Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1985 volume:

REVEILLE 1985 Karen E. Robinson Editor Mississippi State University Starkville, Mississippi 39762 Volume 81 Karen E. Robinson Opening 1 REVEILLE 1985 KAREN E. ROBINSON Editor-in-Chief SUSAN G. WOO Business Manager DR. BILL R. FOSTER Yearbook Advisor Fred Faulk 2 Table of Contents MICHAEL W . DOYLE JOHN SCOTT WALLER Head Photographer Photography Editor PAMELA J. GREENE Copy Editor SECTION EDITORS PHOTOGRAPHERS RICHARD ADAIR - Sports CHRIS CONN - Greeks SADIE FLINT - Student Leadership BUBBA GREENE - Features RACHEL GRIFFIN - Academics JULIA HICKS - Limelight TIM KNIGHT - Sports MARTHA LAWHON - Greeks KRISTI MERWIN - Classes KIM MORRISON - Student Leadership ALEATRICE RODGERS - Index JEFF SLAUGHTER - Features KIM WALSH - Classes ender arikan rusty Mcknight scott norwood jim prince suzanne spell TABLE OF CONTENTS FEATURES 14 LIMELIGHT 71 SPORTS 92 ACADEMICS 152 GREEKS 186 STUDENT LEADERSHIP 232 CLASSES 308 INDEX 386 Table of Contents 3 jUe of ' tfie 4 i k l Mississippi State has kept up with the times with state of the art computer technology. Heart to hand — the project begins A web of steps, Of skills. Of feelings Surrounds me. I am no longer the creator — am the pencil, And my drawing is what I was, Or if I am lucky — What I am. Rhapsody It takes time, patience, and a great deal of dedication to major in art. Here senior art major Peggy Ware works on an acrylic painting. Since opening its doors in 1878 as the Agricultural and Mechanical College of the state of Mississippi, today ' s MSU has pro- gressed from a primarily agricultural train- ing institution to a university that has steadi- ly kept abreast of technological developments. Implementing these developments into its programs and thus establishing a reputation of excellence in nearly all aspects of its wide range of cur- ricula, Mississippi State University can today proudly take its place in the age of modern technology and uphold its theme for 1985 MSU: State of the Arts. cont. to pg. 7 z F-mm 4 Opening • i. ' ' f V I r . H ' k L A ' JV : Silhouetted in the evening sunset on South Farm, these students relax after a long day of studies. 6 Opening S of (tie An ,4 fyU - y Patti O ' Connor-Scgcr This 1 100 B.C. Astarte plaque found at Tel Aviv, Israel is one of the many rare artifacts that the Cobb Institute has to offer to the public in its museum. As stated by Michael Dorsey in his in- troduction to the MSU Department of Art, The entire university should be more than a training ground for technical skills. It should be a place where instructor and stu- dent work closely to stimulate the mind, to clarify creative vision, and to help place creative potential in a recognizable form. Truly, MSU is more than a training ground for technical skills. Supplemented with the Cobb Institute of Archaeology, the Briscoe Art Gallery, the College of Veterinary Medicine, and, more recently, the Creative Arts Complex, MSU proves its capability of producing graduates not only highly trained in their own areas of study, but also culturally developed in the arts. Each year MSU ' s Union Program Council dedicates itself to bringing to its students forms of art which, without the Council, would not be experienced by many students. Opening 7 Speakers, political figures, and entertainers place MSU in the limelight of achievement, thus expanding the experiential backgrounds and instilling a sense of pride in all MSU students. The Development Foundation is now directly involved in raising private funds to support the Arts. The foundation is presently attempting to raise $550,000 for theatre seats, lighting, and equipment for the Creative Arts Complex. Organizations throughout campus have also played leading roles in the development of the Arts by raising additional money needed to con- struct the complex. The area of the Arts primarily dealing with technological developments has been upheld by departments of the university ac- tively seeking to implement recent theories of development and technology. Patriotism swelled in the hearts of the entire crowd at Mississippi Memorial Stadium on the day of the Southern State game. The Famous Maroon Band was joined by the University Choir in presenting the spec- tacular show. The finale was reached when the Army ROTC cadets unfurled a 60 yard American flag to the tune of Battle Hymn of the Republic. MJA5V- Stab d the Aji J rf U 8 Opening Scott Waller Opening 9 MR Departments such as the College of Business and Industry, the Mississippi State Chemical Laboratory, the College of Veterinary Medicine, and the School of Ac- countancy are respectively seeking to utilize the latest in computer technology, to effi- ciently conduct chemical analyses, to chan- nel their time, energy, and skills into aspects of health, and to integrate the use of soft- ware into the attainment of knowledge. Departments of Education are presently playing a strong role in the development of the Arts into its curricula. With new re- quirements passed for teacher certifica tion, future educators are currently being ex- posed to the Arts through course work once excluded from the curricula. The English Department, through the wise planning of its professors and faculty, actively seeks to expose its students to all forms of art, including writing, speaking, and art. The Department additionally offers scholarships to encourage good writers in Mississippi. Mike Doyle Delirious MSU fans struggled for almost five minutes as they broke down the goal post after a 16-14 win over LSU. Something Happened on the Way to the Forum was a student produced musical held in the sprinq of 1984. Sights, sounds and dreams are Captured, caged and kept alive Pacing in rhythm. I choreograph A ballet of words. Let them Dance to MY music. The poem, a dancing Shadow — candlelight flutters In whimsical draft. Jeff Long ■ ; , 10 Opening $a6 d the AniKA Vt. Scott Waller Opening 11 W M An integral part of the Music Department, the Universi- ty Choir is composed of students from many majors as well as music. The most exotic country in Asia is Thailand. At Discovery Thailand the Thai Student Association per- formed traditional dances, music, and a kick-boxing demonstration. Mike Doyle 12 Opening ' •u% Looking back at the opening of today ' s MSU ' s doors — once a solely agricultural college — MSU ' s Department of Agriculture has progressed to the use of the most modern tools to make American agriculture the most productive in the history not only of MSU, but also of man. The Forestry Department has im- plemented new biotechnologies to produce genetically superior trees, computer technology for analyzing, engineering technologies for low cost systems, and social science technologies to bring all these areas together. Not only does MSU ' s undergraduate pro- gram provide for the artistic development of its students, but the Graduate Department also places great concern in the advance- ment of quality in art, music, drama, and other areas of artistic endeavor by im- plementing these areas into all aspects of its curricula. MSU: State of the Arts — a perfect sum- mation for an institution highly respected as a technologically progressive university dedicated to the development of its pro- ducts. This development has hopefully been instilled into the lives of each and every stu- dent of MSU, thus preparing him her for a productive life in a challenging world. ff The previous handcolored photos were painted by Karen E. Robinson Opening 13 Bubba Greene Jeff Slaughter Editors Homecoming Fashion Military Concerts World Events Staff Pat Autry Shelly Hinesly Tamera Jones 14 Features Features 15 CHANGING WITH THE TIMES With computers pushing through as a most efficient means of constructive business and innovation, this era could ap- propriately be entitled The Computer Era. Heeding the great demand for expertise in the field, MSU offers not only a wide range of computer science curricula, but also an opportunity for research in the area. The primary concentrations distributed through the University include programs in the College of Arts and Sciences (Depart- ments of Computer Science and Mathematics), the College of Engineering (Departments of Electrical Engineering and Industrial Engineering), and the College of Business and Industry (Department of Infor- mation Systems and Quantitative Analysis). Future educators are expressing a desire to learn more about the structure and uses of computers for their probable use in elemen- tary, secondary, and college levels. This year MSU ' s preregistration set a hopeful precedent in the use of computers This robot was built and designed by Dr. Edwin Ellis of the Computer Science Dept. Students use computer terminals such as these located in McCool Hall to work on lab assignments. to preregister students for the spring semester, hoping that the use of computers will increase the speed and efficiency of preregistering. Active research programs at MSU led by various professors have utiliz- ed artificial intelligence in natural language processing, robotics, numerical analysis, and development of communication systems. In an attempt to bring cooperation be- tween various colleges, the computer scien- tists at MSU have established a reputation of proficiency and expertise in computer science instruction and research. [ } Marianne Warren 16M I i ♦ •■-■• JS HP Scott Norwood 16 Changes HOMECOMING ' 84 A MISSISSIPPI STATE OF MIND Homecoming 1984 — entitled A Mississip- pi State of Mind — was celebrated with events and activities that instilled in MSU students a sense of pride and dedication to their university. To begin the week, MSU proudly named as its Homecoming Court Suzanne Harris — Homecoming Queen, Mary Lee Hammond — Senior Maid, Allyson Ashmore — Junior Maid, Chris Caffey — Sophomore Maid, and Brenda Williams — Freshman Maid. Friday, October 12 officially kicked-off the weekend, beginning with an ice-cream give away, sponsored by the MSU alumni Delegates. Next, Bully gallantly led the Homecoming parade through the streets of the campus, followed by cheering students hanging from almost any kind of vehicle. The celebration transformed into a huge pep rally featuring MSU ' s superior cheerleader squad and that famous and loyal supporter known as Bully. The Forestry Club bonfire and a spectacular fireworks display followed in attempts to spark some Bulldog enthusiasm for Satur- day ' s game against Kentucky. To complete the evening, a Homecoming Outdoor Rock Extravaganza was enjoyed by those not yet ready to end the busy day. Rolling out of bed early Saturday morning, fans began again, enjoying special breakfasts, dinners, and barbeques with various campus- wide organizations. Finally, the moment arrived for which all preparation was intended — kick-off tirru 1:30 p.m. — Scott Field. A crowd of 30, excited fans cheered the Dawgs on as they cessfully kept control of the game until fourth quarter, when State, leading 13-10, stunned by a fake punt play which providi new game for the Kentucky Wildcats, halting MSU ' s dream of a Homecor victory. The crowd, accepting defeat, dwindled f Scott Field, returning home to rest from hot, tiring afternoon and to get ready, c again, to floc k to Frat Row for the post-g; parties. R_ Marianne Wa: S|8 Homecoming 19 FRESHMEN: THAT FIRST BIG STEP Freshmen find that watching TV is a great way to after a long day of classes. 20 Freshmen here he goes — wandering aimlessly ind campus — yes, for an entire year! never knows for what building all those :ulous abbreviations stand on his dule. He (or she) usually daydreams, ling the campus, taking in all the new acteristics of this new place he or she call home for the next four years. Of se, the eye is occasionally caught by a eous passerby, resulting in an embar- ing trip on the raised cracks in the sidewalks — yeah, you all know the ones — but by the time you ' re a sophomore, you ' ve learned in what places on campus you have to step up! Oh, but not to fear! Each year a few thou- sand freshmen survive that first year of col- lege with only minimal, permanent damage — at least three broken hearts, a failed class or two, and a few extra rolls in the previously flat stomach. The first test — the one the freshman studies for the night before like he did in high school — is usually a rude awakening to the realization that tests are something for which opening a book and reading a few pages is required. Parents of freshmen usually reinforce this new hypothesis as they quote that familiar lecture statement, Joe, if you don ' t bring up those grades, you won ' t live to be a sophