINE, So, Mendi ROTH, VICKI, Fr, Starkville ROUNSAVILLE. KIMBERLY, )r, Leake ROUNSAVILLE, MIKE, Fr, Charleston ROUSE, RON.Jr, Bethesda, MD ROUTLEY, CURTIS, So. Columbus ROWELL, DARROLYN, Fr-VM, Laurel ROWELL, DEBBIE, So-VM, Laurel ROWLAND. KATHRINE, Jr, Jackson, TN ROWLAND. MARTIN, Fr, Flora Classes — 375 Rowlen ROWLEN, MARK.Sr. Fupora ROYE, TAMMY, Sr, Pontotoc ROZELL. SANDRA. |r, Edwards ROZZELL, SANDY, So, Starkville RUBY. MARY. |r. Starkville RUCKER, HENRY, Grd. Starkville RUFF. RICHARD, |r, Clinton RUFFIN. LUCY, |r. Philadelphia RUMBLE, JAMESJr, Pittsburg, PA RUNDLETT, NICK, Fr. Columbus RIIPFRT, WILLIE, Sr. Tupelo RUSCHEWSKI, SANDRA, Sr. Yazoo City RUSH, ANDREW, Jr, Leakesville RUSH, GARY, Fr. Olive Branch RUSH, TERRELL, Sr, Pascagoula RUSHING, DONNA, So. McComb RUSHING, KAREN, Sr-VM, Jackson RUSHING, KEITH, Sr Winona RUSHING, MELINDA, Jr, I aurcl RUSSELL. CLIFF, Sr, New Albany RUSSELL, KECIA, Fr, Batcsville RUSSELL, PEGGY, Sr, Memphis, ' FN RUSSELL. RANDAL. Sr. Sr, Decatur RUTLEDGE, LEE, Sr. Lexington RUTTO, MUZEE, Sr. Eldoret-Nandi, Kenya RYAN, LYNNE, Sr. Mooreville RYAN, MATTHEW, Jr. Jackson RVAN.MK HAEL, Sr, Starkville RYAN, WILLIAM, So, Jackson SAAVEDRA, HUGO.Jr, Hattiesburg SABBATINI, NED, |r, Sherard SADLER, BILL, So, Forest SAFIGAN. BRIAN, So, Clinton SAHA.GOUR.Grd, Dacca, Bangladesh SAINES. VALERIE, Sr, Satartia SAISUPHALUCK, KARFK HANA.Grd, Thailand SAISUPHALUCK, SAN, Grd, Chiangmai, Thailand SALAVFRRIA, MARCELA.Sr. El Salvador SALLEY. I.FNORA, Jr. Mend.an SALLIS, LISA, Fr, Brandon SAMPSON, MICHAEL, So. Philadelphia SAMUELS, MICHAEL. Fr. Arlington. VA SANDERS. BETTY, So. Columbus SANDERS, CARMEN, Sr. Saltillo SANDERS. CHARLES, Sr, Daleville SANDERS, JEANNA, 1 r Sikeston. MO SANDERS. JENNIFER, jr, Carthage SANDERS, JIM, Jr. Raleigh. NC SANDERS, JOHN. So. Jackson SANDERS, MARCIA, Jr. Greenville SANDERS, MARK, Jr, Meridian SANDERS, SONJA, Fr. Areola SANDERS. SUSAN, So, Kosciusko SANDERS, TIMOTHY, So, Carthage SANDERS, WILLIAM, Jr, Vaiden SANDERSON. JON. Fr, llatley SANDIDGE, RUSSELL, So. Montgomery. AL SANFORD, GEORGE, Sr. Carthage SANFORD, PAT.Jr VM. Foxworth SANSING, WALLACE, So. Mathiston SARTAIN.BETH, So. Ethel SA RTIN, JOEY, Jr, Collins SASSO, YVONNE, Grd. Dominican Republic Yl(i — Classes Sherron SAUL, JANET, So, Laurel SAVELLE, CAROL, Sr, Huntsville, AL SAWALLIS, NANCY, Jr. Reddick. FL SAWYER, BETH, So, Clinton SAWYER, JOSEPH, Jr, Chattanooga, TN SAXTON, PHYLLIS, Fr. McAdams SBRAVATI, DAVID, Jr. Alligator SCALES, JOHN, Ft, Harl.ngen, TX SCALES, JULIA, Fr. San Antonio, TX SCARBOROUGH, AMANDA, Fr, Jackson SCARBOROUGH, CONNIE, So, Pascagoula SCHAUB, WILLIAM, Jr, Magee SCHMIDT, MARCIA, Fr, Olive Branch SCHMITT, CAROL, Jr, Tahlequah, OK SCHULER, JOANNE, ]r, Jackson SCOTT, BARBARA, Jr. Jackson SCOTT, GREGORY, Fr, Grenada SCOTT, JOHN, Jr, Jackson, TN SCOTT.JUNE, jr, Drew SCOTT, KIM, )r, Pearl SEABROOK, SCOTT, So, Jackson SEALE, CINDY, Sr, Natchez SEALE, DONALD, Sr. McComb SEALE, JOHN, Fr. Philadelphia SEALS, BETTY, Sr, Louisville SEALS, BEVERLY, Fr. Tupeloo SEARCY, JULIE, So, Pearl SEARD, MICHELLE, Fr. Greenvil SEIBERT, BLAIR, Sr, Tulsa, OK SEID, DIANA, Fr, Vicksburg SEILER, LAURA, Sr, Long Beach SELLERS, ALICIA, Jr. Brandon SENTER, LUCY, So-VM, Fulton SHACKERFORD, BRENDA, Sr, Verona SHAFFER, GIGLJr, Maben SHAIEFER, MARY KELLER, Fr, Clarksdale SHANKLE, MARGARET, So, Oxford SHANNON, AMY, So, Belzoni SHAPLEY, CALVIN, Sr. Gulfport SHARMA, SAVITA, Sr, Hiawatha, IA SHARMA, SUDHIR, Sr, Hiawatha, IA SHARP, DERRICK, Fr. I.amar SHARP, LISA, Sr-VM, Jackson SHARP, SONJA.Jr, Sturgis SHAUNAK, ANITA, Fr, Starkvil SHAW, GLENDA, Fr, Ackerman SHAW, KEVIN, Sr, Gulfport SHAW, ROBIN, So, Waterford SHAW, SUSAN, Fr, Coffeeville SHEELY, DAVID, Sr, Memphis, TN SHEFFIELD, MYRA, Fr, Fulton SHEFFIELD, SUSAN, So, Clinton SHELBY, ROBERT, So, Greenwood SHELTON, CINDY, Jr, Jackson SHELTON, SUSANNE, So, Jackson SHEPPARD, SELENA, So, Columbus SHERMAN, KEVIN, Jr-VM. Palmer. MA SHERMAN, PAUL, So, Greenville SHERMAN, PHYLLIS, So, Clarksdale SHERMAN, THOMAS, Sr, Clarksdale SHERRILL, TOM, Jr-VM. Starkville SHERROD, CARLINE, Fr, Louisville SHERRON. LINDA, Fr, Steens Classes — 377 Shields SHIELDS, MARGARET, Sr, Amory SHINN, ROBERT, Fr, Louisville SHIPM AN, MARK, Sr, Corinth SHIRLEY, LISA, So, Memphis, TN SHIRLEY, SUSAN. So. West Point SHOAF, CYNTHIA, Jr, Jackson SHEAF, WADE, Sr, Marietta, Ga SHOEMAKE, CATHY, |r. Bruce SHOOK, TOMMY, So, Cleveland SHEWS, CHERYL, Fr, Louisville SHUMAKER, KIM, Sr, Forest SHUMPERT, EMILY, Jr, Fulton SHUMPERT, LATRENDA, Fr, Plantersvil SIBERT, LORI.Jr. Kosciusko SIEDELL, LAURA, Fr. Richardson, TX SIEDELL, TOD, Sr, Richardson, TX SIEGEL, BRIAN, Jr, New Providence, NJ SIGURNJAK. KATHRYN, Fr, Ocean Springs SILAS, MELANIEJr, Jackson SILLS, AL, So, Starkville SILVEIRA, LUCIAJr, Jackson SIMMONDS, DAVID, ' Fr. Macon SIMMONS, ED, So. Florence SIMMONS, JAN, Sr, Utica SIMMONS, JOHN, Fr, Pell City, AL SIMMONS. KAHNE, So. Cleveland SIMMONS, SALLY, Sr. Brownsville, TN SIMMONS. SUSAN, Sr-VM, Belzoni SIMMONS, TIM, Sr, Tupelo SIMON, TODD, Fr, Calhoun City SIMPSON, ALLEN, So, Eupora SIMPSON. BRAD, Jr. Tupelo SIMPSON, ALLEN, So. Hickory Withe, TN SIMPSON, LEANN, 1 r-VM, Columbus SIMPSON, TERRI.Jr. Laurel SIMPSON, TRACY, Sr, Laurel SIMS, DARREN, Sr, Bay Springs SIMS, JANET, Fr, Heidelberg SIMS, KEN, Jr. Morton SISSON, RICHARD, Fr, Philadelphia SKELTON. VIKKI, So-VM, Columbus SK ROBOT, FREDERICK, Sr, Cocoa, FL SLATON, KARLA, Fr, Vicksburg 378 — Classes Sones mL SLAUGHTER, JEFF, Fr, Greenwood SLAUGHTER, LINDA, Sr, Starkville SLAY, JOHN, Jr, Starkville SLEDGE, SHERRY, Fr, Winona SMITH, ALISA, Fr, Coldwater SMITH, AMY, Fr, West Point SMITH, BENITA, Sr, Coffeeville SMITH, CYNTHIA, So, Hernando SMITH, CYNTHIA, Sr, Vicksburg SMITH, DANA, Jr, Yazoo City SMITH, DARRELL, Fr, Louise SMITH, DAVID, Fr, Pensacola, FL SMITH, DAVID, Jr. Port Gibson SMITH, DAVID, Jr, Escatawpa SMITH, DAVID, Jr, Franklin, TN SMITH, DAVID.Sr, Corinth SMITH, DEANA, So, Meridian SMITH, DEBORAH, Fr, Columbus SMITH, DIANA, Fr, Tupelo SMITH, DONNA, Jr, Corinth SMITH, ED, Sr, Meridian SMITH, FAYE, Fr. Long Beach SMITH, FRED.Jr, Brookhaven SMITH, GINGI, So. Jackson, TN SMITH, GLYNIS,Jr, West Point SMITH, GWIN, Sr, Cleveland SMITH, HAROLD, Jr, Saltillo SMITH.JAMES.Jr, Greenville SMITH, JEFFREY, Jr, Crystal Springs SMITH, JEFFREY, Jr, Summit SMITH, JENNIFER.Jr, Jackson SMITH, JOE, Fr, Cleveland SMITH, KAREN, Jr, Starkville SMITH, KEVIN, Sr-VM, Picayune SMITH, KEVEN, Jr. Jackson SMITH, LAURA, So, Southaven SMITH, LINDA, Fr-VM, Starkville SMITH, LISA, Sr, Bay St. Louis SMITH, LOUIS, Sr, Canton SMITH, MARK, So, Florence SMITH, MARK, Sr, Sand Hill SMITH, MARTIN, Jr, Yazoo City SMITH, MARVIN, Sr, Oxford SMITH, MELISSA, Fr. Tupelo SMITH, NANCY, Fr. Wesson SMITH, RAYMOND, So, Daytona Beach, FL SMITH, REGINALD, Sr, Canton SMITH, ROBERT, Jr, Huntsville, AL SMITH, ROGER, Sr. Brandon SMITH, SHEILA, Sr. Slidell, LA SMITH, SHYREL, Sr, West Point SMITH, STACY, Jr, Huntsville, AL SMITH, STACY.Jr, Starkville SMITH , WALLACE, Sr, Wesson SMITH, WHIT, Sr, Jackson SMYLIEJAMES, So, Meridian SMYTH.JENNIFER.Jr. Louisville SNOWDEN, PAULA, So, Pearl SODDERS, FRANCES, Sr, Philadelphia SOLLIE, TIMOTHY, Sr, Meridian SOMERS, SONDRA, So, Jackson SOMERVILLE, DEAN, Sr, Ocean Springs SONES, JEFFREY.Jr, Starkville Classes — 379 Song SONG, MITCHELL, Jr-VM. Scottsdale, AZ SOOKDHAI, AMNUAYPORN, Grd. Thailand SORRELL. TIMOTHY, Fr, Covington, TN SORREL, JOHN, ft. Memphis, TN SOWELL, MARLON, So, Richland SPEAR. CINDY, Sr, Pascagoula SPEARMAN, ETHELENE, |r, Cofteeville SPEEGLE, LESLIE, Fr. Jackson SPEIGHTS, SUZANNE. Jr. Prentiss SPELL, BOBBY, So. West Point SPELL, CYNTHIA, St, Lexington SPELL, CYNTHIA. Sr, Fairfield, AL SPELL, SUZANNE, fr, Hattiesburg SPELLS, CONNIE, Sr, Greenwood SPENCE, LISA, Grd. Woolmarket SPENCER, JAMES, Fr. Morton SPENCER. LaDONNA.Jr. Maben SPENCER. LISA. So. Brownsville, TN SPIGHT. DONNETTE, So. West Point SPENCER, TIMOTHY, Jr. Daleville, AL SPIRES, JIM, |r, Union SPITZKE, TAMARA, So. Starkville SPRAYBERRY, CHERY, Sr.Jackson SPRING, KYLE, Fr. Natchez STAEHLE. WENDY.Jr, Bay St. Louis STAFFORD, MISSY, Fr, Vicksburg STALEY. ANN, So, Brandon STALLINGS.JOHN, So, Greenwood STALLINGS, TRAVISJr, Starkville STALLINGS, VICKIE, Sr, Starkville STALLWORTH, CHARLOTTE, Fr, Moss Point STAMPLEY, BARBARA, So.Jackson STANDROD, MARCUS, So, Noxapater STANFIELD, TERESA. Fr, Brandon STANFORD,JIMMIE,Jr, Louisville STANFORD, LAURA, So, Tupelo STANLEY, ALBERTA.Jr, Duck Hill STANLEY, REAGAN, So, Memphis, TN STANTON, SHERRI, Sr, Vaiden STAPLES. JOHN. Sr. Fulton STA RKS, CONSTANCE, Sr, Clinton STATHAM.GAY.Jt, Louisville STEADMAN, JOHN. Jr. Huntsville STEEN, MELANIE.Sr, Florence STEEN, SUSAN, So, Florence STEIN, RANDY, Sr, Prentiss STENNIS, GEORGE, Fr, Los Alamitos, CA STENNIS, THERESA, So. Philadelphia STEPHENS, JAMES, Sr, Tupelo STEPHENSEN, CHARLES, So, Waynesbon STEPHENSON. SHARON, Sr, Grenada STEPHENSON, VICTOR, Sr, Vancleave STEVENS, CHARLOTTE.Jr, Vicksburg STEVENS, GINGER, Fr, Tupelo STEVENS.JIM.Sr, Tupelo STEVENS, LISA, Fr.Okolona STEWART, BILL, Sr, Gulfport STEWART.JIMMY, So, Long Beach STEWART. JUDY, Fr, Walthall STEWART, KATHY.Jr, Holly Springs STEWART, KIMBERLY, So, Pascagoula STEWART, SCOTT, So. Pass Christian STEWARD, SOPHIA, So, Smithville 380 — Classes Syed STEWARD, STACY, Fr, Pontotoc STEWART, STEVEN, Fr, Pascagoula STEWART, WANDA, Jr, Florence STEWART, ED, Fr, Garry, IN STIGLETS, ROBIN, Fr, Jackson STILES, MELISSA, So, Columbus STOCKBRIDGE, ROBERT, Sr, Gulfporr STOCKBRIDGE, STEVEN, Sr, Gulfport STOCKTON, MARUCIE, Fr, New Orleans, LA STOLZ, DAWN.Jr, Madison STONE, CAMILLE, So, Fulton STONE, CAROLINE, Sr, Fulton STONE, SHELTON, Fr, Clinton STOUT, MARY, Fr, Louisville STRAHAN, NANCY, Jr, Meridian STRAUGHAN, BILL.Jr, Wiggins STREATER, SHIRLEY, Fr, Coila STREET, LESLEE.Jr, Waynesboro STRICKLAND, LAURA, Jr, Baton Rouge, LA STRINGER, JULEE, Fr, Jackson STRINGER, SUSAN, Sr, Pascagoula STROBEL.JOHN, So, West Point STRODE, CHIP, Sr, Forest STROHM, WILLIAM, Jr, Vicksburg STRONG, CAROL, Jr, Canton STRONGOSKY.JEAN, Fr, Nesbit STROPE, PAUL, Sr, Bay City, MI STRUB, DENISE, So, Brandon STRUCKO, MARK, Sr, Mt Holly, NJ STUART, KENNETH, Jr, Bogalusa, LA STUART, JEB, So, Gulfport STUBBS, DELYNN, Fr, Jackson STUBBS, JODI, Fr, Magee STUBBS, LEE, Fr, Vicksburg STUCKEY, KAY, So, Clinton STUDDARD, JOSEPH, Sr, Columbus STURDIVANT, DEDE, Fr, Oxford STURDIVANT, LAURIE, Fr, Columbia STUTTS, WILLIAM, Jr, Booneville SUGG, JAMES, So, West Point SULAIMAN, AHMAD, Sr, Malaysia SULLIVAN, BEN, Jr, Columbia SULLIVAN, MARY, Jr. Houston SULLIVAN, MICHELE, So, Tupelo SULLIVAN, PENNY, So. Brookhaven SULLIVAN, TILTON, Grd. Hattiesburg SUMMERLIN, CURTIS, Jr, Jackson SUMMERS, ANGELA, Jr, Brandon SUTTER, RAMONA.Jr, Meridian SWAFFORD, VALERIE, Fr, Jackson SWAN, GABRIEL, So, Starkville SWAN, KENNETH, So. Starkville SWANZY, ROBERT, Jr, Natchez SWEARINGEN, MICHAEL, Jr, DeKalb SWEATT, CARA, Fr, Jackson SWEATT, DAWN, Sr, Hernando SWEDENBURG, LEANN, Fr, Columbus SWEDENBURG, MARGARET, Jr, Mayhew SWEDENBURG, STACY, Sr, Crawford SWILLEY, SUSAN, Jr, Wiggins SWINDLE, MICHAEL, Fr. Belmont SWOOPE, SUSAN, So, Columbus SYED, TASEER, Grd, Red Bann. NJ Classes — 381 Taconi TACONI, THERESA, Sr, Caracas, Venezuela TAKACS, MARK, )r, Gilbertsviile, PA TALLEV, MIKE, So-VM, Starkville TANN, OLIVER, Jr. DeKalh TANNER, BRENDA, Sr, Jackson TANNER, MARTY, So-VM, Luceda TANNER, ZONA, So, Louisville TANT, GREG. Fr, Jackson TAPPAR, THOMAS, Fr, Germantown, TN TARTER, STEVE. Jr, Marietta TATE, BRENDA, Sr. Prairie Point TATE, DIANE, Sr, Jackson TATE, DIANE, Sr. Auceville, AL TATE, KEITH, So, Starkville TATE, MICHAEL, Fr, Macon TATE, MYRA, So, Prairie Point TATE, RAMON, Jr, Lexington TATE, RUSTY, Sr. Aliceville, AL TATE, TRUDYJr, Leland TATE, WARREN, Sr, Jackson TATUM, LISA, So, Clinton TAYLOR, ANDREW, Sr, Stillwater, NJ TAYLOR, ART, Sr-VM, Como TAYLOR, DEBORAH, So, Hughes, AK TAYLOR, JANIE. Jr. Vaiden TAYLOR, JOHN, Jr. Hattiesburg TAYLOR, KYLE, Jr. Laurel TAYLOR, MARLIENE, So, Panama City, FL TAYLOR, MARK, So, Greenville TAYLOR, ROBERT, Sr, Greenville TAYLOR, ROGER, Sr, Wiggins TAYLOR, THERESA, Fr, Brandon TAYLOR, THOMAS, Sr, Columbus TAYLOR, TRACY, So, Somerville, TN TAYLOR, VIRGINIA, Sr, McComb TEEL, WENDY, Sr, Jackson TEMPLE, JIM, Fr, Jackson TEMPLETON, TERRI, So. Jackson TEMPLE, TIMOTHY, Sr. Vicksburg TERRY, BOBBIE, Fr, Hernando TERRY, ETTA. So, West Point TERRY, SHEILA, Sr. Stringer TERRY, SUZANN.Jr. Memphis, TN 382 — Classes Trahan TERRY, THOMAS, Grd, Hornell, NY TETLEY.JANE, So, Grenada THAGGARD, LEE, So, Carthage THERRELL, REBEKAH, Fr. Batesville THOMAS, BERL, So, Bredenton, FL THOMAS, CHARLES, So, Jackson THOMAS, DANNY, Sr, Forest THOMAS, KAREN, |r. New Albany THOMAS, JASON, Fr, Gulfport THOMAS, KARLA, Fr, Grenada THOMAS, MANNESSA, So. Shannon THOMAS, MARY, Fr, Starkville THOMAS, MARY, fr, Vicksburg THOMAS, PAUL, Jr. Jackson THOMAS, SHARON, So. Jackson THOMAS, SHAWN, Fr, Fulton THOMAS, STEVEN, Sr, Union THOMAS, SONYA, So, Poplar Grove, AR THOMASON, KEITH, Sr, Shannon THOMPSON, ALICE, Fr, Cleveland THOMPSON, CAROLE, Fr, Louisville THOMPSON, COLLEEN, Jr, Egypt THOMPSON, JOE, Sr, Columbus THOMPSON, JOHN, Jr, Starkville THOMPSON, HEIDI, Sr, Louisville THOMPSON, MARTHA, Fr, Starkville THOMPSON, MIKE, Fr-VM, Hickory Flat THOMPSON, RICKEY, Jr, Shannon THOMPSON, SAYONIA, Fr, Hamilton THOMSON, SUE, Fr, London, Essex THORNTON, DOUG, Fr, Corinth THORNTON, JO, Sr. Memphis, TN THORNTON, REBECCA, Sr, Fulton THORNTON, SHERYL, Sr, Canton THORNTON, SUSAN, Grd, Morton THRASH, KEVIN, Jr. Hattiesburg THRASHER, RHONDA, Fr, Pascagoula THREATT, SHARON, Sr, Nesbit THWEATT, RANDY, Sr, Kosciusko TIARN, WEIH-NURNG, Grd, Taiwan, ROC TICKNER, BOBBY, So. Monroe, LA TIERCE, STEPHANIE, So, Grenada TILLERY, EDWARD, So. Longview, TX TILLERY, FRANK, Jr, Clinton TILLMAN, JIM, Fr. Meridian TILLMAN, COLLIER, So. Mmter City TIMBS, MICHELLE, So, Moorhead TIMBS, TIM, Sr, Moorhead TINGLE, PAMELA, Sr. Carthage TOBIAS, STEVE, So-VM, Starkville TODD, BYRON, Jr, Monticello TODD, JEFFERY, Sr, Elhsville TOLER, SANDY, Fr, Starkville TOMASO, MARIA, Sr, Starkville TOMPKINS, DONNA, So, Biloxi TONEY, GLORIA, Jr. Byhaha TO, SUMINTO, Fr, Jackson TOOMEY, RICHARD, Do. Brandon TOUCHSTONE, KATHRYN, Fr, Clinton TOWERY, LYNN, Sr, Yazoo City TOWNSEND, GAYLE, Sr. Winona TOWRY, KAREN. Sr, Jackson TRAHAN, BYRON, Jr, Brandon Classes — 383 Trantham TRANTHAM, LAINE, Sr. Columbus TRAPP, ELLEN, Jr-VM, Starkville TRELLES, DAVID, Sr, Waveland TRENARY, LANCE, Fr, Tupelo TRIBBLE, BRYAN, Fr. Huntsville, AL TRIGG, CHRISTI, Fr, Clara TRIGG, NORMA. So, Clara TRIGGS.JOY, So, Yazoo City TRIPLETT, CYNTHIA, Sr, Kilmichael TRIPLETT, JENNIFER, Fr, Louisville TRIPLETT, RUTH, Sr, Louisville TROSPER, TRYGVE, So, Merigold TROTTER, DEBBIE, Fr. Starkville TROTTER, FRANK, Sr, Pensacola, FL TROTTER, MARY, |r, Pensacola, FL TROTTI, DAWN, Sr, Jackson TRUITT, LEIGH, Sr, Hawthorne, CA TSOKRIS, GEORGE, Sr, Athens. Greece TUCK, AMY, Jr. Starkville TUCKER, MICHAEL, Jr, Edinburg TUMLIN, MANDA, Fr. Tallahassee, FL TURES, GREGORY, Sr, Ocean Springs TURLEY, GIL, Grd, Anniston, AL TURMAN, ANGIE, Fr, Starkville TURNBO.JOYCELYN, Fr. Kosciusko TURNIPSEED, ERROL, Sr, North Haven, CT TURNIPSEED. KEITH, Jr. Collierville. TN TURNER, DAVID.Jr, Fulton TURNER, DEBRA, Fr. Water Valley TURNER, FOREST, Fr. Gulfport TURNER, FRANKLIN, Sr, Leland TURNER, JAMES, Fr, New Albany. OH TURNER, JAMES, Jr. Smithville TURNER, JAMES, Fr, Tucker, GA TURNER, JONATHAN, Jr, Mobile, AL TURNER, KATHRYN, Fr, Jackson TURNER, MELVIN, Sr, Birmingham, AL TURNER, PAMELA, Sr, Vicksburg TURNER, PATRICIA, Fr, Columbus TURNER, RICHARD.Jr. Birdsbolo, PA TURNER, ROBERT, So, Pearl TURNER, TAMMI, Fr, Carthage TURPIN, LYNDELL, Fr, Brookhaven TUTOR, NATHAN, Sr, Ecru TWITTY, RICHARD, Sr, Tupelo TYNER, CHARLES, So. Poplarville TYNER, STEPHANIE, Fr, Meridian TYNER, WILLIAM, Sr, Poplarville TYRE, GREG, So. Jackson VALENTINE, SCOTT, Jr. Vicksburg VALENTINE, SUZANNE, So, Greenwood VANCE, LEONEL, Fr, Southaven VANCE, RUBYJr, Houston VANCE, SHANNON, Sr, Starkville VANDERDRAY, VONDA, Fr, Ocean Springs VANDERFORD, WALLY.Jr, Greenville VANDEVENDER, KARL.Jr, Preston VANDEVENDER, SANDRA, So, Pascagoula VAN DYKE, DANIEL, Fr, Meridian VAN HORN, JOHN WAYNE, Sr, Winona VAN NORMAN, RAYMOND.Jr, McComb VARNERJONATHA.Jr. Terry VARNER, VONDA, So, Coffeeville 384 — Classes Walton LillLX VAUGHN, DOUG, Fr, Cleveland VEERAMANI, KANDASAMY, Grd. Tamilnadu, India VERONA.JEFFIFER, So, Greenville VERNON, KAREN, Jr. Jackson VETRAND, TONY, Sr, Jackson VIALE, TERRI, So, Shdell, LA VICK, MELINDA, Sr, Senatobia VICK, TAMMY, Sr. DeKalb VICKERY, KATHRYN, )r, Houston VICKERY, TERRY.Jr, Jackson VILLARD, JIMMY, So-VM, Starkville VIRDEN, DONALD, So, Greenville VITTITOE, CLOTILDE, Fr, Theodore, AL VOHRA.JASPAL, Sr, India VOLZ, DAWN, Fr. Aberdeen VON BOECKMAN, DAVID, Sr. Horn Lake VOSS, MARY.Jr, Natchez VOWELS, DAREN, Fr, Charleston, MO WADE, ALAN, So, Bogalusa, LA WADE, CAROL, Jr, Starkville WADE, JEFF, So, Tupelo WADE, MELISSA, Jr. Brandon WADSWORTH, PAUL, Sr, Hernando WADSWORTH, RUSSELL, So, Hernando WAGES, ANTHONY, So, Picayune WAHOME, LILLIAN, Grd, Njoro, Kenya WAITS, ROBERT, Jr, Houston, TX WALDEN, LYNNE, Sr, Tupelo WALDROP, KAREN, Sr, Jonesboro, GA WALKER, AMY, Jr, Ocean Spring, WALKER, ANDREW, Sr, Tupelo WALKER, AUBRY.Jr, Greenwood WALKER, CHARLES, Fr, Jackson WALKER, CHARLIE, Fr, Clarksdale WALKER, DANIEL, Sr, Greenwood WALKER, DONNA, Fr, Mantee WALKER, EDIE, Sr, Laurel WALKER, ELLEN, Grd, Natchez WALKER, HARRIETTE, So, Kosciusko WALKER, JAMES, Jr. Clarksdale WALKER, JOE, Sr, Dyersburg, TN WALKER, JOSEPH.Jr, Ridgeland WALKER, MARK, So, Somerville, TN WALKER, RICHARD, So, Gulfport WALKER, ROBERT, Fr, Starkville WALKER, WILLIAM, Grd, San Diego. CA WALKER, WOODY, Jr, Water Valley WALL, JIM, Jr, Hickory Flat WALL, JONATHAN, Sr, Decatur WALL, RENEE.Jr, Gulfport WALL, WILLIAM, Sr, Mantachie WALLACE, AMY, So, Jackson WALLACE, MARKJr, Fulton WALLACE, NANCY, Sr, Pensacola, FL WALLACE, SHELIA, Fr, Natchez WALLER, JOHN, Jr, Shubuta WALLER, MITZI, Fr, Greenville WALLS, GAYLE, Fr, Pearl WALSH, KIMBERLY, Fr, Woodville WALTERS, KIMBERLY, So, Florence WALTERS, MARK, Sr. Vicksburg WALTON, CONNIE, Jr. Hernando WALTON, KEITH, Jr, Jonesboro, AR Classes — 385 Walton WALTON. LINDA, Jr, New Augusta WALTZ, RICHARD, Sr, Jackson WAN AMAKER, (AMIE, It, Clarksdale WANG, HSIN-JEN, Grd, I Ian Taiwan R.O.C WANG, LIHJEN. Grd, Taiwan WANSLEY, GERALD, It, Ellisville WARD, BRAD. So, Starkville WARDJANIE, Sr. Jackson WARD, MARTHA, Sr. Kosciusko WARE, BRENDA.Jr, Pontotoc WARE, LORNAJr, Houston WARNER, (ULIE, So, Port Gibson WARREN, AM V.Jr, Jackson WARREN, CHARLES, Ft, Jackson WARREN, GLENDA, Sr, Laurel WARREN, KEVIN, Fr, Meridian WARREN, LISA, Fr, Jackson WARREN, MARIANNE.Jr, Corinth WARREN, NORMAN, Sr, Madison WARREN, SHIRLEY, Sr. Starkville WARREN, TEDDY, Sr, Jackson WARREN, TERRY, Sr. Philadelphia WARSI.SAIF.Sr. Starkville WARWICK, PAM, It, Jackson WASHINGTON, AMY.Jr. Pheba WASHINGTON, ANNETTE, It, Tupelo WASHINGTON, LISA, Sr. Houlka WATERER, RONALD, Sr. Tchula WATKINS, EVERETTE, Sr, Louisville W ATKINS, TIMOTHY, Fr, Meridian WATSON, GREGORY, Fr, Starkville WATSON, REBECCA, So. Eupora WATSON, RUTH, Fr, Eupora W ATSULA, MARY, Sr, Belzoni WAX, ANITA, Jr. Amoty WAYNE, MARILYN, Sr, Brooksville WEAVER, BILL.Jr, Columbus WEBB. EVELYN, So, Tunica WEBB.JENNIFER, Sr. Pontotoc WEBB, PAM, Jr. Jackson WEBB, ROBIN, Sr, Canton WEBB, ROBYN, Fr, Columbus WEBB.JAMES, So, Courtland 386 — Classes White WEBBER, CYNTHIA, So, Columbus WEBBER, RONALD, Fr, Columbus WEBBER, WILMA, Sr, Columbus WEBER, DAVID, Fr. Jackson WEBER, PAMELA, So, Columbus WEBER, SUSAN, Sr, Jackson WEBSTER, PEGGY.Jr, Becker WEDDING, JANE, Fr, Starkville WEDDING, ROBERT, Fr, Gulfport WEEKLEY, MARK, Jr. Ward, AL WEEMS, WANDA, Jr. Flora WEEMS, WENDY, Fr, Starkville WEIS. MARK, Fr, Owensboro, KY WEISS, LOUANNE, So, Clarksdale WELCH, ALSTON, Fr, Gulfport WELSH, DAVE, Fr, Oskaloosa, IW WELCH, EDIE, Fr, Gulfport WELCH, ERICJr, Starkville WELDON, GAVIN, Fr, Germantown. TN WELLBORN, DAVID, Jr. Starkville WELLFORD, EVELYN, Jr, Cordova, TN WELLS, CHARLES, Jr-VM, Big Creek WELLS, CYNTHIA, So, Jackson WELLS, ELIZABETH, Jr, Jackson WELLS, LINDA, So, Eupora WELLS, MELVIN, Jr, Moss Point WELLS, MIRIAM, So, Greenville WELLS, RHONDA, Jr, Mathiston WELSH, HOLLY, Fr, Meridian WELSH, KIMBERLY, Fr, Meridian WESELI, LISA, Fr, Columbus WEST, C A RY.Jr, Florence WEST, KAREN, Sr, Columbus WEST, LAURA, So, Natchez WEST, MARK.Jr, Pearl WEST, JOHN, So, Memphis, TN WESTER, KENNETH, Sr, . Dilo WESTMORELAND, MELISSA, Fr, Starkville WHALEN, DANIEL, Jr, Coldwater WHALEY, ANGELA, Sr, Tupelo WHATLEYJONE.Jr, Winona WHARTNABY, TOM, Sr, Wanamassa, NJ WHARTON, MARY, Jr, Long Beach WHARTON, WILLIAM, So, Long Beach WHATLEY, ALICIA, Fr, Starkville WHEAT, LEAH.Jr, Amory WHEELER, JOHN, Fr, Tupelo WHISNANT, BETH, Sr. Shelby. NC WHITAKER, CAROLE, Sr, Columbus WHITAKER, SAM, Fr, McGehee, AR WHITAKER, TERESA, So, Hamilton WHITE, BRENDA, Sr, Calhoun City WHITE, BRUCE, Jr, Hackleburg, AL WHITE, CHARLES, Fr, Clinton WHITE, CHERYL, So, Vicksburg WHITE, DAVID, Sr, Sturgis WHITE, DOROTHY, Fr, Jackson WHITE, EDWARD, Sr, Bay Springs WHITE, ERICJr, Starkville WHITE, GWEN, Grd, Grenada WHITE.JAMES.Sr. Biloxi WHITE, JANET, So, Brandon WHITE, JERRY, Jr, Guntown Classes — 387 White WHITE, LARRY, St, Meridian WHITE, LAURIE, Fr, Vicksburg WHITE, LYNN, Fr. Memphis, TN WHITE. MICHAEL, Jr, Gillsburg WHITE, MICHAEL, Sr, Mathews, VA WHITE, MINDY.Jr, Calhoun City WHITE, RHONDA, Sr, Brownsville, TN WHITE, ROBERT, Sr, Gulfport WHITE, SUSAN, Fr, Starkville WHITE, TANYA, Sr. Bay Springs WHITE, TIMOTHY, Fr. Pascagoula WHITE, TINA, Fr, Clinton WHITFIELD, RICHARD, Sr. Picayune WHITMIRE, ELIZABETH, So, Louisvill WHITNEY, STEVEN, Jr, Southaven WHITTAKER .HARRY.Jr. Greenville WHITTEN, KATHERYN, So. Oxford WHITTINGTON, CHARLES, Sr, Akerman WHITTINGTON, TERI, Fr, Natchez WIGGINTON, BR ADLEY.Jr. Smithville WIGLEY, TRACEY.Jr, Clinton WILBANKS, JOSEPH, So, Hernando WILBANKS, LISA, Sr. Birmingham, AL WILBANKS, RENEE. Sr, Carthage WILBANKS. SIDNEY.Jr. New Albany WILBANKS, TONYA, Fr. Hernando WILCOX, FREDDIE, Grd. Abbott WILDMAN, LYNN, Sr. Southaven WILDMON, TIM, Jr Tupelo WILEY, CALVIN, So. Clarksdale WILHITE, LAURIE, So, Walls WILKERSON, DAVID, Sr, Woodville WILKERSON, PETE.Jr, Chattanooga, TN WILKINS, KEVIN, Jr, Bay Springs WILKINS, ROGER, So, Nesbit WILLINTT.JIM, So, Starkville WILLIAMS, ANDREW, So, Jackson WILLIAMS, ANGELA, Fr, Birmingham. AL WILLIAMS, BETTY, Sr, Jackson WILLIAMS, BRAD, Sr, Meridian WILLIAMS, CINDY.Jr, Grenada WILLIAMS, CHRISTIE, Jr, Pearl WILLIAMS, CONNIE, Fr, Grenada WILLIAMS, DEBBIEJr, Mathiston WILLIAMS, DORIS, Fr. Greenville WILLIAMS, FRANK, Fr, Yazoo City WILLIAMS, GARY, Sr, Pleasant Hill WILLIAMS, GEORGE, Fr, Brownsville, TN WILLIAMS, GLENN, So. Tupelo WILLIAMS, GREGORY, Fr. Pleasant Hil WILLIAMS.JEFFREY, Ft, Jackson WILLIAMS, MARK, Fr, Potts Camp WILLIAMS, PATRICIA, Jr, Ripley WILLIAMS, JOHN, So, Jackson WILLI AMS, JULIA, Fr. Plant City, FL WILLIAMS, KAREN, So, Jackson WILLIAMS, LANE, Sr. Columbus WILLIAMS, LAURA, Sr, Clarksdale WILLIAMS, LIZ.Jr, North Carrollton WILLIAMS, LORETTA, Sr, Greenwood WILLIAMS, MARK, Jr. Smithville WILLIAMS, MARK, Jr. Gautier WILLIAMS, MARY, So, Jackson — 388 — Classes Witham WILLIAMS, MILTON, So, Cleveland WILLIAMS, PAMELA, Fr, North Carrollton WILLIAMS, PAMELA, So, Starkv.lle WILLIAMS, POLLY, So, Columbus WILLIAMS, ROLE, Jr. Brownsville WILLIAMS, SCOTT, Fr, Clinton WILLIAMS, SHEILA, Sr, Grenada WILLIAMS, TANYA, Sr, Manila, Philippines WILLIAMS, TONYA, Sr, Greenville WILLIAMS, VALERIE, Sr, Brandon WILLIAMS, VANGELA, Sr, Verona WILLIAMS, VICKEY, Fr, Starkville WILLIAMS, VIDETTE, Sr, Bentonia WILLIAMS, WANDA, Fr, Columbus WILLIAMS, WAYNE, So, Jackson WILLIAM, WHITNEY, Jr, Brandon WILLIAMSON, CONNIE, Sr, West Point WILLIAMSON, DAVID, Jr, Meadville WILLIAMSON, DENISE, Sr, Brooksville WILLIAMSON, JAMES, So, Philadelphia WILLIAMSON, ROBERT, So, Jackson WILLIAMSON, TERRELL, Jr, Long Beach WILLINGHAM, KIRK, Sr, Batesville WILLIS, DEE ANNA, Fr, Hernando WILLIS, JENNY, Fr, Philadelphia WILLOUGHBY, LEIGH, Fr, Natche2 WILLOUGHBY, JAMES, Sr, Greenwood WILLS, KAREN, So, Hernando WILSON, CHRIS, Sr, Bay Springs WILSON, DAVID, Jr, Mengold WILSON, DOUGLAS, So, Lyons, KS WI LSON, FELISA.Jr, Houston WILSON, FRAN, Sr, Bay Springs WILSON, JEFFREY, Jr, Verona WILSON, JEFFERY, Jr, Meridian WILSON, JILL, Sr, Mantee WILSON, JOHN, Sr, Fulton WILSON, KAREN, Jr, Clinton WILSON, LANA.Jr. Houston WILSON, LANCE, Fr, Greenvil WILSON, LARRY, Sr. Bailey WILSON, LEE, Jr, Tupelo WILSON, LENITY, Jr, Fulton WILSON, LESLIE, Sr, Memphis, TN WILSON, PHILIP, Sr, Natchez WILSON, RICHARD, Fr, Covington, TN WILSON, ROBYN, So, Southaven WILSON, TERRY, Sr, Gautier WILTCHER, BARRY, Sr, Senatobia WILTCHER, CIREESE, Jr, Senatobia WIMBERLEY, DEANA, Jr, Mobile, AL WINDHAM, CATHY, Jr, Clinton WINDHAM, DWAYNE.Jr, Jackson WINDHAM, JAMES, Jr, Carriere WINDHAM, KEITH, Sr, Forest WINDHAM, TERESA, Sr, Bay Springs WINESETT, STEVE, Jr, Laurel WINGFIELD, KIM.Jr, Steele, MO WINSTEAD, ROBERT, Jr, Yazoo City WINTER, BONITA, Sr, West Point WISE, PHILLIP, Sr, Pontotoc WISEMAN, WILLIAM, Jr, New Albany WITHAM, JOHNIE, Fr. Byhalia Classes — 389 Wittmayer 3ty 2P WITTMAYER, AMY, So, Vicksburg WOFFORD.JIMMY, Fr. Woodland WOFFORD, MELANIE, So, Starkville WOJCIK, MICHAEL, Sr, Booneville WOLANEK, GARY, So, West Point WOLANEK, MICHAEL, Sr, West Point WOLFE, DEREK, Jr, Grenada WOLVERTON, CURTIS, Sr, Sebastopol WOO, CYNTHIA, Sr, Belzoni WOO, MICHAEL, Fr, Inverness WOO, SUSAN.Jr, BeLzoru WOOD, FONDA, So, Sidon WOOD, JOE, Fr, StarkvUle WOOD, LAURI, Sr, Pass Christian WOOD, MARY, So, Pearl WOOD, MERINDAJr, Gautiet WOOD, TAYLOR, Fr, Greenwood WOOD, TRACY, So, Saltillo WOODARD, JAMES, Sr, Mobile, AL WOODS, LEE ANNE, Fr, Picayune WOODS, VERNA, Sr, Ackerman WOODWARD, MARK, Jr, Louisville WOODWARD, SHEILA, Sr, Jackson WOOTEN, ALISA, Fr, Tupelo WOOTEN, JOHNNY, Fr, West Point WORD, ROBERT, Fr, Leland WORSHAM, BEN, Fr, Corinth WRIGHT, ALVIN, So, Carthage WRIGHT, BILL, So, Pascagoula WRIGHT, CORA, Jr, Greenville WRIGHT, KATHRYN, Sr, Brooksv.lle WRIGHT, MONROE, Sr, Iuka WRIGHT, SANDRA, Sr, Vardaman WRIGHT, TAMMY, Fr, Tupelo WRIGHT, TODD, Fr, Brandon WRIGHT, SAMUEL, Sr, Biloxi WUSNACK, CHARLES, Fr, Bay St. Louis WYATT, CYNTHIA, So, West Point WYNNE, MIKE, Fr, Kosciusko YANT, CARLA, So, Jackson YARBOROUGH, BETSY, So, Tupelo YARBOROUGH, KRISTY, So, Meridian YARBROUGH, LISA, Jr, Jackson 390 — Classes Zummo H if 4  $ •£ YATES, BARBARA, Sr, Philadelphia YATES, GREG, Jr, Lucedale YATES, KIM.Jr, Philadelphia YEATMAN, RENATA, Jr. Maben YEE, LAURA, Sr, Leland YELVERTON, MARY, Fr, Columbus YOUNG, ANITA, Fr, Nesbit YOUNG, DAVID, Sr, Eupora YOUNG, DAVID, Fr, Holly Springs YOUNG, ELLEN.Jr, Senatobia YOUNG,JIMMY,Jr, Nesbit YOUNG, MICHAEL, Sr, Maben YOUNG, RANDALL, So, Gautier YOUNG, ROBERT, Jr, Jackson YOUNG, STEVE, Jr, Tupelo YOUNGBLOOD, JOSEPH, Sr, Fulton YOUNGER, LEWIS, Fr, Columbus YOUNGER, SUSAN, Fr, Winona YOUNTS, KENNETH, Sr. Memphis. TN YOUNG, FLORA, Jr, Fulton YU, MAY-FUNG, Fr, Hong Kong YUEN, KWONG, Sr, Clarksdale ZONDERS, JACQUELINE, Jr. Clarksdale ZIEGLER, CATHERINE, Jr, Columbus ZIEGLER, KIMBERLY.Jr, Puckett ZELNIK, KENNETH, Sr, Miami, FL ZELNIK, PAMELLA, Sr, Miami, FL ZUCCARO, ROBERT, Sr, Jackson ZUMMO, KEVIN, Jr, Meridian Classes — 391 1984 REVEILLE YEARBOOK STUDENT INDEX A Abadie. Elizabeth A. — 317. 322 Abbey, Kerry K. — 303. 322 Abedi, Maghami-Muhammad — 322 Abel. Debra L —215. 297. 309. 322 , Abel, Linda L. — 322 Abel. Melanie C. — 215, 309. 322 Abel. Terry M. — 322 Abernathy. Calvin G. — 322 Abernethy. Thomas E. — 322 Abide. Albert K. Ill — 243, 322 Abide. George P. — 267. 322 Abies. Lillie D. — 317. 322 Abies, Terry N. — 322 Abou-Jaoude, Joseph A. — 322 Abraham, Cathy A. — 239 Abtaham, Tracy M. — 227, 322 Abram. Barbara A. — 322 Acevedo. Betty C. — 322 Acker, Susan M — 322 Adair, Charles J . — 213 Adams, Bertha H. — 322 Adams, Darryl C, — 322 Adams, William L. — 322 Adcock, Gerald T. — 237. 322 Adcock. Larry P. — 222 Adcock. Leigh T. — 133 Adkins. Tracey S. — 276, 322 Adongo. George A — 281, 322 Agee. Michael L. — 207, 231, 304. 311. 322 Agenr. Suzanne S. — 227. 309. 322 Agnew. Frank W. — 322 Aguzzi. Mary J. — 322 Ahlrich, Paul G. — 322 Ahlrich. Randolph C. — 322 Aikerson. Terrance — 276 Ainsworth, Lillian G. — 322 Akin, Karen A. — 293. 319. 322 Akin. Mark A. — 287 Akins, Kenneth B. — 322 Akins. Susan G. — 322 Albtitton. Cheryl L. — 322 Alderman. Norma C. — 311. 322 Alderman, Rhonda S. — 322 Aldredge, James C — 131 Alexander. Dons L — 323 Alexander, Fidelia W. — 323 Alexander, Kimberly D. — 276 Alexander, Laymon G. — 323 Alexander. Lee III — .323 Alford. Lisa M. — 323 Alford. Timothy L. — 235. 323 Allen. David F — 323 Allen. Debbie — 88 Allen, Kevin W — 323 Allen. Leigh A— 227, 323 Allen, Lillie A. — 323 Allen, MelanieJ— 323 Allen. William E. Ill — 243 Allison, Anthony CJr. — 323 Allred. Peggy R— 251.323 Almore, Pamela D. — 276 Aired, Frances C. — 267 Althen. Donna K — 304. 323 Amerson. Cleophus III — 276 Amis. Merab L. — 221, 319, 323 Ammeson. LynnJ. — 134 Anderson. Anthony K. — 323 Anderson, Kelvin V. — 323 Anderson. Kevin L. — 223, 276. 323 Anderson, Mark A — 323 Anderson. Philip T — 323 Andress. Ruby A. — 317. 323 Andrews. Helen H. — 221. 323 Andrews. John M. — 323 Andrews, Lori D — 227 Andrews, Martin L. — 276 Andrews. MelanieJ. — 323 Andrzejewski. Aleks R — 323 Anger, Caroline B. — 219. 323 Anrhony. Bndgett G. — 323 Anthony. Edwina D. — 134 Anthony. Lisa J. — 323 Anwar, Muhammad S. — 323 Arant. Kathtyn A. — 237 Atendale. Connie R. — 323 Arendale. William M. - 323 Arender. Kay E. — 323 Arikan. Ender — 323 Annder. Grant A. — 323 Arledge. James T. — 323 Armour, Charles B. — 255 Armour, Sherry H. — 323 Armstrong, Amy — 251, 323 Armstrong, Jo A. — 323 Armstrong, Timorhy — 222, 323 Arnett. Kevin E. — 323 Arnold. Belinda A — 323 Arnold. Elizabeth A. — 215. 323 Arnold. Patricia L. — 2 29. 323 Arnold. Ralph R. — 276 Arnold, Sherman — 131 Arrechea. Sarah E- — 323 Arnngton, James A, — 245, 324 Arrington. Karhy S — 265, 324 Arthur, Lisa A — 319 Artigues, Mark — 233, 324 Ashby. Kimberly E- — 219 Ashby. Sandra R — 324 Ashcraft, Delmon E.Jr — 276, 324 Ashcraft. Kimbetly K. — 324 Asher. L. Christopher — 243, 324 Ashford, Tern — 324 Ashley, Lonnie F. — 324 Ashley, Robert J — 321 Ashmore. AllysonJ. — 215, 287, 324 Ashmore, Srephanie K. — 215, 276, 287, 297, 324 Ashmore, Susan D. — 221 Assink. Rebecca F, — 324 Atherton, Judith C. — 219, 276. 324 Atkinson, Margaret E. — 324 Atwell, Keith E. — 324 Atwood. Marvin T. — 324 Aufdemorre.John F. — 217. 324 Austin, BettyJ Obnant — 265 Austin. Christy G. — 324 Austin. Millard R.Jr. — 269. 324 Ausrin, Stephen S, — 324 Austin, William A, — 304 Autry. Niles P. Jr. — 276, 324 Avanr. Max T. — 276 Avant, Tommy J. — 324 Aycock, Janice K. — 324 Ayers. Gina G. — 324 B Bacon. James B. — 225. 294, 297, 324 Bagby. Susan C. — 215, 271, 324 Baggette. Thomas C. — 259. 324 Bailey. James R. 111 — 324 Bailey. Margaret A. — 209 Bailey, Mary K. — 239 Bailey. Randall P. — 324 Bailey. Victor L. — 324 Bailey. WilliamS. - 324 Baine.JohnC — 324 Baity, Anthony R. — 324 Baker. Brett E. — 324 Baker. Polly M. — 227. 276. 324 Baldwin. John P. — 324 Balms, Valerie A. — 324 Ball, Franklin K — 235 Ball, Mary T. — 324 Ball. Michael W. - 324 Ball. Richerria L. — 324 Ball. William O — 324 Ballard, Brette P. — 227, 324 Ballard. Gerald L. — 237. 324 Ballard. Leah J. — 324 Ballard. Safronia M. — 324 Ballenger. James D — 324 Balogu. Dennis O. — 325 Bankhead. Diann D. — 207, 216 Banyankiyc. Pegase — 325 Banyon, Gerald A. — 325 Baraldi. DavidJ— 247, 325 Barber, Julie E. — 251, 325 Barber, Patricia N. — 251.325 Bardwell. Cheryl D. — 325 Barfield. James C. — 325 Barham, Rebecca A. — 325 Barkley, Camille P. — 221. 325 Barlow. Charlerte — 276 Barlow. Sarah E — 251. 325 Barlow, Subrena — 325 Barnert, Marianne — 227, 287 Barrennne, Lucille — 325 Barrett, Eugene A. Jr. — 309, 325 Barrett, Jennifet L. — 325 Barnlleaux, Yvette R. — 269 Barrow, Vernon W. — 254. 325 Barthel. David M. — 243 Barthel. Douglas A — 243 Barton, Loranie — 219 Basden. Sondra L. — 297 Bassett. Sarah K. — 309. 325 Bateman, Robert S. — 247. 265, 319. 325 Bareman, Thomas L. — 325 Bates. Timothy E. — 325 Battle. Michelle R— 125 Baucom, Archie T. — 281 Baxsrrum, Lynette — 325 Baxtet. Barron V. — 239. 325 Baylot. Jamie L. — 275. 325 Bean. Dorothy A — 325 Bean. Myra A — 325 Bean. Susan B. — 88. 227, 309 Beane, Thomas C. — 245, 325 Beard, Jerry W. — 147, 325 Beard, John E. — 325 Beasley.John H — 233 Beasley, Reja A. — 325 Beaudoin, Susan C. — 129, 239, 291. 325 Beaver, Celia E. — 219. 325 Beckman, Brert W. — 325 Bedford. Beverly L. — 325 Beeson, Betty A. — 221. 325 Beevers, Kern E. — 325 Bell, Clayton B. — 325 Bell, Darlene — 229, 325 Bell, Mary L. — 227, 325 Bell, Michael A — 325 Bell. Stephanie J.— 221.326 Bell, William C. — 326 Bcllin. Michael A. — 285. 326 Belhn. Rhonda A. — 297 Belue. Patricia A. — 251. 326 Benigno. Joseph E. — 326 Bennett. Jacqueline B. — 239 Bennett. Laurie E. — 219. 276. 326 Bennett. Patricia J — 326 Bennetl, Theresa F. — 326 Benoisr. Srephanie G. — 326 Benson, Phillip A. — 326 Benton. Catherine M. — 326 Berbette. Bradley H — 326 Bergin. Mary E. — 326 Bergstrom. Annerte B — 208. 307. 326 Berry. John D.Jr. — 207, 297. 326 Berry.John R. — 247. 326 Berry. Russell E — 276 Besh.John M — 326 Bess. Charles — 131 Best, Robert A. — 326 Bethnay, Catol A. — 326 Bethany. Elizabeth A, — 219. 326 Belts. FtankC.Jt. — 225 Beyer. Desiree M. — 251, 289, 294 Bianca. Mary E. — 251. 326 Bice, Gena — 215 Bigbee, Kurt L. — 281 Bigham, Kimberly A. — 227 Biglane. Donnie R. — 233 Bilbro. Laura A. — 221, 275. 289, 326 Bilhngsley, Stacy L. — 319 Binford, Michael A — 142, 326 Bird, Particia L. — 326 Bishop. Amy C — 327 Bishop, Knstina L. — 327 Bishop, LisaJ — 327 Bishop, Marva G. — 257 Black, Julia A. — 327 Black, Julie R. — 327 Black. Lula A. — 327 Black. Patricia A. — 219, 327 Black, Regena — 291, 327 Black, Robert L. — 327 Black. Shaton L. — 327 Black, Valerie E. — 327 Black. William D — 233 Blackmon. Debra A. — 327 Blackwell, Denise S — 215, 287, 327 Blaine. Karen L. — 327 Blair. Sarah L — 227, 327 Blake. Allison— 327 Blakely. Deffery C — 297 Blakeney. David T. — 327 Bland, WilliamJ. — 327 Blankenship, Shen L — 297, 327 Blom, Mark L. — 276, 327 Blomeley, Warren R. — 327 Blossman, Frank C. — 233 Boehnlein. Glenn S. — 233, 267. 311. 327 Boga, Terry Q. — 327 Boggan, Roy S. — 247, 289 Bolden, Victor L. — 327 Bonin, ToddJ — 327 Bonney, Dana C. — 281, 327 Booker, Eric H. — 137 Booker, Mark O. — 327 Booker, Michael W. — 217, 275. 304 Booker. Patricia C. — 89. 327 Booker, Sallie P. — 327 Booker, Zandra A. — 216 Boone. Carie L. — 327 Boone. Chris H. — 231 , 327 Boone. Roggie H. Ill — 327 Boone. Theresa P. M — 261 Booth, Judith L. — 79, 207, 239, 265, 289, 328 Borders, Lisa A — 328 Boren, Terrell W. — 328 Botum. Joyce M. — 276, 328 Boschert, Kenneth R — 328 Boswell, Elizabeth L. — 297. 317 Boswell, Julia C. — 207, 219. 328 Bouchillon. Angie T. — 328 Bouchillon. Charles R. — 247, 328 Bouchillon, Kevin L. — 276 Bouchillon. Milton S. — 247, 328 Boulware, James M II — 328 Bourgeois, John C. — 231. 281. 328 Bourne, Rebecca L— 129 Bouti. Munir V. — 328 Bowcn. Donna K. — 328 Bowen.Joe P. — 243 Bowen, Theresa L. — 276 Bowman. Douglas A. — 328 Bowton, Sandra K — 328 Box. Leanne — 215 Boyd, Gary P. — 89, 328 Boyd, Kent— 131, 328 Boyet. Kathleen J. — 303 Boyette.JackC — 289 Boyles. Jennifer C. — 215, 303, 328 Boyles, Kennet h M. — 328 Boyt, David W. — 233 Bozeman, Lisa L. — 276, 328 Brabsron, Maura A. — 219 Btackett. Karen L. — 215 Braddock. Charles M.Jr. — 328 Braddock. Michael L. — 328 Bradford. Jennifer L. — 251, 328 Brady, Elizaberh A. — 221 Brady, Scott C. — 259, 328 Branch, ArmaJ. — 328 Branch, Dennis — 328 Branch, Kenneth C. — 233. 328 Branch. Polly — 125 Brand. Angela L. — 276 Brand, Woodrow W. Ill — 275, 328 Brandon, Stephen A. — 307 Branscome, Martha E. — 215. 267. 297. 303 Brantley, Andrew B Jr. — 328 Branrley. Gary D — 328 Brantley, Jeff D,— 243 Brasfield, Melanie L. — 328 Brasher. Brenton S. — 328 Braswell. Chandler E. — 257 Braswell, Lawrence W — 329 Braswell, Steven R. — 276. 329 Btaun, Tina R. — 276. 291 Bteeland, Mack L. — 257 Breland. Laura D. — 329 Breland. Robert J. — 329 Breland, Ronald D — 261 Brenner, Carol A. — 221 Brent. Melanie R. — 239, 329 Brewer, Sharon F. — 289. 329 Brewster. Sharen C. — 215. 281, 309, 329 Bridgforth. E. Barry — 243. 329 Briscoe. Mona R. — 293, 309. 329 Bnsrer. Berh A — 271 Brister. Rufus W. — 235, 259 Bnstow, Rebecca E. — 227, 309. 31 1 Brirt, Charles K. — 265 Brett. Edia A. — 221,329 Btitt, Melanie K. — 215. 329 Broadfoot, Leslie P. — 329 Broadfoor, Walter M. Ill — 231. 329 Brock. Mary P. — 207. 215, 329 Brock, Tina M. — 329 Brockway, Thomas R.Jr. — 237 Brogdon. I imutln K v i Brooks. Anna R. — 329 Brooks. Carl D. — 329 Brooks. Sandra L. — 329 Brower, Lori A. — 267. 329 Brown, AlexaJ — 329 Brown, Angela C. — 215 Brown. BettyJ. — 329 Brown. Billy F.Jr. — 245. 329 Brown. Bryant E. — 329 Brown, Dawn E. — 251 Brown, Douglas S. — 329 Brown. Essie L. — 329 Brown. Jennifer B. — 219, 329 Brown. John A. — 329 Brown. Joseph M.Jr. — 231. 329 Brown, Leigh A. — 239 Brown. Louis N. — 329 Brown, Lydia E. — 215 Brown, Mary F. — 329 Brown, Michael D. — 329 Brown, R. L. — 330 Brown. Rickey G. — 330 Brown, Roberr L. — 330 Brownlee, Michael A. — 330 Bruce, Dana S — 37 Bruce. Helen D. — 41 Bruce.JohnC— 233, 330 Bruckner, Nancy L. — 330 Brumfield. Carol A— 215 Brumfield. Harris C. — 243, 330 Brumfield. Terri L. — 89. 208, 27 276. 330 Bruner, Mary L. — 330 Brunson, Stephen D. — 235 Btyan. Hampton R — 245, 330 Bryan, Jan E. — 289 Bryan, Lynn H. — 330 Bryant, Elizabeth A. — 221, 297, Bryant. Samuel R, — 330 Bryant. Timothy C. — 330 Bryant. Yura D. — 131 Buchholz. Denise C. — 261 Buchholz. Kenneth E. — 330 Buckhaltet.Jeanette M. — 330 Buckles. Alvin P. — 259 Buckley. Bradford S — 259. 269 Buckley. William D. II — 241 Bufkin. Ritchie S — 207, 223 Bufkin, Tina R. — 251 Bullock. Jamie H. — 287, 330 Bullock, Rickey L. — 129 Bullock. Robert E.Jr. — 330 Bullock, Todd D. — 330 Bunch, Michael L. — 243. 330 Burcham. Tina D. — 134, 138 Burchfield.Janer L. — 330 Burchfield. Pamela J. — 330 Burchfield, Terry W. — 303 Burge. Barbara E. — 257 Burge. Chester E. — 331 Burge, Donna M. — 331 Burke. Deborah J. — 287. 303 Butke. Marueen C. — 88, 303, 33 Burkley. Gerald L. — 331 Burks, Terrell L. — 276 Burnett, Mollie E. — 331 Burnham. Brian F. — 331 Burns, Leigh A.— 221.307 Burns. Paul Anthony — 233, 331 Bums. Terry M. — 331 Burns, Tina M. — 331 Burnside. Beverly L. — 208 Burrell. Thomas M. — 261 Burris, Thomas O. IV — 235 Burt, Lori J. — 331 Burton, Shara L. — 309 Bush. Leann K. — 303, 331 Buster, Teresa D. — 229, 276, 33 Busnn, James K.— 331 Bureau. Michelle R. — 219. 331 Butler. Donna C B. — 331 Butler, Dorothy E. — 331 Bullet. Elvis E. — 117 Butler. Mary E. — 331 Butler, Robert L. — 331 Butler, Sandra D — 125 Butler, Teresa A. — 331 Butler. Tonya L. — 331 Buttross, Doris R. — 251, 293, 2 Butts, James K. — 331 Burts. Jenifer E. — 331 Buzhardt. Elizabeth A. — 331 Buzhardt. Mary V. — 331 Bynum. Reginald L. — 331 Byrd. Angela L. — 221, 331 Byrd.MettaS. — 331 Byrd, Michael K— 331 Byrne. Helen K. — 30, 76, 207, 2. 259. 281, 287, 331 c Caffey, Chris R . — 289 392 — Index affey. Susan M. — 251. 287 agle. Gary A. — 331 ain, Mary E. — 331 aldareUi, Kelly A. — 331 aldwell. Ben S. — 331 aldwell. Elisa R — 215. 331 aldwell, Martin H. — 331 alhoun. Laurie A. — 331 alhoun, Paul — 331 allaway, Amy L. — 215. 331 allaway, Bryan H. — 225 alien. Carolyn W. — 239. 297. 331 lallicott, Alan T. — 235. 276. 332 lallicutt. Edwin W 111 - 332 lalloway. Robert B. — 332 lalvert. Carolyn A. — 332 lambre. Robert L. — 276, 332 Cameron. Lucious — 259. 287, 332 Cameron, Rebecca L. — 275 lamp, Wesley M. — 245. 332 Campbell. Angela L. — 267. 297, 319 Campbell. Cynthia L. - 215. 281. 289 Campbell, John T. — 332 Campbell, Ralph E. — 241 Campbell. Robert W — 276 Campbell. Sharolyne — 239. 332 Canova, Eugene J. — 294. 332 Cantrell, Felix A. II — 332 Cantrell.JohnJ. — 213 Cantrell, Tammy L — 332 Cappaert, Beth A. — 229, 332 Carleton, Joan E. — 221. 332 Carlisle. Betty C. — 332 Carlson. Matthew A. — 332 Carlton. Frank A. Ill — 237 Carlton, Terrance — 317 Carmichael Janet L. — 215, 309, 332 Catnaggio, Julie A. — 303 Carnell Lorna K. — 221. 332 Carpenter, Edwin S. — 332 Carr. Kimberly A. — 332 Carr. Shern D — 207. 215. 259. 332 Carraway, Charles K. — 255 Carraway.Jonarhan A. — 281 Carroll. Thomas I. Jr. — 332 Carron, Richard B Jr. — 213 Carson, Tammie L. — 275 Cartee. Lianne A. — 221, 332 Carter. Alfred J— 271 Carter, Cynthia D. — 332 Oner, Herbert B. Ill — 241, 332 Carter. Jackie G. — 332 Carter. Joey F — 332 Carter, John M. — 332 Oner, Joy B — 216, 332 Carter. Nathaniel — 332 Cartet. Robert S. — 241.332 Carter. Veronica — 332 Cartet. William L. — 332 Carvalho. Afonso C. L. — 332 Carver, Amy — 221, 333 Carver.Jeffrey N. — 333 Case. Michael D. — 333 Casher. Daisy Y. — 125 Caskey, Paul D, — 333 Cassell. Joseph E. — 291 Castle. Chtistine M. — 333 Catchings, Sonya G. — 333 Catchings. Walter F. — 333 Catron, Curtis E. — 248. 261 Causey, Amy C. — 333 Cavazos, Maria R — 251, 309. 311. 333 Caveness, Geral d W.Jr. — 120 Caves. Bronwyn A. — 215 Cecil. Jimmie D. — 333 Certain, BtianN. — 213,333 Chacko. Jacob T. — 259. 294 Chadwick. Chtisann M. — 227. 333 Cahe. Yeonseok — 333 Chambliss. Michael A. — 333 Champlin, James A. — 333 Chancellor, Katy M. — 208 Chaney. Ronald K. — 333 Chaney. Van G. — 275 Chapin. Randy L. — 333 Chapman, lshia V. — 303 Chase. Sylvia — 333 Chastam.Judson W — 225. 333 Cheatham. Byton J. — 233 Cheatham. Jennifer S. — 333 Chesney.John R — 237. 333 Childs. Lisa A. — 333 Chiles. James W. Ill — 333 Chiles, Leslie L. — 303 Chrestman. Sherry D. — 333 Christian, Darrell R. — 333 Christian, Kelly L, — 208, 303 Christopher, Mark A. — 243 Chunn, Karen — 267 Chunn, LorettaJ. — 333 Church, Susan E. — 333 Clanton. Mary C. — 303 Clapper. Ginger R. — 276 Clardy. Kim R, — 239. 333 Clark. Anne C. — 219. 333 Clark. George R. — 237 Clark. James E. — 333 Clark. John E, — 333 Clark. Kevin J. — 333 Clark, Marietta D. — 333 Clatk. Mitchell L. — 333 Clark, P. Nicole — 251.333 Clark. Relda C — 333 Clark, Sandra K — 333 Clarke. Carol R. — 334 Clarke. Christie K. — 239. 334 Clatke. Harry T. — 334 Clatworthy, Chris R. — 245 Clay, Alesia D. — 334 Clay. Paula A. — 334 Clay. Robert E. — 334 Clay. ShellieR. — 215.334 Clay. Shuley A. — 334 Claybrook, Dorothy E. — 251 Clatyon. Ottis M. — 229. 334 Clemens. Kelly J.— 334 Clement. Matia N. — 289. 294 Glements. Paul G— 334 Clements. Valerie V. — 239 Clemmer. Carol D. — 303 Clemmer. Sherrill M. — 207 demons. Stephanie M. — 216. 334 Cleveland. Leonard G Jr. — 334 Cleveland. Randy J. — 334 Clincy, Victor A. — 276 Cline. Ftanklin S.Jr. — 217. 317 Clingan, Robert K. — 304 Clinton, James P. — 334 Clowers, Kimbetley A. — 334 Coach. Eddie — 334 Cobb. CherneJ. — 334 Cobb. Kelly A. — 334 Cobb. Tracey E— 221.319 Cochran. James S, — 334 Cockerham. Daryl D. — 241 Cockrell, James M, — 285 Cockrell, Robert D. — 334 Cockrell, Roger K. — 261 Cockrell, SandraJ . — 309 Coffey. Robert P, — 334 Coggins.Jona R. — 334 Coker, BirgitJ— 276. 334 Coker, Kenny H— 334 Coker, Natalie A. — 319 Colbert, SheilaJ, — 239, 335 Cole. Barbara M. — 335 Cole. Elizabeth D — 281 Coleman, EmtyJ. — 215, 335 Coleman, Louis F. — 335 Coleman, Tilda V. — 335 Collier. Dwight D. — 271 Collins. Daniel J. — 259 Collins, David L, — 335 Collins, Lesley C. — 225 Collins. Marty T. — 335 Collins. PhillipJ — 335 Collins, TerenceJ — 335 Colthatp. Edward M. — 335 Comfort, Mary G. — 335 Comfort, Ruth R. — 209, 335 Conley. Veta L. — 271 Connjacqueline C — 215. 307, 335 Conner. Bryan K. — 276 Conner, Leslie L. — 30, 77. 239, 269, 289, 335 Conner, Maury E. — 335 Conway, Nancy R — 221. 307 Cook, Alice M. — 219. 269. 335 Cook, Celia G — 335 Cook. David R — 255. 335 Cook. Stephen K — 335 Cook. Susan — 335 Cool. Donald F, — 335 Cooley. Martin V, — 335 Coombs, Christopher T. — 231, 335 Cooper. Catherine L. — 335 Cooper, David D. — 231 Cooper, Kathy — 276 Cooper. Larry R. — 335 Cooper. Melanie L. — 219. 335 Cooper, Melinda A. — 335 Cooper. William R. — 289. 335 Coppage. Bart E. Jr. — 335 Corban. David M. — 259 Cordes. Gordon D — 335 Corey. Celeste R. — 88, 251.335 Corey. Nanette C — 261, 335 Corley. Anita C. — 227. 335 Corley, Charlotte G, — 207. 209, 297 Correro. Connie E. — 335 Cosby. Arthur G. — 114 Cosmich. Patricia L. — 335 Cothten. Charles D- — 335 Cottingham. Alisa K. — 267, 335 Cottingham, Sallie A. — 336 Cotton. WilmaJ, — 336 Couillard. Gregg A. — 247 Covington. Dianna — 271 Covington, Elizabeth — 239 Cowan. Leann — 219. 336 Cowan. Tracy J. — 221. 336 Coward, Murry S, — 336 Cowart, Cynrhla A. — 293 Cox. Benny R. — 255, 304, 336 Cox.Carla K— 219 Cox. David E. — 225. 336 Cox. George C — 336 Cox, Lora A, — 221 Cox, Marceia L. — 336 Cox.TerriR— 219. 336 Cozart. David T. — 243. 336 Crabb. Wade P. — 255 Craddieth, Barbara A. — 336 Craft. John D, — 27 5. 336 Craft. Kevin E. — 336 Craig. Jerry L, — 276 Craig. Robert M.— 317 Ctane. Tammy G. — 276 Crasto. Darren R. — 291 Crausby, Cheryl A. — 336 Crawford, Cynthia C. — 215. 271, 287. 336 Crawford. Laura A. — 336 Crawford. Reggie W — 336 Crawford. Sandra P. — 215, 317, 336 Creech, John B, — 255 Creel. James D. — 265 Crenshaw, Carol A. — 276. 291. 336 Crim.JohnM— 213, 336 Crisler. Giles W — 294 Diss, Robert RJr — 276 Cristal. Michael E. — 207. 265 Cristil, Rebecca A. — 208 Crocketr, Janice S. — 221 Crosby. Jonathan E. — 248 Crosby. Michael W, — 336 Crosby. Teresa L. — 336 Cross, Gerald G.Jr .— 336 Crosswhite, Allen R. — 336 Crosswhite.Jane W. Dees — 336 Crow, David B. — 276 Crowder. Elizaberh A. — 336 Crowder. Karolyn E. — 276 Crowder. Michael W. — 336 Crowder, Rebecca R — 309 Crowder, Richard H. — 207, 269. 294. 297. 311 Crowe. Michael P. — 276 Crowley. Jeffrey S, — 336 Crowley, Valerie C. — 221, 297, 336 Crubaugh, Deanna L. — 336 Crudup, Thomas L. — 309 Crump, Betty L. — 336 Crumpton. Laura F. — 336 Crumpton, Leisa K. — 337 Cruse. Mary C. — 337 Cuevas, Delana V. — 337 Culberson. Bobby S. — 337 Culbreath.JeannaJ. — 337 Cullins. Edward G. — 337 Culp, Deborah R — 337 Culpepper. Michael M. — 259 Culpepper, Tanza C. — 239, 337 Culpepper, Tracye F, — 239. 337 Cumbaa. Noel D. — 243. 311. 337 Cumberland. Jeff D. — 337 Cummings. Kendall K. — 337 Cummings, Stephanie L. — 221, 337 Cummings. Timothy S. — 337 Cunningham, Stephanie N. — 251 Curbow, Karen T. — 337 Curiel, Morelba S. — 281 Curran, Christopher K — 129 Current, Richard A. — 285, 337 Currie, Martha E — 209 Curry. James H — 337 Curry, PamelaJ, — 276, 337 Curry. Tracee D. — 337 Curtis. Adrian B. — 337 Curtis, Kent M — 303. 337 Custer. Nancy C. — 289. 337 D Dabbs. Datwin A. — 337 Dabbs. Marian M. — 337 Dabney. Emily C — 219 Dabney. Janet L — 337 Daily, Teresa J. — 337 Dale, Jennifer J— 215, 337 Dallas, Sue E — 219, 337 Dalron, Regina M. — 337 Daly.John S. A. — 337 Damalas, Alexander H.Jr. — 241. 311 Dandino, Robert H. — 131 Dandndge. Pamela L. — 337 Dang. Huy V — 337 Daniel. William K— 241,337 Daniels, Timothy R. — 337 Danner, Stephanie D. — 337 Dardaman, Chris J Jr. — 231. 337 Darnell. John F — 267 Davenport. Candace M. — 337 Davidson, Laura L. - 239, 289. 337 Davidson. Stephen C. — 259. 337 Davis, Alvin B. — 337 Davis, David B — 337 Davis, Dolores H- — 337 Davis, Donna C. — 338 Davis. Douglas A. — 231. 338 Davis, Gregory K. — 212, 338 Davis, Janie M. — 338 Davis, Jo A. — 338 Davis, KarenJ — 338 Davis, Max H. — 248, 338 Davis. Nancy O — 75. 239. 269, 338 Davis, Patricia — 338 Davis, Phyhs A— 211.338 Davis, Ronda L. — 338 Davis, Tammi V. — 338 Davis, William A. — 338 Dean. Anna L. — 338 Dean. Melinda L. — 89. 219. 338 Dean. Tina L — 338 Dear. Emily E — 215, 303 Dearon. Melissa K. — 227, 338 Dechnstopher. Joseph — 338 Decosta, Julie — 137 Dees, Mary L. — 215, 289. 338 Dees. Thomas J. — 338 Degroote, John S. — 338 Degruchy, DonnaJ. — 338 Delk. Natalie D. — 255. 338 Dellanpa, James M. II — 237, 257. 338 Dempsey, Lesa C. — 338 Dendy, John E. — 338 Denomie. Janice M. — 138, 221 Denson, Craig E. — 243. 338 Dent. David L. — 338 Denton, Connie L. — 338 Denton. Gerald D. II — 217, 338 Denton, Joseph R. Ill — 241, 339 Dettor, Anita J. — 221,307 Devine, Sharon A. — 259, 297, 303, 311, 339 Devine, Timorhy A. — 339 Dewees, William D — 339 Dichiara, Thomas A. Jr. — 339 Dickens, Elisabeth S, — 259. 269 Dickerson. Mike L.Jr. — 339 Dickinson. Barry L. — 257 Dickinson, Edward E. — 267 Dickson, Davis W — 339 Dickson, Jeff D — 225, 267 Diesrelkamp, Edward III — 259 Dill, Kim L. — 239, 339 Dill, Parricia A. — 339 Dill, Teresa A. — 251,339 Dillenbeck. Lorelei A. — 303. 339 Dillingham, Lisa L. —41. 239, 271. 339 Dimichele. Andrew C — 217, 339 Dinkins, David B. — 207 Dinkins, Mary V— 289 Dixon. Chris D — 339 Dixon, Cynthia E — 339 Dobbs. Deborah — 339 Dobbs, Rita L — 297, 339 Dobbyn, Russell B. — 339 Donald, David McC — 237, 339 Donald. Michael A. — 339 Donaldson, David F. — 231, 339 Dong. Byron R — 339 Donty. Vickie L. — 229. 303, 339 Dorn, William C. — 145 Dorroh, Kaye H. — 339 Dorroh, Tena D. McCoy — 297 Doss, Derrell L — 303 Doty. William D. — 339 Doughty. Susan R. — 227 Douglas, Timothy T, — 233. 339 Douglass, Luanne C. — 215, 339 Dowdle, Leah M. — 221, 339 Dowdy, Craig D. — 339 Downer. Jeffrey A — 231 Downing. Lydia L. — 267, 275 Downing, Patricia A — 208, 339 Dowsing, Cecelia A . — 339 Doyle, TaraJ. — 339 Dozier. Murray M. D. — 339 Drain. Melissa A. — 209, 339 Drake, Walter C. — 257, 269 Draper, Christopher M. — 233, 339 Dravis, Stephen G. — 257 Dreher. MelodieJ. — 339 Drexler, Mary E. — 339 Driver. Duane E. — 285 Drummond. Norma C. — 339 Dubard. Gregory K — 339 Dubard.John L — 259 Dubose. Kenny E. — 339 Dubuisson, Barry J. — 339 Duck, Naomi A. — 339 Duckert, Nancy A. — 339 Duckworth. Cindy G. — 125 Duckworth, Susan L — 209, 340 Durfley, Oral D — 340 Dudley Joanna L. — 340 Dudley, MichaelJ. — 340 Duff, Andrew L. — 281 Duke, Lisa M . — 340 Duke, Todd D — 340 Duke. Tracy L. — 340 DukeminierT W III — 340 Dulaney. Henry A — 311, 340 Dulin. Eleanor A — 319. 340 Dumas, Carrie T . — 340 Dumas, James R — 231.340 Dumas, Joy I. — 206, 207, 215, 289. 297.303.311. 340 Dungan, Karen A. — 340 Dunn. Thomas G — 340 Dunn, Valerio H Jr — 340 Dunn. William F — 213 Dunnam, Angela L. — 340 Durgin, Nancy L, — 251, 293. 340 Durrett, William V — 285, 340 Dye, Christopher M- — 294 Dyer, Lori A. — 207, 229. 340 Dyess, Andrew M. — 293 Dyess, Jeffrey K — 340 Dykes, Tamara L. — 340 E Easley, Lisa F. — 340 Easom, Anne D — 215, 340 Easterling, Ricky L, — 340 Earon, Roberta L. — 340 Echols. Lawrence D. — 340 Eddleman. Melinda C. — 276 Edmonds, Tammy J. — 340 Edwards, Beverly A. — 340 Edwards. Diana R. — 340 Edwards. James C — 340 Edwards, Jeffrey A— 340 Egger, Janer M. — 89, 340 Egger, Sherry L. — 340 Egolf, Pamela A, — 340 Elam, Henry E. Ill — 340 Elam, Leslie E. — 207 Elam. Martha E. — 221 Elbe. David P — 340 Edlndge, Mernan — 340 Ellington, Rebecca A. — 340 Elliott, Carol A. — 271 Elliott. Kimberly K. — 251. 340 Ellis, Danna C. — 227, 340 Elhsjanet C. — 227, 276, 340 Ellis. Robert E — 340 Ellison. TerieL— 340 Elsesser, Jacqueline A — 251, 340 El-Attar. Sumaya — 276, 340 Emery, Kevin L. — 233 Engel, Terry G. — 340 Engle. Paula A. — 303, 340 Ems, Jane E. — 137 Enos, Sally A. — 297 Ensign, Dwayne E. — 341 Entrekin, Romney H. — 341 Epps, Rhonda A. — 341 Erdener. Nursel — 341 Eren, Ahmet A — 341 Enckson. Karen C — 341 Enckson. Thomas K. — 241, 307 Erwin, Kenneth S. — 247, 341 Escalante, Guillermo R. — 145 Escalante.JavierJ. — 141 Eskridge, Donna L. — 215 Eskridge. Elizaberh L. — 215, 341 Essig, Stephen W. — 141, 261, 341 Estes, H. W Burchfied — 235, 287, 341 Student Index — 393 Estes, Lisa D. — 341 Escev, Charles T. — Ml Ethendge, Peggy L. — 208, 341 Ethier, Steven L. — 133 Ethridge, Percival B. — 341 Ethndge. William W. Jr.— 341 Eubanks. Barry S — 341 Eubanks, Wayne E. Jr. — 341 Eubanks, Wesley F. — 89, 235. 255, 293 Evans, BrendaJ. — 341 Evans, John M — 294 Everett. Cleveland J. — 259 Everett. John T, — 341 Eventt. James H III — 341 • Evevard. Mary T. — 37, 341 Ewing, George L. Ill — 341 Ezelle. Kendall G— 231,341 F Fail, Phyllis D. — 215, 341 Faitchild, Melanie N. — 341 Fairchild, Roy A. — 276, 341 Fairley, Donna C. — 297 Fant, William R. — 237, 341 Farlow.Jan M, — 297, 341 Farmer, Guy B. — 243, 341 Farmer, James B, — 341 Farr, Ralph D.Jr — 259. 269. 311 Farr, Srephen L. — 243. 311 Farrell, Theresa F. — 341 Farris, Linda D. — 341 Fams, Lowry R. — 287 Farris, Sarah L. — 341 Farrish. Julie A — 341 Fassetr, Brian A, — 317 Faure. Mary C. — 341 Fava, Mary J. — 209, 317, 341 Faver, Rodney P. — 241. 341 Favre, Christy T. — 341 Favre. Dana L — 129, 219 Fendley, George L. — 213 Ferguson, Clint A. — 341 Ferguson, Jeffrey S. — 235 Ferguson. Mary E. — 341 Ferguson. Patricia L. — 341 Ferguson. Randy L. — 341 Ferguson. Tisha J. — 341 Ferrell. Cynthia N.— 319 Ferrell. Ricky D — 257 Fields. Melba R —341 Fields, Winfred — 342 Filgo. Carol B. — 261 Fillebaum. Catherine I. — 342 Fisher. Ruth C. — 215. .319. 342 Fitzgibbon, Steven W. — 342 Flanagan, Cheryl D — 342 Flanagan, Margaret S. — 239 Fleming. James G — 210, 309, 342 Fleming. Kimberly H. — 239, 342 Flesher, Sandra L — 342 Flinn, Timothy H. — 131 Floore. Kenneth L. — 245 Flowets.John W. — 243, 342 Floyd. Chtis B. — 267 Floyd. Terry L. — 319 Fondren.Jill A — 342 Fondren, Mark D. — 241. 342 Fooshee. Sharon K. — 342 Ford. Caroline P. — 215, 342 Ford. Dana L. — 239. 342 Ford, Jeffreys. — 342 Ford. Kevin L. — 235, 275. 342 Ford. Michael L. — 233. 342 Ford. Sherri L. — 209. 342 Ford. Stanley T. — 342 Fotd. Tina M. — 342 Fore. Kelh A — 342 Foreman, Sheila B. — 342 Forkin. Matgatet S. — 239 Formby. Lourie N. Ill — 231, 342 Forrester. Douglas S. — 289 Forsyth, Paul G— 281 Forsythe. Lisa A. — 342 Fortenbetty. Glen A. — 281. 342 Fortenberry. Leigh A. — 342 Fortenberry. William P — 342 Fortman. Annette — 259 Fortman. Monica E. — 291, 342 Foster. Alvin G. — 276 Foster, Dorothy M. — 342 Fostet, Jamie L. — 215. 287, 342 Foster. John D. — 342 Foster. M.Joan — 215, 287. 342 Foster, Sandra M. — 342 Fostet, Susan K. — 215. 281. 303 Foster, Vicki I. — 287 Fouche. Alice L. — 343 Fouche, Jon E. — 231 Foutnet. Dick Q. — 145, 233, 343 Fox, Ftancine K. — 215, 343 Ftame. Kimberly D. — 343 Franco, Petet A — 276 Frank, Garry V —131,343 Franke.John E. — 213, 343 Franklin, Clifton — 131 Ftanklin, Richard E.Jr. — 343 Franks, Melanie K. — 343 Franks, Timothy R. — 275 Ftaziet, Dattell C. — 343 Frazier, Patticia L. — 251. 303. 343 Ftedetic, Alisa R. — 219, 343 Fteeman, Angela E. — 343 Freeman. Lisa A. — 219 Freeman. Lynn A. — 221 French. Rodney A — 245, 343 Frey, Frances E. — 291 Fricke. Susan L. — 343 Fulchcr, Todd L. — 343 Fulgham. Ronnie L — 294 Fulmer, Albert W.Jt— 343 Fulton, Mark A — 22- Fulton, SammieJ. — 343 Fulton. SylviaJ — 208 Funchess, Thomas A- — 275 Furlow, Suellen — 343 Futch. KatenL. — 138, 343 G Gabbert, Pamela D. — 343 Gaddis, Richard E. — 276 Galbreath, Teresa — 251, 343 Gallegos. Frank G. — 257. 265. 343 Galloway. James A. — 343 Galyean, Annette — 343 Gambtell, David L. — 275 Gann, Charlotte A. — 343 Gant, Gerald G. — 343 Gant, Lisa K. — 343 Gardner. Arlon L. — 254.343 Gardner, Mary G. V. — 227, 293. 343 Gardner. William R. — 225. 31 1. 343 Garland, Marva J. — 343 Garretson. Chatles G. — 237, 343 Garrett, Cameron N. — 343 Garrett, Stephanie G. — 219 Gatt is. Sam B. — 343 Gartison. Angela J. — 343 Gartison, Lila A. — 219, 343 Gary, Ruth C— 343 Gary, Steven A. — 275 Gates, Frederick L. — 343 Gates, Princess R. — 239. 343 Gathings. Dianna L. — 343 Gathings. James M. — 225, 343 Gathnght. Robert F. — 344 Gatlin. Alan D — 344 Gatlin, LisaM— 259, 287 Gatlin, Matcia L. — 229. 297 Gaude, Blase P. — 265 Gautite. Charles A. — 344 Gayior, MarthaJ. — 229, 344 Geissinger.John B.Jr. — 344 Gelet. DavidJ— 344 George, Nancy E. — 215, 344 Gerdes. Marianne — 134 Gertsis. Athanasios C. — 344 Gertsis, Dimittios — 131, 344 Ghetsi. Dolifet — 344 Giachelli, Pamela A — 344 Gibbons. Sharon S. — 344 Gibbs, Melanie E. — 227 Gibson. Dan M. — 344 Gibson. David IT. Jr. — 311 Gibson. James A Jr. — 276, 344 Gibson, Kenneth W. — 276, 344 Gibson. Pattick K. — 221. 344 Gibson. Samantha — 344 Gibson. Sheila D — 344 Gilbert. William M — 344 Gilbtech, Richard J. — 90, 245 Giles, Cynthia D. — 208, 344 Giles, Dave F. — 344 Gill, Amy C — 344 Gilliam, KatherineJ. — 344 Gilham, Steven K — 344 Gilliland. Carol L. — 251, 344 Gilhland. DwightL. — 344 Gillis. Lisa R. — 344 Gilmet.Jennifet L. — 239, 344 Gilreath, G. Scott — 137 Gist. William N— 241, 344 Givan, Thurman B. Ill — 233. 344 Givens. Scott A. — 90 Gladney, Thomas L.Jr — 317 Glenn, Tetesa A. — 344 Goff, Kenneth P. Jr.— 344 Goff, Melondy L. — 344 Goldman. Jetry W. — 344 Goldman. Scotty W. — 267, 344 Goldsmith. Jefftey E — 225. 344 Gonzales. Janet L. — 309 Good. Chtistophet M — 344 Goodgame, Carla A — 275. 344 Goodin, Cynthia L. — 344 Goodman. William S. — 344 Goodnite, Geotge M. — 344 Goodwin, Angelia D. — 219. 344 Goodwin, Barry K. — 344 Goodwin. Carmen A. — 344 Goolsby. Michael L. — 345 Goon, Darrell L. — 344 Gordy, Tamara G. — 215, 293. 345 Gore. Sherry L. — 259, 345 Gosa, SandtaJ. — 219, 345 Goudelock. Stanfotd L. — 345 Gould, AllenJ.— 345 Goutley, Nancy A. — 345 dowdy. Virginia N. — 345 Goza.Janie L. — 227 Grady, Andrew W. — 345 Grady, Edward G. — 345 Gra ham. Don M Jr. — 345 Graham. Ginger R. — 215. 345 Graham, Jerry D.Jr. — 345 Graham, John K. — 231. 345 Graham, Lisa J— 30. 76,81. 227 Graham, Paul L.— 231 Graham. Renee L. — 229 Graham. Rex W. — 345 Granger, Shelia A. — 345 Grantham. WilmaJ. — 216, 345 Graves. Leigh K. — 345 Graves, Vicki A. — 311. 345 Gray, Clifford H. Ill — 345 Gray. Diquana L. — 345 Gray, Emily L. Franks — 345 Gtay. Gatvin D. — 345 GrayJanB. — 215, 345 Gray, Lisa K— 215, 287, 345 Gtay. Mary E. — 91. 267, 345 Grays, Sandra K. — 211 Grays, Venita Y. — 207, 211 Green, Ermon L.Jr. — 345 Green, Susan A. — 276, 345 Gteen.Tom III— 309 Green, Tony J. — 345 Green, Zella D. — 345 Greenejames D. — 261 Greene, Melody S. — 345 Greenfield, Barden A. — 345 Greenspan, Tammy F. — 345 Greer. Deborah G — 345 Greer, Judith — 249, 345 Gteet, Kelly E. — 237, 345 Greer, Kenneth M. — 245 Greer, Sandra L. — 221.345 Gregg. Marcus W. — 345 Gregory. Barbara S. — 345 Gregory. Jeffrey K. — 235, 345 Gregory, Kimbetly L. — 215. 345 Gregory, William A. — 261, 345 Greiczek, Cindy M. — 345 Grice, Lisa A. — 251. 345 Gtiffin, Cathy D. — 289 Gtiffin, Datyl D. — 345 Gtiffin. David R. — 345 Griffin. Dowell W. — 345 Gtiffin, Julius — 346 Griffin, Keith A. — 346 Gtiffin. Lee A. — 227, 346 Griffin, Lisa L. — 346 Gtiffin. Norman W Jr — 346 Gtiffin, Patsy Y. — 346 Gtiffin. Shetyl A. — 346 Griffin. Terry L. Maners — 346 Griffis, PamelaJ— 346 Griffith. Hugh M.Jt. — 346 Griggs, Myron A. — 346 Griggs, Steven R. — 129 Gtillis. Mafia E. — 346 Gtipenstraw. Gteta J. — 346 Grisham, Debotah D. — 209, 346 Gnssinger.Jeanette M. — 215. 297, 346 Gtoce, BryanJ. — 276 Grochau. Earl H. — 275 Groner, Susan D. — 297, 346 Groves. Judith K. — 297 Gtubb, Carondelet — 215, 346 Guedon, Duncan F. — 346 Guenthet, Mafk B. — 243 Guenthet, Richard S. — 346 Guess. Cynthia L. — 215, 287, 346 Gully. Sonia G. — 209. 346 Gunn, Cathy D. — 251, 346 Gunn, Jacqueline E. — 346 Gunning, Shafon F. — 208, 346 Guntet, David H. — 346 Guntet. EhzabethJ — 346 Guntet. Julie C. — 91. 287. 294 Guntharp, Johnny L. — 255 Guthtie, Gwyn A. — 275, 346 Guthtie, Matgatet T. — 221, 309, 346 Gutiettez, Brent C. — 281 Guyton, Geofftey W — 285 Gwaltnev, Ralph L. — 346 Gwato, Joseph B. — 131 H Haas, Nina E. — 215, 309, 346 Habel. Bruce W. — 346 Haddon, Hal D. — 346 Hagerman, Barbara J. — 297 Haggard, Cora S. — 346 Haggerty. Timothy S. — 231, 346 Haiglct. Robert L. — 346 Haile.John C. — 346 Hairston, Lath L. — 346 Hale, Lisa R. — 347 Haley, Valhe D. — 347 Halfacte, Clifton J. — 347 Halfacre, Linda C — 267 Hall, Alton J. Jt. — 237. 347 Hall. David K — 347 Hall, Dody L. — 221. 347 Hall. Kristie I. — 129,239,347 Hall, Myrtle B. — 347 Hall. Robert A. Jr. — 347 Hall. Samuel D. HI - 347 Hall, Tracy H— 221 347 Hall, William J. — 347 Ham, Angela G. — 221. 347 Hambnck. Cynthia L. — 347 Hamer, Amber G. — 347 Hamill, Tanya L. — 229. 347 Hamilton. Deborah L — 219 Hamilton, James C. Ill — 347 Hamilton. Randolph B. — 347 Hamilton, Raymon M. — 235, 347 Hamilton, Virginia H. — 207, 227, 271 Hamlin, Donna E. — 347 Hammond, Sylvia A — 347 Hamsley, Mark K— 347 Hancock, Gary L. — 347 Hancock, Glen A. — 276 Hancock, Hugh W. — 347 Hand. Eve M — 347 Haney, Linda B. — 347 Hankins, Inez M. — 347 Hankins, Melanie R. — 251, 309, 347 Hanley, Nancy C. — 219. 347 Hann, Joanne M. — 347 Hannaford. Patticia K. — 221 Hannigan. Pattick M. — 347 Hannon. Angela M. — 347 Hansen, NicholasJ. — 91 Hansen. Phillip L. — 145 Hansen. SatahJ. — 347 Haque. Itfan-Ul — 347 Harbin, Frank E. — 347 Hardage. Susan P. — 221,271 Hardin. Alison A. — 347 Hardin, Cynthia B. — 221, 347 Hardin. James W. — 347 Hardin, Jenifer C. — 347 Hardy. Bonnie L. — 229. 347 Hardy. Joy L. — 347 Hardy. Scarlett — 347 Hate. Hazel E. — 347 Hate. Jeff V - 347 Hatgroder. K. Suzette — 347 Hatland.Jo A. — 347 Harllee.John P. IV — 245. 347 Harlow, Cherie R. — 347 Harlow, Todd S — 347 Harmel, Dawn E. — 221,347 Harmer, Michael T. — 261 Harmon, John W. — 348 Harmon. Melissa A. — 271, 348 Harmond, Michael H— 348 Harms, CorryD. Jr. — 348 Harper, Amy B. — 348 Harper, Hilda K. — 304, 348 Harper, MarthaJ— 348 Harpet, Tarolyn E. — 216 Harpole. Sara B. — 215, 348 Harrington, Kelli K. — 348 Harrington, Lesa K. — 261 Harris. Abraham B. — 348 Harris, Carlyle S.Jr. — 348 Harris, David B. — 348 Harris. Laroy S. — 348 Harris, LenoraJ. — 348 Harris. Lucy A. — 249, 348 Harris. MaryhnJ. — 348 Harris, Rob A — 348 Harris. Robin M. — 348 Harris. Staci L. — 348 Hatns. Steven M. — 348 nneE.— 215, 317, ; nily A. — 348 Harris, Suzanne E. Harrison. Emil Harrison, Kevin B. — 233, 348 Harrison, Lyndia B. — 348 Harrison. Sherry D. — 348 Harrison, Waltet C. HI — 348 Hatty. Melinda D. — 348 Hart. Angela D. — 348 Hart. Douglas S. — 348 Hart. Susan N— 348 Hartness, Donald F.Jr, — 348 Hartnett, Mary B. — 276 Hartnett. Meganne C. — 348 Hartwell, Gregory J. — 348 Harvey, Kenneth D. — 120 Hatvey, Latty L. — 348 Hatwood. Alan L. — 348 Hassell, Theresa L. — 348 Hastings, Paul W. — 223, 348 Hatchet, Etic L. — 348 Hathcock, Chetyl D. — 348 Hathcock, Stephanie A. — 239, Hathotn, Chetyl M. — 348 Hathotn. Dorothy J. — 348 Hathorn, Lisa C. — 276 Hathotne, Matgtett A — 348 Halten, Ffank A. — 348 Hauck, Clatence E. — 213, 348 Hawkins, Alicia F. — 276 Hawkins, Catherine — 348 Hawkins, Charles L.Jr. — 231. ; Hawkins, Madison A. — 348 Hawkins. Richard H. — 241, 34 Hawkins, Ricky E. — 348 Hayden, Michael S. — 348 Hayes. Debbie L.— 348 Hayes.JeffteyS — 349 Hayes, Vivian D. — 349 Haygood. Gary A. — 237, 349 Haynes, Kimatie W. — 349 Haynes. Patticia A. — 349 Hays. Gtegory S. — 271, 349 Healy, John Joseph III— 349 Heard. Michael — 349 Heard. Ronald S. — 349 Hearh, Marian C. — 349 Heaton. Lynne A. — 349 Heidelberg. Michelle — 349 Helton. Danny R— 276 Hembtee. Franklin D Jr — 349 Hemphill. Jeffrey L. — 349 Hemphill, Mary A. R. — 349 Henderson, Eleanor A. — 215 Henderson, Elizabeth P. — 349 Henderson, Geraldine — 349 Henderson. MarthaJ. — 215, 26 271. 349 Hendetson, Stanley L. — 349 Hendetson, Steven W. — 349 Hendetson, Tammy M. — 349 Her.egan. FtancisJ.Jf. — 261 Henning, Barbara J. — 349 Henning, Richard W - 349 Henry. James B. — 233, 349 Henry, Myra J. — 349 Henry. Nancy G. — 229 Hensley. Mary E. — 349 Herbert, Matk A. — 349 Hetbett. Melissa D. — 349 Herring. Jeannette L. — 349 Herring. Lee E. — 237, 349 Hernngton, Stephen W. — 349 Hestct, Belinda S. — 349 Hestet. Danny K. — 285, 307 Hester.John W.Jt — 213 Hester, Kenneth R. — 213, 349 Hestet, Maty AD— 285 Hickman, Demetta A. — 349 Hickman, Gtegory — 349 Hicks. Kenneth S.Jr. — 131 Hicks, Steven M- 235, 349 Hickson. Matcus L. Ill — 349 Hightowet, Roy L. — 349 Hildebtand, Ruth S. - 349 394 — Index Hilderbrand. Susan A. — 229 Hildteth, Kelvin L. — 120 HU1. Brenda S. — 3-19 Hill. Charles G. — 349 Hill. Herschel — 349 Hill. James M. — 350 Hill. John F. — 225. 350 Hill. Julie A. — 350 HilT Kimberly L. — 350 Hill, Larry M. — 248. 350 Hill, Margaret J. — 350 Hill. Mark M. — 350 Hill. PamelaJ. — 91 Hill. Shellye D. — 350 Hill. Vandemyer R. — 350 Hill. Yvonne G. — 350 Hilliard. Lee M. — 251. 309. 350 Hilton. William M. — 261. 350 Hindman, Patrick N. — 350 Hindman. Penny G. — 350 Hines. James F. Ill— 317 Hinkle, DaphneJ. — 251, 303. 350 Hinnant. Clarence D. — 350 Hinnchs. Wendi L. — 219 276 S50 Hinton. Kathy L. — 227 Hoaglia Charles E. — 213. 350 Hobart. Lacinda K. — 350 Hobby, Sandra A. — 215, 287. 350 Hodge. Dean Y. — 350 Hodge. Deborah M. — 227. 350 Hodges. Dawn A. — 239, 350 Hodil, David E. — 350 Hoey. David L.— 350 Hogue, Susan J. — 239. 297. 350 Holcomb. Karen A. — 350 Holcomb. Sandra L. — 289. 350 Holcombe. Linda D. — 134 Holland. Nona E. — 350 Holley. Kevin W. — 231. 350 Hollidav. Melissa D — 251. 350 Holliman, Donna R. — 90. 267. 350 ' Holliman. William G. — 350 Hollinger.Joni L. — 276. 350 Hollingshead, N. Keith — 351 Hollingsworrh, Tamora L. — 351 Holhs. Donna K. Reedy — 294 Holloman. Daniel B. — 247. 351 Holloway. David A— 351 Holmes. Catherine C. — 351 Holmes. David C — 351 Holmes. Debra L. — 351 Holt. Dam J. — 351 Holton. James J. — 247. 351 Homer, Robert W. — 351 Honeycutt. Frank F. — 141. 243. 351 Hood, Jeffrey J. — 351 Hood. Marie — 351 Hooper. Sharon D. — 351 Hooper. Sharon K. — 351 Hoover. Jack C .— 217 Hoover. Rebecca W. — 215. 351 Hopkins, Barbara — 351 Hopper. Beverly G. — 239. 351 Hornbuckle. Jeffrey M.— 351 Home. Elizabeth J. — 291 Home. Esther W. — 215, 287, 293. 351 Home. John D — 351 Horton. Francis K. Ill — 351 Hosemann, Paul C III — 351 House. Joel T. — 351 House. Sheila F. — 351 House, Suzanne R. — 351 Houston. Cynthia J. — 351 Houston, Janet C. — 251. 351 Houston. Joe S. — 351 Houston. Teretha G. — 351 Howard, GlennJ. — 351 Howard. Stephen D. — 351 Howell. Annette — 351 Howell. Joseph M. — 222, 351 Howell, Kelly L. — 239. 289. 351 Howell. Leigh A. — 221.351 Howell. Mary B. — 91 Hoxie, Ann — 351 Hubbard. John E. — 351 Hubbard. Mary L. — 351 Hubbard, Robert K. 111 — 351 Huddleston, Melissa A. — 351 Huddleston, Pamelo Y. — 351 Huddleston, PaulaJ. — 351 Hudgins, Michael W. — 352 Hudson, Anita C. — 352 Hudson, Calvin M. — 352 Hudson. Jettold B. — 352 Hudson. Laura J. — 251. 352 Hudson. Mark A. — 352 Hudson. Renee — 352 Hudson. Sonya G. — 352 Hudson, Sydney R. — 352 Hudspeth. Karen S. — 352 Huffman. Robert A. — 352 Huggins. Gregory P. — 245, 352 Hughes, Laurie A. — 239. 352 Hughes, Marcus K. — 352 Hughes. Sharon G. — 352 Hughes. Steven M. — 352 Hull. Maury A. — 352 Humphrey. Russell A — 352 Humphreys. Laura K. — 352 Humphries. Kimberlynne — 352 Hunsucker. Waltet W. — 222. 352 Hunt. Beverly D — 311. 352 Hum, Cindy A— 352 Hunter Carolyn H. — 352 Hunter, Laurie L. — 251. 3 52 Huntet, Lynn R. — 251. 297. 352 Huntet. Roane T. — 271 Huntet. Veronica M. — 239. 289. 352 Huntington. John W. — 235 307. 352 Hupfet. Deborah K. — 352 Huq. Ahsanul — 352 Hurst. Thomas H. — 210. 352 Hurt. Elizabeth S. — 215. 307 Husband. Phillip L. — 91 Huskison. Lautie G. — 352 Hutchins. Charles C — 352 Hutchinson. Clyde V — 245. 352 Hutto. Hugh T. — 225. 352 Hyde, Robert C. — 352 I Iupe, Linda C — 259. 271. 352 lupe, William W. — 225. 352 Key, Benjamin B. — 25, 43 Ivey. Kevin T. — 293 J Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Aleshia A. — 227, 352 Arlean — 352 Curtis L. — 352 DaneyG — 352 David G. — 352 David W— 352 Denton L. — 352 Doreen C — 352 , Gary B. — 352 George C. Ill — 213, 352 .James H. Jr.— 247, 352 Jeff R. — 247 Jeffrey M. — 352 Judy C — 227,352 Mark B. — 352 .Melissa J. — 352 . Robert S. — 352 . Susan A. — 352 , ValorieJ. — 352 Jacobs. Otns E.Jr. — 352 Jacobs. William A. — 352 Jaeger. Susan L. — 293, 35.2 James, Adelia A. — 276, 352 James, Carl A. — 352 James. Christine H. — 352 James, Linda D. — 352 James, Marsha L, — 352 James, Mona K. — 352 James, Steven L. — 352 James, Wanda L. — 276, 352 Janous, Amy J. — 239, 352 Jarvis. Michael T. — 231, 352 Jaspet, Alice H. — 353 Jasper. Nellie R — 353 Jayroe, Teresa B. — 353 Jefcoat.SarahJ — 309 Jefcoats, Gary W. — 275 Jeffers, Jennifer L. — 353 Jeffries. Melissa C. — 353 Jellison. Thomas W — 353 Jenkins. Belinda M. — 353 Jenkins, Constance L — 35 Jenkins, Jennifer— 353 Jenkinsjune A. — 353 Jenkins, Mary E. — 353 Jenkins, Rieveland R — 353 Jenkins, Robin M. — 353 Jenkins, Veronica — 353 Jenkins, Vikki R. — 353 Jennings, Joe R. — 353 Jermyn. Richard A. Jr. — 353 Jobe.Ahsa A — 353 Joe. Carole L. — 251 Johnson, Alfred C — 353 Johnson, Amy L. — 353 Johnson. Bridgette M- — 353 Johnson, Bruce A. — 353 Johnson. Cassandra — 353 Johnson, Debra — 353 Johnson. Don W— 353 Johnson, Donna F — 353 Johnson, Eric C. — 354 Johnson, Flint J — 354 Johnson. Karla S. — 215. 354 Johnson, Kathy A. — 354 Johnson. Keri L. — 219, 354 Johnson, Lisa M. — 354 Johnson, Phillip A. — 354 Johnson. Stephen L. — 354 Johnson, Tammye K. — 354 Johnson, Terry D. — 354 Johnson, Tyra — 219 Johnson. Vanessa C. — 354 Johnston. Angela M — 354 Johnston, Brent L Jr. — 354 Johnston, Patrick B. — 354 Joiner. Debra L — 289 Jolley.James B — 317, 354 Jolly. Johnny M — 354 Jones, Curlean L. — 354 Jones. Damon A. — 276 Jones, Deborah L. — 354 Jones, DeidraD— 215, 354 Jones, Dennis N — 354 Jones. Donna A. — 354 Jones. Elizabeth C — 354 Jones, Felicia A. — 354 Jones, Jacqueline A. — 354 Jones, Kimberly A — 354 Jones, Laschelle — 276, 354 Jones, Mark A — 354 Jones. Michelle D — 354 Jones. Pnscilla A. — 354 Jones, Reginald C — 354 Jones, Rolena — 354 Jones, Rosalyn E. — 354 Jones, Sheri D — 354 Jones. Sherry L. — 215, 355 Jones. Thomas G. — 241 Jones, Todd J — 355 Jones, Tommy L — 355 Jones, Tracye T. — 215, 355 Jones, Wanda D. — 355 Jones, WeilerH.— 241 Jonson, Paul D. — 235, 355 Jordan. Karen D. — 92. 287, 355 Jordan. Martha S. — 355 Jordan. Walter G. Ill— 243 Joy, Leslie A— 215, 2H7, 355 Joyner.Jill S, — 355 Jue, Frank M. — 355 Jue.Judy W— 355 Jumper. James H. — 222. 355 Jumper, William D. — 222, 355 K Kaiser, Gabriela A. — 255 Kaletta. Andrew T- — 355 Katlak, Karen E. — 265, 355 Karnem, Ahmad — 355 Kask, Kimberly A — 355 Kather, Carolyn A — 355 Kathiomi.John N— 355 Katz. Robert B. — 207. 265, 304 Kavanagh, Michael T — 92. 355 Keady, DarrellJ . — 223 Keath. Laity D.Jr — 355 Keeter. Kent E, — 287 Keller. Patricia A— 219 Kellett, Sidney M. — 355 Kelley, Beth A — 355 Kellum. Raymond L Jr — 289 Kelly. Charles A — 259 Kelly. Michael B. — 355 Kelson. Carl M. — 276. 355 Kelsoe.John G. — 355 Kemp. Amy L. — 251. 355 Kemp, Melodee L — 315. 355 Kendall, James A— 355 Kendall. Lynne — 355 Kendnck, James C.Jr — 355 Kendnck. Julie A— 276 Kennedy. AndrewJ. — 355 Kennedy, Charles K — 355 Kennedy. David E.Jr. — 355 Kennedy. KevinJ — 355 Kennon, Robert H — 355 Kent, Kathryn A. — 355 Ketby. Arlie Y, — 245, 304 Kern, David L Jr — 355 Kerr, Clyde R — 355 Kettle. Katheryn L . — 356 Key. Mattie L, — 356 Keyes, Susan F. — 239, 287 Keyes, Tammy L. — 239, 287, 356 Keys, Carla C. — 356 Keys, Kendyl A. — 239, 356 Khadivi, Kourosh O — 145 Khalid.SyedM .— 356 Khan, Nasir H. — 356 Khatena. Moshe — 285 Khosla. Ajay — 356 Kidd, Jamie K. — 356 Kilby. PamelaJ. — 229. 261 Kilgore. Jackie L. — 79. 251. 291. 356 Kilgore. Kimberly B. — 356 Killen. Albert E. — 356 Kilpatnck, Sandra L. — 356 Kimball, Constance E. — 219. 276. 356 Kimble. Lon A. — 319, 356 Kimble. Richard K. — 356 Kimble, William B — 356 Kimbtell, Marc A — 356 Kineses, Michael T. — 247 King. Billy — 356 King. John W —235,356 King. Margaret A. — 356 King, Nancy C. — 356 King, Phillip G. — 356 King, Scott W — 356 Kingston, Kathe E — 137 Kirkpatrick, Emmett K. — 145 Kitchens, Letitia K. — 356 Klimetz, Stephen E. — 356 Knight, AbbyJ— 93. 251 Knight, James H 111 — 243. 356 Knight, Leslie A, — 356 Knight, Phillip L. — 356 Knight, Timothy W — 245 Knott, Lydia L. — 276 Knott, Stuart A — 356 Kobayakawa.Jullian Y. — 356 Kocha. Theresa A. — 356 Koelling, Daniel S. — 356 Koellmg. Kimberly R. — 356 Kohers, Gerald — 356 Koon, David L — 275. 356 Koopman, Steven M. — 356 Kowerduck. Scott D. — 276 Kraft. Donna K — 251, 356 Ktapac, Stephen P, — 356 Kuo. Nancy Y. — 356 Kuykendall. Patuck — 241, 356 Kvam-Carroll, Kathetine — 356 Kwitzky, Kurt J. — 248. 356 L Lacey. Frank H— 356 Lacoss, LoriJ. — 227 Lacy. Donna K. — 357 Lacy, Ursula R — 357 Ladnet, Todd L. — 233, 357 Lagendyk. Arjcn NMI — 357 Lagrone, Barry K — 357 Lamar, Denise A — 357 Lamastus, William E. — 357 Lamb. Dwight D, — 255 Lambert. Joseph C. — 237 Lamon, Mark M. — 357 Lampkin, Brian E. — 276, 357 Lancaster. Archie B. IV — 225, 357 Lancaster, Fonda K. — 357 Lancaster, Jeffrey W. — 357 Landers, Barbara A — 93, 209, 285, 315, 357 Landrum, James M- — 243 Landrum, John M. — 357 Landry, Tracy A — 357 Laney, Lori A, — 215, 303. 357 Lang. Gerald R — 357 Lang, Michael E. — 231. 357 Langford, Timothy E. — 276 Langford. Vickie L. — 229. 357 Lanke. Robert R — 145 Larochelle.John M. — 357 l.arochelle, Susan M. — 357 Larson, Karl R — 357 Larson, Lance W. — 357 l.arue, ' Andre Q — 276 Latham. Robert L. — 357 Latham. Timothy H. — 309. 357 Lauderdale. Patricia L — 357 Lawhon, Martha C — 307, 357 Lawlor, Kevin G — 145 Lawrence, Gaylon M. — 357 Lawrence, Matthew C. — 357 Lawrence. Samuel M — 357 Lawrence, Thomas J. — 357 Lawson.Jane R. — 215, 357 Lawson, Stanton S. — 357 LeBlanc. Joseph A. — 357 LeBlanc, Leonard L- — 357 LeClair, Timothy M. — 357 Ledbetter. Olivia N.— 357 Lee, Charles E. — 357 Lee, Earnestine — 357 Lee. Joanne — 357 Lee. Joyce M. — 357 Lee, Louis D.Jr. — 357 Lee, Mary L. — 357 Lee. Matthew V — 357 Lee. Shanlyn G. — 357 Lee, Young D. — 357 Leech, Billy E.Jr. — 235 Leech. C, Elizabeth — 215. 271. 303. 357 LeFlore, Vietta A. — 357 Leifned. Rodney L. — 358 Leigh.Janet D. — 358 Lenoir, George B. — 207 Lester. Bobby S — 358 Lester, Leslie L. — 245, 358 Lestrade, Thomas M — 319. 358 Leung. Laurence H. — 358 Levine, James H. — 358 Levins. Theresa C — 299. 358 Lewellen, KariL. — 221. 358 Lewis, Barry K — 358 Lewis, Charlorte A — 358 Lewis, David M. — 358 Lewis. Jennifer L — 358 Lewis. John H Jr — 358 Lewis, KannJ — 358 Lewis, Lynda L — 358 Lewis, Martha L. — 358 Lewis. Melissa J. — 358 Lewis, Neal P — 358 Lewis, Pamela C — 358 Lewis. Sally C. — 239, 358 Lewis, Stacy W — 358 Lewis, Stephan U — 358 Lewis, William D. — 558 Lewman, Thomas A — 358 Liddell, Ricky M. — 358 Ligon.John R. — 210, 358 Liles, Michael S. — 358 Lillo. MynaD . — 251 Linam, Shawn I. — 358 Lmdley. David R .— 358 Lindsey, Ginger A — 358 Lindsey. Walter C. — 235, 259. 269, 358 Lion, David C. — 233. 358 Lipscomb, William M. — 231 Lipsey, Lady E. — 358 Lipsey. Nan — 251.358 Lishman, Dewey W Jr. — 358 Littell. David B. — 358 Littell, Howard S. — 358 Little. Charles P. — 359 Little. Jeffrey C— 359 Little, SherryJ — 359 Littlejohn, Cynthia G. — 359 L.u.ChimWin — 359 Livingston. Gregory L — 359 Livingsron, Tracie L. — 221. 359 Lloyd. Linda C. — 239. 359 Lochndge, Amanda G, — 359 Lockard, Susan — 359 Locke. John W — 359 Lockhart, Angela L — 275. 359 Lockhart, Tammy R. — 359 Lofrin, Randolph S. — 276 Lofris, Susanne M. — 304, 359 Logan, Carolyn A. — 359 Logan, Murdis E, — 359 Lollar, William T, — 359 Long, Amy S. — 227 Long, Emily A— 129 Long, John M — 129 Long, Lisa A — 359 Long, Lone D — 359 Long. Shannon D. — 247, 359 Loper, George D. — 359 Lorentzen, Eric S. — 359 Lott. Nancy L. — 359 Lott, Rhonda G — 359 Lou. Bolen — 359 Lou, Wendy L. — 359 Loughman, Christine M. — 359 Love. HattieJ. — 359 Lovelace. Bethany B. — 215, 359 Student Index — V)S Lovelace, Elizabeth L. — J59 Loveless, Pamela E. — 259 Lovett. Lori K. — 359 Lovom. Allan L. — 359 Lowe. James E Jr. — 359 Lowery, Charles B. — 359 Lowery, Charles E. — 359 Lowery. Lucia L. — 219, 359 Lowery, Thomas B. — 359 Lucius, Valerie J— 221. 359 Luckett, Lisa A — 359 Luellen, Audrey L. — 359 Luke.John T. — 210. 359 Luncetord. Martha K. — 359 Lupiac, Luis E. — 145 Lupmetti, Francesco — 285 Lurk, Duane T. — 359 Lusrer. Kathenne A. — 359 Lutttell.MartinJ.— 261,359 Lutz, Katherine M. — 219, 360 Lyles, Troy G- — 360 Lyon, Charles E. — 360 Lyon, Robert S. — 233, 360 Lyon, Sara L. — 227, 303, 309, 360 Lyon. Toby T. — 276 Lyons, Russell T. — 276 M Maddin. Laura A. — 215, 360 Maddox, Ramona L. — 360 Maddox. Stephanie L — 239, 360 Madison, Howard F. Ill — 360 Magee.Jon K, — 360 Magee. Louis H II — 360 Magruder. Abbey W. Ill — 360 Majure, Lisa A, — 360 Ma|ure, William W.Jr. — 231, 303. 360 Mallett.JeanC — 360 Mallett. Regina — 360 Malone. Tracye VC. — 307, 360 Maloy. Mark A — 259 Mangrum, Adrianne L. — 360 Mangum. Elizabeth A. — 227, 360 Mangum, Robert L Jr. — 145, 360 Mansell. Jefferson G. — 225, 360 Mansour. Doris P. — 360 Maples, Jana C. — 360 Marascalco, Charles C. — 243. 360 Marascalco, Janet — 239, 31 1 , 360 Marble, John M — 360 Marble. Lawrence H. — 360 Marchetti, Robert D. — 243. 360 Marcum, Danita L. — 276 Matino. Michael T — 360 Manon, Anna F. — 360 Mation, Stanley K. — 360 Matlet, Lisa C. — 360 Marquette. Daniel T. — 248, 276 Marsac, Melissa M. — 360 Marshall, Beverly A. — 360 Marshall, Cynthia L. — 360 Marshall. Howard B. — 360 Marshall, Jack L. — 360 Martin, Camilla A. — 360 Martin. Cafrie N. — 360 Martin, David S. — 275. 360 Martin. Elizabeth A. — 251. 360 Martin, John A. — 360 Martin. Johnny E. — 360 Martin. Karen E. — 360 Martin. Keith E. — 361 Martin, Kimberly A— 361 Martin, Rembert C — 120 Martin, Shelly L — 129 Martin, Tetesa M. — 361 Martin. William C. — 361 Martinez, Claudia M. — 361 Martinolich. Kathy A. — 269 Matveggio, Margo R — 271, 294. 299. 311. 361 Mason, John L. Jr. — 233, 361 Mason, Laci A— 93, 361 Mason, Robert G Jr — 299 Mason. Russell W — 361 Massey, Franklin D.Jr — 361 Massey. Gaines M- — 361 Massingill. Margaret D — 361 Mathews. Horace D. Ill — 361 Mathis, Mark L — 361 Mathis, Sharon L. — 276, 361 Matson, Robert C. — 361 Matthes, Barbara J. — 275 Matthews, Paul B. — 245 Mattison. Rebecca L — 209 Mattox, David B. — 361 Mauldin. Mary H. — 361 May. Byron C. — 361 Mayatt, Batbata K. — 361 McAdams. Melissa R — 361 Mc Alexander. Steven T. — 241 McAndtew. Cathetine — 269, 307 Mc Arthut. Christy L. — 361 McBreath, Vincent R. — 361 McBtoom, Mary G. — 255 McOll, Donna L. — 276, 361 McCallum. Carol R — 229 McCarley, Carole B. — 361 McCarra, Donna L. — 219, 297, 361 McCartet, Nathanial — 361 McCaskill, Todd E. — 120 McClellan, Phillip R. — 243 McClellan, Rita K. — 276, 297, 361 McCletking, Harwood K. — 207, 361 McCluney, Larry A. — 362 McClung, Donna M. — 362 McCord.John E. — 362 McCord, Marcia B. — 362 McCoy. Robert K. — 362 McCtaine.John W. — 362 McCray.CarlM. — 362 McCullen. David M. — 362 McCullen.JillR— 275, 362 McCulloch, Judith A. — 362 McCullom. Curtis B — 131 McCullough. Charles K — 241 McCullough, ConnieJ. — 307 Mc Daniel. Vincent O — 222, 362 McDaniel. William D — 362 McDill.John S. II — 225. 362 McDonald. Susan D. — 362 McElroy, Paul G. — 247, 362 McElroy. Tom E. — 243 McGanty, Rocky L. — 275 McGee, Martin F. — 362 McGee. William D — 129 McGehee, Kimbetly A. — 362 McGowen, Honey L. — 362 McGrath. Elizabeth A. — 276, 362 Mcllann. Tetesa G. — 362 Mclnnis. John W. — 363 McKay. Lois A. — 363 McKay. Pamela A. — 227, 363 McKay. Paul D. — 259. 311 McKay. Susan B. — 363 McKeand. Rachel E. — 215, 319, 363 McKee, Paul P — 363 McKee. Vicki D. — 363 McKie. Edie L — 276, 363 McLain, Douglas W. — 248, 275 McLeod, Petet F. — 276 McMahon. Linda A. — 281, 363 McMillian, Melva A. — 276 McMillian, Susan A. — 363 McMinn, Jennifer J. — 309 McMinn, Tetry S. — 363 Mc Mullen. Pamela S. — 293, 363 McNair. Mildred E. — 239. 259. 363 McNair. Sharon D. — 363 McNair, Tavia L. — 239 McNcer, Frankie P — 219 McNeil, John D — 281 McPhail, David C — 207, 311 McRae, Leslie L. — 309 McReynolds, Charles S. — 363 McReynolds, Mary G. — 363 McTaggart. Debra A — 363 Meade. Lisa R . — 363 Meadows, Jeremiah G. Ill — 225, 363 Meadows. Shern L. — 281 Meadows. Sherry D. — 363 Meagher. Lonnie N. — 363 Mears, George F. — 363 Medeiros, Jorge M. R. — 293 Meeks, James L. — 289, 363 Meeks. Margarerte L. — 249. 363 Meeks, Scarlet M. — 363 Megehee, Martha M. — 363 Mehtle, Susan W. — 364 Meier. William S. — 364 Me llert. Kristie K — 138 Merchant, Douglas W. — 364 Mernman.Judy R. — 364 Metrirt. Kathy G. — 364 Metnweathet.Jopie B. — 364 Memwethet, Cassandra — 364 Merwin, Kristi L. — 307, 364 Mcsset. Btadley P. — 36-1 Metcalfe. Anna L. — 229. 364 Meyets, William D. — 237. 364 Mickelson. William A. — 364 Middleton, Steve L. — 313, 364 Mighore. Katnna A.— 297 Milam. Empress A. — 309 Miles, Edgar G. Jr.— 245 Miles. Tina L. — 364 Miller, AmyJ — 364 Miller, Angelique A. — 364 Miller. Charles D. — 364 Miller, Charlotte D. — 364 Miller, David V — 137 Miller, Joe R — 364 Millet, Julie A.— 364 Millet, Kathetine K. — 239, 364 Millet, Kathetine R. — 364 Miller, Leanne M, — 364 Miller, Lynn — 364 Miller, Mark S. — 364 Miller. MelanieC — 221.364 Miller. Rhonda L. — 239, 364 Miller, Richard R — 364 Mills.James B — 281 Millsap, LeroyC. — 131 Mims, Terrilyn T — 309 Mitchell, Betty J. — 364 Mitchell, Dattell — 365 Mitchell, Ftan N. — 275, 285 Mitchell, Gtegory A. — 365 Mitchell, Shellie V. — 365 Mitten, Brett S. — 133 Mixon. Richatd K. — 365 Moak, Thomas W. — 365 Moffat, Jim N. C. — 213, 365 Moffett. James K. — 365 Moffett. Russell D. — 275 Mohead, Patrick N. — 243. 365 Mohead. Paul F. — 365 Molpus, William M. — 275, 299 Monette, Keely D. — 30, 77. 281 Moneue, Todd C. — 247 Moneot, Mary M. — 251, 365 Monroe, Suzette — 365 Montgomety, Craig W. — 365 Montgomery, Kimberly L. — 276 Montgomety. Penny R — 365 Mood, James T. — 365 Moote, Amelia B. — 365 Moore. Christopher V — 365 Moore. Cynthia C — 365 Moote, Dinah D — 251, 365 Moote, Donald R. — 365 Moote, John A. — 365 Moore. Kristy W. — 365 Moore. Linda M — 365 Moore, Linda S. — 365 Moore, Margaret J. — 365 Moore. Mary E. — 365 Moore, RtJgcr L — 365 Moore. Sheila M. — 365 Moore. Sherry D. — 365 Moore, Travis B. — 365 Moots, Lauta A. — 365 Mooty, Lisa A. — 365 Moteland, Nelda R. — 207, 219, 265 Moreton. Douglas P. — 245. 365 Moreton. Mary E. — 221, 293. 309 Morgan, Angela G. — 366 Morgan, Johnny W. — .366 Morgan. Juanda C. — 366 Morgan, Larry L. — 366 Morgan. Maida N- — 366 Morgan, Melanie R — 1 38 Morgan, Robert W. — 241. 366 Motgan. Thomas H.Jr. — 366 Morris, John OJr — 366 Morris, Thca N. — 30, 77. 366 Morrow. Melinda D — 366 Morton, James R. — 303 Moses, Paige E. — 219, 366 Moses, Walter A. — 366 Moss, Christine — 276 Moss. Jon G— 366 Mott, Gina L. — 209 • Mott, Melissa A. — 79, 251, 276, 366 Mouldet, Ttaci S. — 287, 366 Mourzoukis, Christos — 366 Moxon. Denise M — 221, 366 Mullins, Albert T. — 207, 235. 259. 269, 289, 366 Mullins, Angle M. — 366 Mullins, Tusha R. — 239 Munn. Randy W. — 366 Munsell, Richatd W. — 366 Munzhnger. Teresa A — 265 Murdock. David M. — 265 Murff, Carol L. — 367 Murphy. Bryan K— 367 Murphy, Cynrhia A — 367 Murphy, Sarah A. — 367 Murrah. Todd B. — 367 Murray, Melissa J. — 297. 309 Murrell, Lynn K — 287, 367 Murrell, Scott D. — 291. 367 Mutiell. Steven D. — 291. 367 Murrmann, Robert E. — 276, 367 Muse, Cynthia L. — 367 Mustafa, Faisal A. — 281 Myatt, NikkiJ. — 367 Myers, Steven D. — 367 Mytick.Joel A. — 269 N Naaman, David L. — 367 Nabors. Margaret A. — 289. 367 Nabors, Tracey J. — 367 Neeley, John M. — 367 Nelson, Lori D. — 367 Nelson. Melissa H. — 239, 367 Nelson. Ronald D — 367 Nelson, Tammy L. — 304 Netren, Danny M. — 255, 367 Nerren, Samuel G. — 275, 299 Nesmith, Ketry C. — 367 Nevels. Anne S. — 219. 367 Neville, Susan C — 125 Newell, Debra A. — 215, 271, 285, 367 Newell, RamonaJ — 299, 367 Newman, David A. — 255 Newman, Michael E. — 210, 367 Newman, Natalie K. — 367 Newton, Janet E. — 208, 259 Ngugi, N|etiN. N. — 367 Nicaise, Randolph W. Ill — 367 Nicholas, Cattle A — 367 Nichols, Kenna Y. — 276 Nichols, Tetti L. — 289, 367 Nichols, William A— 367 Nicholson, Charlotte A. — 367 Nicholson, Shenotva L. — 367 Nicketson, Angel — 367 Nivens, Robin R. — 367 Nixon, Anthony A. — 276 Njoku, Mc Anthony O. — 367 Noble, Robyn A. — 367 Noe, Judith 1. — 367 Nolen, Betty F. — 368 Nolte. Harold E. — 297 Norman, Richatd T. — 368 Norris, Donna L. — 368 Northington, Greg M. — 368 Norwood, Frederick R — 276 Norwood, Jeffrey — 120 Nunez. John H. — 233, 368 Nunez, Stephen C. — 368 Nunn, Budgette — 368 Nunnelee. DorothyJ. — 221. 368 o Oakley, Estet A. — 293. 368 Obeng, WillyJ. — 368 OBnen. Timothy F. — 311 Ochot. Tobias E. — 368 ODaniel. Tettie L. — 276. 368 Odom, Amy L — 221, 287. 368 Olivet, Mark S. — 368 Oliver. Rita F — 368 Olivetio, Knsta A. — 251. 319. 368 ONeal. Leigh A — 259 ONeal. Tyrone F. — 368 Only. James E. — 276 Opiela, Tammy A. — 368 Orechwa. Waltet E. — 368 OReilly. Will W— 293 Ott. David M — 243. 368 Ott.Joseph M. Jr.— 368 Otr. Melvin O. — 276 Orr. Stephen O — 368 Osbin, Charmaine B. — 368 Osbon. Victot C. — 137 Osborn. Cindy L— 138 Osreen, Joseph A — 276 Oswalt. Charles H — 368 Ott. James C — 368 Ott. Lisa G. — 285 Ousterhout, Katl B . — 368 Owens. Farley R. Ill — 243. 368 Owens. Melissa C — 276. 368 Ownbey, Karen M. — 368 Oxner, Philip L — 241 P Pace, Benjamin C. — 235 Pace. Corrie B. — 368 Pace, James B. — 369 Pace, Lou A. — 215, 287, 369 1 Pace, Scott A. — 369 Page. Matie — 369 Palmet. Daniel C. — 92. 311, 369 Palmer, Margaret A. — 369 Palmet, Richard B. — 225, 369 Pappas, Chtistian M. — 133 Pappas. Hermann H. — 133 Parham, Leeann — 239, 269. 369 Parham. Steve A. — 369 Parham, Tammy L. — 291 Parish, Amy B. — 229, 369 Park, Sandta M. — 369 Patket, Cynthia C. — 215 Patket.Jona L. — 369 Parker. Laurie E. — 369 Parkes, James W — 369 Parkman, Lawrence E — 269, 369 Parks. Sheila R. — 251, 369 Parnell, Richard S. — 369 Parrish, Rachel D. — 227, 281, 36 ' Patron. Todd M — 1 31, 225 Patsons, Penan E. — 291 Patvin. Lisa K. — 229. 297 Patvin, Virginia F. — 229. 297, J6S Passons, Paige — 215, 369 Pastctfield, Lea — 133 Pate. Bnan L. — 275 Pattick, Daniel C — 369 Pattick, Evelyn W. — 369 Pattick, Kathleen D. — 303. 369 Pattick, Kenneth H — 369 Pattetson, Btenda S. — 369 Pattetson. Jennifer L. — 369 Pattetson. Stephen F. — 369 Patton. Debbie L. — 369 Patton. Kenner M. — 231, 369 Patton, William T. — 237. 369 Paul, Michael E. — 245. 369 Paul. Suzanne R. — 289, 303. 369 Paulk, Thomas M. — 245 Paulson, William J. — 369 Paxton, James E. — 231 Payne, Allen M. — 276 Payne. David S. — 369 Payne. Kendall A. — 370 Payne. Michael — 370 Peachet. Diane M. — 370 Peacock, Come D. — 289 Peacock, Susan M. — 309. 370 Peaks. Katen R. — 370 Pearce.JamesJ — 259 Pearson, Rodney T. — 370 Peden, Martha L. — 370 Peden. Nancy L. — 276, 370 Pedrick. Florrie E. — 215.319.370 Peel, Laura K. — 215, 370 Peeler, Tracic M. — 219. 294. 370 Pchlman. Gregory L. — 309, 370 Penn. Angela F — 125 Pennington, Amanda I- — 269 Pennington, Debotah C. — 370 Pepper, Mark A. — 370 Perez, Wallet B. Ill — 370 Petkins, Angela L. — 370 PettettJ. Carlton — 370 Petry, Terry W. — 370 Perry. Wendell W. - 370 Person. Richard— 120 Persons. Rodney F. Jr. — 370 Peters, Mark — 120 Peterson, Cindy L. — 370 Petetson, Michael L. — 370 Peterson, Russell L. — 370 Pettey, Susan E. — 370 Petngtew, Lesa M. — 309 Pettigtew. Michael C — 237, 309. 370 Pettit, Btet A. — 217, 370 Peyman, Linda D. — 370 Peyton, Katen K. — 370 Phifer, Paula J. — 370 Phillips, Carol A. — 370 Phillips, Fonda G. — 370 Phillips, Lenora— 370 Phillips, Lisa A .— 371 Phillips, Michael H. — 371 Phillips, Sherry A. - 371 Phillips, Stephen E. — 371 Pickens, Vickie R— 134 Picketing. Flotence H. — 371 Pickett. Rebecca D. — 259 Pietce, Billy H. — 293 Pierce, Cynthia T. — 371 Pietce, Mary W. — 319, 371 Pietre. Joseph U — 120 Pigott. Judith M. — 371 Pigott. Randall E. — 371 396 — Index Pike. Karnna L. — 371 Pilgrim Jerry T Jr. — 297. 371 Pipper, Mark S. — 371 Pitchford. Susan K. — 297. 309 Putman. Linda K. — 215, 371 Pittman, Luellen M — 215, 371 Pirtman, Tracy A. — 371 Pitts, Lori A. — 221, 371 Plair, Victoria A. — 371 Plooksawad. Sumaporn — 299. 371 Plunk. Richard S. — 233 Poag. Lisa M. — 371 Poarch. Caroline R. R. — 371 Poindexter, Mary H. — 309 Poland. David W. — 213. 317. 371 Polk, Misty A. — 251 Poole, Barbara L. — 371 Porter, Ed W. — 371 Porter, Lynn L. — 371 Porter, Stacey M. — 371 Porter. Steven M. — 371 Porter, Tracey E. — 371 Posey, Kirby G. — 371 Posey. Michelle R. — 371 Positan.Juli A. — 287. 371 Powell, Christopher I. — 255 Powell JohnS. — 371 Powell, Keith E. — 371 Powell. Michael V. — 372 Powell, Nancy L. — 219 Powet. Rachel E. — 276 Powers Joseph D. — 372 Powers, Patricia T. — 372 Powers, Ruth E. — 372 Ptaet David J — 372 Prather. Kelly D. — 311. 372 Prathet. Lee L. — 311 Ptather, Robert L. — 372 Pratt. Cathy A. — 372 Ptaytor, Scarlet D. — 309 Prescott. Curtis L. — 372 Prescort, Lautie K. — 207 Preset. Mary D. — 372 Ptestndge, Connie S. — 276. 372 Prewitt. Nathan C. — 276, 372 Prewitt, Roy D. — 372 Price, Brian E. — 92. 275 Price, Charles O. — 372 Price, Melanie A. — 372 Pnchard John L Jr. — 301, 372 Prichard, Susan K. — 372 Pnester. Shan M. — 372 Princejames E. Ill — 247, 307 Privett. Michael R. — 372 Prochaska, David M. — 247. 372 Prowell Joyce A. — 216. 372 Prowell. Linda R. — 249. 372 Prude. Paula G. — 372 Pruitt. William E. — 276, 372 Puckett. William LJr. — 265. 372 Pugh. Amy S. — 372 Pugh, Charles R. — 372 Pullin. Ramona K. — 372 Pumell. Lucile E. — 309 Purviance. Cheryl L. — 269 Purviance. Sharon L. — 372 Purvis. Claude M. — 247 Purvis. William K. — 222. 372 Putnam, Michael H. — 372 Pyron, James CJr. — 372 Q Quarles, Daryl M. — 372 Queen. Denver W — 372 Quinn. Mary C. — 372 Quinn. Melissa A. — 307. 372 Quinn, Shern A. — 372 R Rabalais. Mark W. — 285, 372 Raborn. Lawrence E. — 294. 372 Ragland, Stephanie — 251. 372 Rahman, MDM— 372 Ramoski, Wayne D. — 289 Ramsay. Robin G. — 208. 275, 307, 373 Ramsay. Susan K. — 239 Ramsey James R. — 233 Randolph. Miriam S. — 221. 293, 373 Rankin, Amy J. — 229, 373 Rasco, Charlotte A. — 209. 287. 373 Rash, Elton — 373 Ratcliff, Angela A— 276 Rarcliff. Gay E, — 215 Rathff. Cynthia D — 211 Rathff, Diane — 43 Rawls James P. — 276 Rawson, Mary B. — 373 Ray. Glenn M. — 373 Ray James C — 373 Ray John D .— 373 Ray. Ramona D. — 373 Ray. Resa L. — 287 Rayborn. Kenneth W — 276 Rea, Douglas H — 259 Read, Cornell E. — 373 Read, Eva M. — 373 Reames, Michael E. — 373 Reardon. Glen AJr — 373 Reed. Angela D — 373 Reed, Carolyn C. — 289 Reed, Dennis W. — 217 Reed, Elizabeth A, — 373 Reed, Kimberly G. — 227. 373 Reed. LeeJ. — 245. 373 Reed. SheliaJ. — 249 Reese. Carla M — 281 Reeves, Elizabeth A — 373 Reeves, Melissa L — 221 Reeves. Robin D. — 373 Regmelli, Fted G. Ill — 373 Regmelli. Nancy L. — 373 Regmelli. Ronald E. — 275 Reid. Randall K . — 311 Reilly, Rhonda L — 137 Reisner, Chnstophet A. — 265 Reshew, Theodore L — 373 Rethetford John M Jr. — 276 Reynolds. Patricia L. — 373 Rhett Jeffrey P. — 225. 373 Rheuark. Edwin D — 373 Rhodes. Cecelia A. — 309. 373 Rhodes Jeff D — 373 Rhodes. Larry N. — 373 Rhodman, Aleta L. — 374 Ricchetti. Rex — 374 Ricchetti. Robin — 248. 276 Rice, Kathenne P. — 374 Richard Juliet — 276. 374 Richard. Phil E. — 374 Richards. Bruce D — 374 Richardson, Deanna D. — 374 Richardson, Laura L — 374 Richardson, LonnieJ. — 374 Richardson, R T Jr — 212. 374 Richburg. Stacey L — 137 Richmond. Faith L. — 374 Richmond. Wayne D. — 374 Ricks James V. Ill — 247. 374 Ricks. Thomas A. — 374 Riecke . Dennis K — 294 Rieves, Annette — 374 Rieves. Bendetrese — 374 Rieves Jacqueline — 374 Rieves Joseph W Jr. — 374 Riley James G Jr. — 374 Riley. Timothy E. — 213 Robbins, Danny R. — 265 Robbins, Doye P. Jr. — 374 Robbins. Hoyle D. — 309 Robbins, Pamela — 374 Robbins, Tatia J. — 374 Roberts, Alyce F. — 374 Roberts, Deborah M. — 374 Roberts, Eva G. — 374 Roberts Janice L. — 209. 374 Roberts. Leah M — 374 Roberts, Mark R. — 375 Roberts, Martina L — 375 Roberts. Reba F. — 375 Robertson, Fredenckjr — 375 Robertson, Laura E. — 375 Robins. Laura B. — 221 Robinson, Alfred A. Ill — 375 Robinson, Anita R — S75 Robinson, Carol — 375 Robinson. Charles C — 375 Robinson, Marcus R. — 375 Robinson, Mimi G. — 375 Robinson. Sonya D. — 375 Rochat.John A— 276 Rochat, Mark C. — 375 Rochester. David C. — 281 Rock, Tammie L. — 239 Rodgers, Rebecca L, — 251, 375 Rodler, Thomas G. — 289 Rodriguez, Luis G — 375 Roebuck, Mary E — 375 Roesch. Ann C. — 269. 294 Rogers. Ellen S. — 215. 375 Rogers. Karen D. — 375 Rogers. Paula M — 375 Rogilho. David M — 375 Romney, Linda M. — 281 Rone, Deanna L. — 375 Rone. Robert H. — 299 Rone. Rodney T. — 375 Roorda Jon E. — 276 Roper, Gregory A. — 276 Rose. Anne E — 207, 251, 271. 287, 297 Rosetti, Wayne L Jr. — 375 Ross. Staci L — 375 Ross. Walter H Jr. — 375 Rossell. Donald R — 222 Rotenberry. Kristine D. — 215 Roth. Vicki S. — 251. 297. 375 Rounsaville, Kimbetly A, — 375 Rounsaville. Michael R — 375 Rouse, R onald E — 375 Rowland. Kathrme N. — 289. 375 Rowland. Martin E. — 247. 375 Rowlen. Tony M. — 376 Roye, Tammy L. — 376 Royer. William H III— 137 Rozzell. Sandra D. — 376 Ruangtrakool, Bundit — 281 Ruby. Mary R— 376 Ruff. Richard A. — 222. 376 Ruffin, Valarie L. — 239 Rumble James A. — 376 Rundlett. Ellsworth IV — 376 Ruschewski, Sandra L. — 297 Rush. Andrew D — 376 Rush, Gary T. — 276, 376 Rushing, Allen R— 289 Rushing. Donna L. — 376 Rushing. Karen F — 376 Russell. Clifton F. — 222. 376 Russell. KeciaM .— 221, 376 Russell. Peggy A — 255 Russell. Randal C — 207, 225. 376 Ryan. Matthew S — 376 Ryan. William C. — 376 s Sabbanni. Ned Jr. — 231. 376 Sadler, William R — 376 Safigan, Brian A, — 276 Saha, Gour G. — 376 Saines, Valeric A. — 287 Saisuphaluck, Karnchana — 376 Saisuphaluck. San — 376 Salley. Lenora S. — 376 Sallis. Lisa L. — 239, 289 Samuels. Michael E. II — 376 Sanders, Betty A. — 376 Sanders. Carmen D. — 376 Sanders, Christi E. — 137 Sanders. Jeanna D. — 376 Sanders Jennifer A . — 376 Sanders, John D — 376 Sanders, Marcia E. — 271 Sanders, Mark L — 376 Sanders, SonjaJ. — 376 Sanders, Susan K — 376 Sanders. Timothy A — 376 Sandidge. Russell L. — 235, 289 Sanford, George M. — 376 Sansing, Wallace H — 376 Sartin Joey D. — 376 Sasso. Yvonne B. — 376 Saul, Janet D. — 215. 271. 289,377 Savelle. Carol F. — 251, 265, 377 Sawyer Jen E. — 377 Saxton, Phyllis D. — 251 S cales, John S. — 243, 377 Scarborough, Connie L. — 289, 377 Scarborough, Shan A. — 227 Schaub, William S. — S77 Schmitt.CarolJ — 276 Scholzen.Jane E. — 289 Schuler Joanne H. — 377 Schultz, Carl D — 309 Scott John C. — 377 Scott, June A. — 377 Scott. Kim D. — 208. 377 Scott. Tevestet E. — 276 Seabrook, Roger S — 377 Seale, Cynthia A. — 269. 291, 377 Seale, Donald A— 269 Seals. Betty C. — 377 Searcy Julie L — 251. 377 Searcy, Robbie G. — 317 Seibert, Vanessa B — 377 Seller. Laura A. — 276, 377 Self. Milton O. — 269 Sellers. Alicia J — 377 Shackelford, Brenda — 377 Shackelford. Philip W — 259 Shaifer. Mary K — 215. 377 Shankle, Margaret A — 377 Shannon. Amy E. — 377 Shannon, Charlsia L. — 281 Sharma, Savita K. — 285, 377 Sharma, Sudhir K. — 275 Sharp, Derrick W. — 377 Sharp, Lisa C. — 93 Sharp, Sonja C. — 377 Shaunak, Anita — 377 Shaw, Glenda D. — 377 Shaw, RobinJ S — 377 Sheffield. Myta J— 377 Sheffield. Robert R. — 309 Sheffield. SusanJ — 239. 377 Shelton, Aaton R — 120 Shelton. Cindy C. — 377 Shelton, Susanne L, — 377 Sheppard. M Selena — 377 Sherman, Kevin M. — 377 Sherman, PaulJ. — 241, 377 Sherman, Phyllis N— 377 Sherman, Thomas T. — 241 Sherrod.Carline— 377 Sherron, Linda J. — 377 Shields, Margaret L. H. — 378 Shipley, Karen A — 134 Shipman, Mark A. — 378 Shirley, Lisa E — 378 Shirley. Susan D. — 37, 81. 215. 281, 287, 378 Shoaf, Cynrhia I.. — 378 Shoemake, Cathy T, W. — 378 Shofnet. Bethany C. — 261 Shook. Thomas D. — 131 Shuford, Leslie A. — 289, 297 Shumaker. Karen L. — 378 Shumpert, Emily A — 378 Shumpcri, Latrenda L — 378 Sibley, Venetra V — 287 Siedell, Laura — 378 Siedell, Tod A, — 235,378 Siegel. Brian R. — 259,378 Sikorowski, Peter F, — 259 Silas. MelanieJ. — 378 Sills. Allen KJr. — 225, 276, 311, 378 SilvaJoyceP. — 281 Silveira, Lucia A. M. DA — 133, 378 Simmonds, David M. — 378 Simmons, Edward T — 245. 378 Simmons. John P — 378 Simmons, Kahne — 219 Simmons, Sara F — 378 Simmons, Susan N. — 378 Simpson, Bruil A. — 378 Simpson, Leann C. — 378 Simpson, Terri 1 — 378 Simpson, Tracy G — 378 Sims, Darren W. — 378 Sims, Janet L. — 378 Sisson, Richards K — 378 Skrobot. Frederick Jr. — 378 Slaton. Karla D. — 378 Slaughter Jeffrey C. — 307, 379 Slaughter, Mary L. — 379 Slay John C. — 379 Smith, Amy L. — 379 Smith, CynthiaJ. — 379 Smith, Cynthia L. — 379 Smith. Dana L — 379 Smith. Darrell L, — 379 Smirh, David A — 379 Smith, David B — 379 Smith. David C. — 379 Smith, David E Jr. — 379 Smith, DavidJ — 379 Smith, Deborah G — 379 Smith. Donna C — 379 Smith. Ed D — 379 Smith, Faye A — 379 Smith, Fted C. — 379 Smith. Glynis— 379 Smith. Gwin S — 379 Smith, Jeffrey A. — 379 Smith. Jeffrey C — 379 Smith. Karen K — 303, 379 Smith, Kevin S — 379 Smith, Laura C. — 80, 379 Smirh, Linda L. F. — 379 Smith, Louis R — 379 Smith, Martin W, — 379 Smith, Marvin G. II — 379 Smith. Melissa G — 379 Smith, Raymond E — 225, 379 Smith, Reginald K — 241, 379 Smith. Sheila L — 379 Smith, Stacy A. — 379 Smith, Wallace L. — 379 Smith. Whitaket L — 213, 379 Smyhe, James G — 379 Smyrh Jennifer Y. — 221. 379 Snowden, Paula A. — 251, 379 Sodders, Frances M — 379 Solera, Maria L. — 259 Sollic, Timothy L. — 379 Somers, Sondra L. — 379 Somerville, Dean A. — 379 Sones, Jeffrey C — 379 Song, Mitchell D. — 380 Sotrell, Timothy D. — 247 Sorrels, John C — 380 Sowell, Marlon R. — 380 Spearman. Ethelene — 380 Speights, Suzanne — 215, 281. 289. 580 Spell, Cynthia A — 380 Spell, Cynthia L — 380 Spell. Joe S. — 276 Spells. Connie D — 216 Spence. Karen K — 129 Spence. Lisa C. — 304, 380 Spencer Jimmy F — 137 Spight, Richey D. — 211. 276. 380 Spit ke. I amara R. — 380 Spnng.John K — 129. 245 Staehle. Wendy A. — 380 Staley, Ann M. — 209, 307 Stalhngsjohn D — 309 Stallings. VickieJ —380 Srampley. Barbara J — 215. 319. 380 Sranford Jimmie E — 380 Stanley, Alberta H — 380 Starks, Constance M — 259. 275 Steen. Melanie A — 380 Stein. Randy J— 259 Stennis, George G II — W0 Stephens, James M Jr — 380 Stephens.James W, — 275 Stephenson, Charles W — 380 Stephenson, Martha S — 380 Stevens, CharlotteJ — 380 Stevensjim H. — 380 Stevens. Ttacie R — 317 Steward, Stacy W — 381 Stewart, Charles L.H.— 276 Stewart. Steven A. — 381 Stewart. Wanda R. — 381 Stiglets. Robin E — 381 Stinson. Desiree M — 125 Stinsonjohn W — 2K1 Srockbndge, Robert G — 381 Stockbndge, Steven G. — 381 Stockton, Maurice III — 213, 381 Stokes, Cara L. — 125 Stolz, Dawn E. — 261 Stone, Camille B. — 221. 381 Stone. Caroline P. — 381 Strahan, Nancy D — 287, 293, 381 Sttaughan, Abner W III — 281 Streatet. Shirley A — 381 Street, Leslee E — 381 Stnckland. Laura C. — 219, 297 Strobeljohn D — 381 Strode. Paul W. Ill — 275, 381 Sttong, Catol L — 381 Sttongoskyjean M. — 381 Sttope. Paul C — 381 Srroud, Jerry A. — 317 Strub, Denise F. — 265. 307 Strucko, Mark A. —131, 381 Stuart, JebF— 381 Stubbs, Alan L — 217 Stubbs, Delynn M — 381 Stubbs Jodi M — 251, 276, 381 Studdard, Joseph N. — 381 Stutdivant. Demetna J. — 381 Sturdivant, Laurie L. — 381 Stutts. William R. — 245, 381 Sullivan. Michele L — 381 Sullivan, Tilton F. — 381 Summerlin, Curtis G Jr — 381 Summers, Angela E, — 259, 299 Sutter, Ramona — 319, 381 Swafford, Valerie L. — 381 Swain, Stacy M — 297 Swan, Gabnel M. — 381 Sweanngen, Michael W. — 381 Sweatt, Cara M. — 21 5. 287. 319, 381 Sweatt. Dawn D. — 293. 381 Swedenburg, Leann — 381 Swedenburg. Margaret E. — 227 Swedenburg. Stacy B. — 225, 255. 281 Swilley, Susan V. — 381 Swindle. Michael G. — 381 Swoope, Susan E. — 227, 287, 381 Student Index — 397 Sved. Taseet M. — 285. 581 Sykes.John C. — 269 Symes. Gregory M — 145 T Taconi. Theresa M. — 382 Talley, Mike R — 382 Tanner, Brenda L. — 382 Tanner, Zona V. — 382 Tant, Michael G. — 231, 382 Tant, William O. — 276 Tanrratian, Sumate — 281 Tate, Brenda F — 382 Tate. Diane M.— 382 Tate, Myra C. — 382 . Tate. Ramon CJr, — 382 Tate. Russell L. — 233. 382 Tate, Trudy L. — 221 Tatum, Lisa F — 239, 289 Taylor. Arthur R. — 382 Taylor. Deborah A. — 382 Taylor. Janie M — 382 Taylor. Kyle G. — 382 Taylor, Marhene D. — 382 Taylor, Robert G. — 74, 297. 311. 382 Taylor, Robert P. — 382 Taylor, Virginia A. — 208, 382 Teel, Wendy A— 251 Temple, James E. — 287, 382 Temple, Timothy G. — 241 Templeton. Terri — 251, 382 Terrell, William E — 265 Terry, Bobbie G. — 382 Terry, Etta R . — 382 Terry. Sheila D — 78 Terry, Suzann M. — 129. 251, 281, 382 Terry, Thomas L. — 383 Thaggard, Lee — 231 Therrell. Rebekah A. — 221 Thomas. Charles W. — 383 Thomas, Daniel M.Jr — 383 Thomas, Jason L — 383 Thomas, Karen A. — 383 Thomas, Mannessa — 383 Thomas, Sharon M. — 383 Thomas, Sonya D. — 227. 383 Thompson, Carole D. — 383 Thompson, Joe B. — 383 Thompson. John R. — 383 Thompson, Martha D. — 276 Thompson, Rickey W. — 383 Thompson, Sayonia A. — 383 Thompson, Suzanne M. — 133 Thorborg. Robert K. — 289 Thornton. Douglas W. — 383 Thornton, Jo R — 383 Thornton, Rebecca A. — 383 Thornton, Sheryl — 249, 383 Thrash. Kevin B. — 383 Threatt, Sharon D. — 383 Thweatt. Randy L, — 317, 383 Tiarn, Davis W. — 383 Tickner, Robert D HI — 231, 8 3 Tierce. Stephanie C. — 229, 383 Tillery, Edward R— 225, 383 Tillman. James W Jr. — 241 Timbs, Charlotte M— 215. 269,289. 319, 383 Timbs. Wheeler T. Ill — 383 Tingle, Pamela A— 299 Tobias, Steven W. — 383 Todd. Byron N.Jr — 383 Toler. Sandra E.— 383 Torruso. Mdna A — 383 Tompkins. DonnaJ — 383 Tuncv. Janice D. — 134 Toney. Kathryn P. — 81 . 281 Toomey. Richard F. — 383 Touchstone. Kathryn A. — 276. 383 Towery. Vera E. — 299, 383 Townsend, Glenda G. — 211, 383 Townsend. Scott K. — 259 Towry. Karen L. — 129, 251. 383 Trahan, Byron A. — 383 Traicoff, Tern A. — 297 Trantham, Cathy E — 297, 384 Trelles. David M.— 384 Trenary, Michael L. — 247 Tnbble, Bryan K. — 237, 384 Trigg, ChnstiM.— 384 Tnplett. Cynthia — 265 Triplett. Jennifer A. — 384 Tnplett, Ruth M. — 269 Trosper, Trygve B. — 207, 212 Trotter, Debbie L. — 384 Trotter, Frank R. — 384 Trotter. Mary D. — 311 Trotti, Gwyneth D. — 384 Tsokns, George — 384 Tucker, Michael E. — 384 Tumlin. Manda L — 384 Tunson, Karen N. — 281 Tures. Gregory L. — 259, 287, 384 Turman. Tina A. — 384 Turnbo.Joycelyn Y — 384 Turner, Debra — 384 Turner, Forest E, — 384 Turner. Franklin T — 384 Turner. James C. — 384 Turner. James S. — 384 Turner. James W. — 384 Turner, Kathryn M. — 384 Turner, Melvin — 131, 384 Turner, Pamela C. — 275. 384 Turner, Patricia A. — 384 Turner. Robert H.— 384 Turner, Tammi L. — 384 Turnipseed, Errol B. — 384 Turnipseed. Richard K — 207, 235, 384 Turpin. Lyndell S. — 384 Twitty, Richard C. — 384 Tyner, Stephanie H. — 239, 384 Tyre, Gregory B. — 233 u Underwood. Diahn — 281. 291 Usery, Eddie W. Jr. — 294 V Valentine. Scott G. — 384 Valentine. Suzanne E. — 251, 265, 297. 384 Van Cleve. William E. Jr — 259 Van Dyke. Daniel L. — 384 Vance, Leonel K. — 384 Vance, Ruby F — 384 Vandcvender. Karl W. — 384 Vandevender. Sandra L. — 79, 303, 311.384 Varner. Jonathan L. — 384 Varnet. Vonda A. — 384 Vasek, Carole A. — 285. 299 Vaughn. Ross D. — 385 Veeramani, Kandasamy — 385 Venable. Barry E. — 309 Verell. Michael E. — 276 Verona. Jennifer A. — 385 Vettano. Antonio B. — 233, 385 Viale. Tern D — 229 Vickery. Kathtyn L. — 219, 297. 309, 185 Vickery, Terry B Villiard, Jimmy C. — 385 Virden. Donald L. — 241 Virden. Jennifer A. — 293 Vol . Dawn L. — 385 Voss, Mary G. — 297, 385 Vowels. Lawrence L. — 259 w Wade. Carol L. — 385 Wade, Jeffrey M. — 185 Wadsworth. Paul A, — 385 Wages, Anthony R. — 385 Waldtop, Karen L. — 385 Walker. Andrew O. — 385 Walker. Aubry E. — 385 Walker. Charles M. IV — 245. 385 Walker, Charles T. — 385 Walker. Daniel G. — 245, 385 Walker, Ellen G . — 385 Walker. James A. Jr. — 245, 385 Walker. Joseph C — 385 Walker, Mark C. — 385 Walker, Richard L. — 385 Wall. James A.Jr — 385 Wallace. Amy M. — 385 Wallace. Nancy A. — 229, 269 Wallace, Shelia M. — 385 Waller. John S. — 247, 307, 385 Waller. Mitzi A — 385 Walls, Willie G. Jr. — 385 Walsh. Kimberly A . — 385 Waltets, Adtienne — 271, 287 Walters, Kimberly M. — 385 Walrers. Tammy R — 269 Walton, ConnieJ. — 385 Walton, Keith A. — 385 Walton. Linda A. — 255,386 Waltz, Richatd P — 386 Wang. Hsinjen — 386 Wang, Lih-Jen — 386 Wansley, Gerald R Jr — 1st. Ward, Brad A. — 386 Ward.Janic W. — 265, 271, 297, 386 Ward, Martha H. — 386 Ware, Brenda D. — 386 Warner, Julie L. — 386 Warren, Amy — 219. 386 Warren, Charles A. Ill — 386 Warren, Lisa M.— 386 Warren, Marianne — 307, 386 Warren. Norman D. — 386 Warren. Shirley A. — 386 Warren, Teddy B. — 386 Warren. Terry W, — 386 Wars., Saif U. — 386 Warwick, Pamela L. — 297 Washington, Amy L. — 386 Wateter. Ronald P. — 245, 275, 386 Warkins. Homer E. — 231, 386 Watson. Gtegory A — 386 Wax, Anita D. — 386 Wayne. Matilyn L. — 386 Weaver, William R III — 386 Webb, Evelyn H. — 221 Webb, James CJr. — 210, 386 Webb, Pamela D. — 386 Webb, Robin L — 386 Webb. Robyn D. — 386 Webb, Valerie L. — 125 Webber. Cynthia R— 387 Webber. Ronald E. — 387 Webber. Wilma F. — 216 Weber. Charles D. — 225 Weber. PamelaJ — 387 Webstet. Charles M — 309 Webstet. PeggyJ. — 275, 187 Wedding, Jane E. — 387 Weekley. Matk B. — 187 385 Weems. Wanda A Weems, WendyJ. — 251 Wcis, Mark A. — 187 Welch, Edie E. — 387 Welch. Etic B. — 387 Weldon, Gayin M. — 243, 387 Wellborn, Thomas D. — 233 Wellfotd. Evelyn R. — 229. 387 Wells, Cynthia A. — 387 Wells. ElizabethJ. — 281, 287, 387 Wells, Miriam D — 129. 207, 239, 289, 387 Wells, Rhonda S. — 387 Welsh. Edwin D — 20 Welsh, Holly V. — 387 Welsh, Kimberly J. — 387 Welshans, Cecilia L. — 275 Wcngcr, Charles S. — 317 Werne.John F. — 259 Wesselman, Alice M. — 259 West, Angela G —269 West, Gary R. — 187 West. Laura L. — 293, 387 Wesrer. Kenneth E. — 387 Westphal, Twyla L. — 269 Whalen, Daniel F. — 387 Whaley, Angela Q. — 289 Wharton, Mary M W — 276 Whatley, Alicia K. — 239, 387 Wheat. Leah C. — 81, 251, 309 Wheeler, David E. — 111 Wheelet.John G. - 245 Whisnant. Elizabeth A — 387 Whuaker, Carole J. — 208 Whitaker, Sam B. — 245, 387 Whuaker, Teresa A. — 387 White, Brenda S — 187 White, Btuce W — 187 White, Charles R. — 387 White. Cheryl L. — 387 White. David T. - 387 White. Dorothy R. — 387 White, EdwardJ — 187 White, Eric D. — 187 White, James E. — 387 White. Janet A— 387 White. Jetry S. — 387 White, Larry D — 388 White. Laurie A — 188 White, Michael A. — 388 Whirc, Rhonda S. — 388 White. Robert M — 388 White. Susan E. — 388 White, Tanya M. L. — 388 White, Tina M —251 Whitfield. Richatd D - 188 Whitmite, Elizabeth A — 388 Whitney. Steven D. — 265 Whittcn, Kathetyn D. — 388 Whyte. Hatty M.Jr — 120 Wigginton, Bradley H. — 388 Wilbanks. GeraldS. — 245 Wilbanks, Joseph A II — 388 Wilbanks. Lisa G. — 208 Wilbanks, Rhoda R — 188 Wilcox, Freddie B. — 388 Wildmon, Martha L. — 388 Wiley. Calvin — 388 Wilkerson. David N —93, 311, 18K Wilkins, Kevin B. — 237 Willett, Roy S. — 276 Williams, Angela C — 388 Williams. Betty R.— 388 Williams, Brad R. - 388 Williams. Christie L. — 388 Williams, Dotis A. — 388 Williams, Ftank G. — 388 Williams. Gary W, — 188 Williams, George F. — 388 Williams, Glenn A. - 188 Williams, Gregory W. — 388 Williams. John H. — 188 Williams, Julia A— 188 Williams. Karen A. — 388 Williams, Lorerta — 388 Williams. MarkS. — 388 Williams. Milton C. — 389 Williams. Pamela — 389 Williams. Pamela D. — 389 Williams, Patricia J. — 388 Williams, Polly A. — 389 Williams. Rolf F. — 389 Williams, Scott A. — 389 Williams. Sheila G— 389 Williams. Tonya B. — 389 Williams, Vangela M. — 211, 389 Williams, Vidette — 249 Williamson, Connie D. — 189 Williamson, David K. — 389 Williamson. Denise M. — 389 Williamson, James C. Jt. — 389 Willingham, Kirk C— 389 Willis. Dee A— 215, 389 Willis. Jenny — 389 Willoughby, James H Jr — 389 Wills. Karen S. — 389 Wilson. Chris — 389 Wilson. Douglas W — 189 Wilson, Felisa F. — 389 Wilson. Jeffery L. — 389 Wilson, Jeffrey T. — 389 Wilson.Jill R. — 389 Wilson. John R — 389 Wilson, Lance R . — 241 Wilson. Lenira K. — 389 Wilson, Philip G— 389 Wilson, Richard O. — 389 Wioson, Sheila V — 114 Wilrcher, Edward B. E. — 129 Wilrcher, Robin C. — 271, 389 Wiltshire, George D. — 294 Windham. Cathy A. — 389 Windham, Dwayne M. — 389 Windham, James J. — 389 Windham, Karen D. — 276 Windham, Keith A. — 276. 389 Winesett, Ted S. — 235, 269. 389 Wmtermute. Cathy A. — 269 Wise, Phillip R .— 189 Wiseman, William M. — 389 Witham.Jonme L. — 389 Wittmayer, Amy L. — 390 Wofford, Jimmy D. — 390 Wo|Cik, Michael C — 275, 390 Wolanek. Gary A. — 245 Wolfe. Derek M. — 390 Wolverton, Curtis H. — 390 Woo, Cynthia L. — 208, 390 Woo, Susan G. — 208. 307. 390 Wood. Fonda M. — 227, 390 Wood. Joseph H — 390 Wood. Lauti A. — 221, 390 Woodard. James R, — 259, 390 Woods, Lee A. — 390 Wooten. Ahsa A. — 390 Wooten, Johnny W — 390 Wooten. Ray E.Jr. — 145 Word. Robert A. Jt. — 390 Wotsham. Ben F. IV — 245. 390 Wrighr. Alvin R 111 — 261,390 Wright. Cota R. — 390 Wright. Kathryn A. — 390 Wnght. Monroe D. — 390 Wright. Sandra L. — 390 Wright, Tammy L. — 390 Wnght, Todd V — 390 Wulff. Jeffrey H. - 120 Wusnack. Charles J. — 390 Wyatt. Cynthia F — 390 Y Yant, Catla S. — 309. 390 Yarborough. Sarah E. — 297. 390 Yarbrough. Christine A. — 207 239 259. 190 Yatbtough. Lisa C. — 239, 390 Yatbrough, Stuart HJr, — 311 Yates, Batbara E. — 391 Yates, Gregory D. — 391 Yates, Kimbetly — 219, 391 Ycatman, Renata S. — 391 Yee. Laura — 391 Yelverton, Mary G. — 391 Young. Anna S. — 391 Young, David A. — 391 Young. David R. — 391 Young. Ellen E. — 391 Young. Jimmy L. — 391 Young. Michael A. — 391 Young. Randall L. — 391 Young, Robert J.— 391 Youngblood. Joseph F. — 255, 311 Younger, Susan H. — 219, 391 Younts, Kenneth C. — 391 Yu, May-Fung C — 391 Yuen, Kwong C. — 391 z Zadroga, Jeffrey L. — 291 Zanders, Jacqueline M. — 276, 319. 391 Zelnik, Pamella V. — 391 Ziegler, Catherine M. — 219 Ziegler, Kimberly A. — 391 Zuccaro, Robert P — 391 Zummo. Kevin J- — 391 Zwerg. Daniel R. — 287 398 — Index 1984 REVEILLE YEARBOOK ORGANIZATION INDEX Afro-Amencan Plus 254-5 Agriculture Economics Club 254-5 Agriculture Council 254-5 Agronomy Club 254-5 Air Force ROTC 256-7 Alpha Chi Omega 208 Alpha Delta Pi 209 Alpha Gamma Rho 210 Alpha Kappa Alpha 211 Alpha Phi Alpha 212 Alpha Pi Mu 254-5 Alpha Tau Omega 213 Alpha Zeta 258-9 Alumni Delegates 258-9 American Institute of Architects 258-9 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 258-9 American Institute of Floral Design 260-1 American Nuclear Society 260-1 American Society of Civil Engineers 260-1 American Society of Landscape Architects 260-1 Arbour Acres 186-7 Army ROTC 262-3 Arnold Air Society 264-5 Association of Disabled Students 264-5 Association of Student Social Workers 264-5 Bacchanalia Executive Council 264-5 Baptist Student Union Council 266-7 Beta Alpha Psi 266-7 Biochemistry Club 266-7 Black Voices 266-7 Blackfriars 268-9 Blue Key 268-9 Blue Knights Precision Team 268-9 Bulldog Hostesses 268-9 Bully ' s Babes 268-9 Butler Hall 186-7 Cardinal Key 272-3 Centennial Honor Society 270-1 Chi Omega 214-5 Circle K 270-1 Coalition of Black Communicators 270-1 College Democrats 272-3 College Republicans 272-3 Compass Club 272-3 Cresswell Hall 186-7 Cntz Hall 186-7 Dairy Science Club 272-3 Data Processing Management Association 272-3 Delta Chi 217 Delta Delta Delta 218-9 Delta Gamma 220-1 Delta Sigma Pi 274-5 Delta Sigma Theta 216 Distributive Education Clubs of America 274-5 Duggar Hall 188-9 Engineering in Medicine and Biology 274-5 Engineering Student Council 274-5 Eta Kappa Mu 274-5 Evans Hall 188-9 Famous Maroon Band 276-9 Farmhouse 222 Fashion Board 280-1 Food Science Club 280-1 Forest Products Research Society 280-1 Forestry Club 280-1 Future Farmers of America 282-3 Gamma Beta Pi 282-3 Garner Hall 188-9 Greek Association 207 Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon 282-3 Hamlin Hall 190-1 Herbert Hall 190-1 Hightower Hall 190-1 Home Economics Club 282-3 Horticulture Club 282-3 Hull Hall 190-1 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 284-5 Institute ot Industrial Engineers 284-5 International Studies Student Association 284-5 Inter-Fraternity Council 207 Inter-Resident Hall Council 286-7 Interschool Council 286-7 Intramural Sports Council 286-7 Kappa Alpha 224-5 Kappa Alpha Little Sisters 286-7 Kappa Delta 226-7 Kappa Kappa Gamma 228-9 Kappa Sigma 230-1 Kappa Sigma Stardusters 288-9 Lambda Chi Alpha 232-3 Lambda Sigma 288-9 Landscape Contracting Club 288-9 Little Sisters of Minerva 288-9 Little Sisters of Shield and Diamond 290-1 Madrigal Singers 290-1 Ma|Orettes 290-1 Maranatha 290-1 Martial Arts Club 290-1 Matchmates 292-3 McKee Hall 192-3 Med-Tech Club 292-3 Mu Sigma Chi 292-3 Music Makers 292-3 National Agriculture Marketing Association 292-3 National Association of Industrial Technologists 294-5 National Society of Professional Engineers 294-5 Newman Club 294-5 Omicron Delta Kappa 294-5 Order of Omega 296-7 Order of the White Ro se 296-7 Orientation Staff 296-7 Panhellenic 207 Phi Beta Lambda 296-7 Phi Chi Theta 296-7 Phi Gamma Delta 234-5 Phi Kappa Phi 298-9 Phi Kappa Tau 236-7 Phi Kappa Tau Little Sisters 298-9 Phi Mu 238-9 Phi Theta Kappa 298-9 Phi Epsilon Tau 288-9 Pi Kappa Alpha 240-1 Pi Lambda Theta 300-1 Pi Omega Pi 300-1 Pi Sigma Alpha 300-1 Pi Sigma Epsilon 300-1 Poultry Science 300-1 Pre-Law Society 302-3 Pre-VetClub 302-3 Psychology Club 302-3 Reflector 304-5 Residence Hall Order 302-3 Reveille 306-7 Rice Hall 192-3 Roadrunners 302-3 S. D. Lee Rangers 308-9 Scabbard and Blade 308-9 Scotchguard 308-9 Sessums Hall 192-3 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 242-3 Sigma Chi 244-5 Sigma Chi Little Sisters 308-9 Sigma Nu 223 Sigma Phi Epsilon 246-7 Smith Hall 194-5 Society for Creative Anachronisms 312-3 Society of Black Organizations 312-3 Society of Petroleum Engineers 312-3 Society of Women Engineers 312-3 Stone-Hardy Apartments 194-5 Student Association 310-1 Suttle Hall 194-5 Tau Beta Pi 314-5 Theta Tau 314-5 Triangle 248 Union Program Council Executive Council 316-6 Film Committee 316-7 Fine Arts Committee 318-9 Holiday Entertainment 318-9 Lectern Committee 318-9 Special Events 318-9 LIniversity Choir 314-5 University Drive Apartments 194-5 University Honors Council 314-5 WMSB 316-7 Wesley Foundation 316-7 Zeta Phi Beta 249 Zeta Tau Alpha 250-1 Organization Index — 399 . 400 COLOPHON '  i PRINTING: T£f R«w fe Yearbook was printed offset by Taylor Publishing Com- pany of Dallas, Texas, using single-color, two-color, and four-color presses. Paper stock for all content pages of the publica- tion is 80 , number one grade enamel. COVER: The cover was designed by John Huntington. It is mounted on 150 point binder ' s board, covered in a gray 950 fabrikoid material with a black overtone. Both the lids and the spine are blind em- bossed from a fully modeled brass die. On the front lid of each cover is a silk-screen in Maroon 34 prepared from original artwork by Jim Alexander of Taylor Publishing Company. ENDSHEETS: The endsheets are 65 cover weight stock in a Gun Metal Grey 83 with a Maroon 34 spot color. TYPE: All body copy is 10 point Garamond. Captions and folios are set 8 point Gara- mond and photo credits are 6 point Gara- mond. Subheadlines are either 12, 14, or 18 point type. Headline type ranges from 18 point to 60 point Garamond and Garamond Bold. PHOTOGRAPHY: All studio photography in the Greek and Class Sections was prepared by Sudlow Photography of Dan- ville, IL, with the exception of the veterinary medicine student pictures, which were prepared by the Public Relations department of that school. All photographs were taken on campus during September. Most of the other photography was done by Reveille photographers, who are fulltime students at Mississippi State University. Most color photographs were printed by Photo Images of Jackson, MS. EXPENSES: The Reveille Yearbook was pro- duced on a total operating budget of $115,900 with a total printing budget of $95,000. Copies were sold to students before publication for $10 and $15 after. The press run for the Reveille Yearbook was 7,800 copies. 401 HALLELUJAH! Well, it ' s been a good year and a busy one. And the satisfaction and relief, especially relief, with which I check this last shipment of pages is overwhelming. And it feels good. It was good times (like the time the staff made wacky Christmas ornaments out of old photographs, and the way the first deadline went so smoothly.) It was bad times (like the time Stacy was a little insulted when Karen said the captions she had been slaving over all afternoon stunk, or the time the class pic- tures arrived just before deadline for Chris and Kristi, unalphabetized.) It was fun times (like the time Bill, Vanessa, and I crowned Annette as Miss Blind Reveille because of her infamous photo, or those late night spells during all-nighters when we would catch oui second wind and go wild.) It was sad times (like the time Annette received an internship in Washington anc didn ' t return for the second semester, 01 when I had to tell Karen that her fifth tr} at a layout for the art spread still wasn ' t good enough.) The Reveille Staffs MOST LOVED MOST HATED Photographs I wasn ' t at my best during the 2nd deadline. Karen screams in laughter as she holds a ruief . fijk X f A r lfo w Kmt ■ jk V m IL vmB ■ ' r - Hff ' m flS Scort practices his ballet poses in the darkroom. Disappointed Amy and Annette were not named to Who ' s 402 — Editor ' s Closing And it was also a lot of just plain crazy Ties. I think these are the times that I ' ll member, and miss, the most. The time ,at Amy got hyper and started clicking vay on Jim ' s camera was a scream and oduced several of the pictures on this ige. How the second deadline and the [iss Reveille Pageant got scheduled on ie same night I ' ll never know, but it was ild. And I got lots of nasty phone calls hen people realized that the portrait lotographers weren ' t staying forever id they couldn ' t schedule a time for leir class picture. But thinking back on all, it was really worth it. There are some people I ' d like to lank for their help in the production of lis book. Dr. Bill Foster, our advisor, id a good job and I hope he ' ll forgive lelly and I for the forgetting to put his icture and the other deans of student fe in the book. Barbara Blankenship was big help in the planning of this book, jid I would like to thank Jimmy Under- r ood, our Taylor representative, for his elp and the good time he showed us in )allas even though we all had stomach roblems. And I would especially like to lank and extend my deepest apprecia- on to those hardworking members of ly staff — Annette, Amy, Stacy, both Laren ' s, Kelly, Chris and Kristi. I would also like to thank the Lord for is guidance. When I turned it over to im, like the first deadline, everything ent smoothly. When I tried to do it lyself, like the second deadline, it was lmost a disaster, jood luck next year, Karen. JOHN — Just a tittle note to let you know where things stand — Amy will be finished if you don ' t make her turn in Softball this deadline except for finishing the Rugby groupshot ID. I will be finished with my lone spread after I interview Bob Taylor tomorrow . . . Shelia and David, of course, remembered that they need an ID for the school of Architecture group shot (don ' t worry — it ONLY has approximately 150 students in it — give or take a few) . . . Well, that ' s all the good news for now — hope you enjoyed your good night ' s sleep. I think you ' re going to need it. Amy and I will leave you now — it ' s 2:15 (approx- imately) and Amy guesses she needs to study while I need to wtite an essay (I think). Don ' t mind the sticky spot on the floor by this typewriter — Amy insisted on placing her Coke can where the typewriter cartridge would knock it over whenever I hit return. See you around (or approximately) 1:00. PLEASE DESTROY THIS NEWS BULLETIN BY DEVOURING IT OR DROPPING IT IN PHOTOGRAPHIC CHEMICALS — This was a little note Annette and Amy left me one night during the first deadline. The Reveille staff clowns around and gets close after group pictures were finally over. Are These Reveille Photographers? The photographers vowed this shot would never go in the book, but it ' s so funny I just had to. I hope y ' all (everyone pictured above) has a good sense of humor, but you can ' t get mad because I put myself on here too. Editor ' s Closing — 403 Building New Traditions Traditions have been passed from generation to generation of students, but several additions to campus will include some new traditions. The long awaited Creative Arts Complex will in- crease the number of cultural activities on campus for students. Although the A construction worker hammers on the Creative Arts Complex. Students watched the CAC be transformed from a skeletal structure into a handsome brick building during the year on the south side of campus. Work on the Scott Field X v T f Jim Prince stadium expansion was spasmodic due to weather changes and problems with the cost of the addition. Members of the MSI) tennis team practice on the new courts near the athletic complex. tiiiiin a ,M m patiniiiisiitiH ' !::;;, llHtflfRHlfl v I I expansion or Scott hield stadium was delayed, students will be able to at- tend more home games on campus in- stead of traveling to Jackson when it is completed. MSU hosted the SEC tennis tournament this year in the new tennis complex built to give the players their own courts. , n ws lT 404- - Closing William Johnson — all Closing — 405 406 — Closing A Continuance Another year has passed, adding its changes and impacts to the MSU spirit. Although altered every year, the spirit still remains constant on its strong foundation — the traditions, the alumni, the campus itself. That streak of spirit will continue to flow in each of us because, although we may leave, we ' re still a part of Mississippi State University, and it ' s still a part of us and will always continue to be. .i--;« 4--: i HS -- ----- - William Johnson Closing — 407 William Stevens walks Rebecca Cox out of Hull Hall on a sunny afternoon under the watchful eyes of Bully. 408 — Closing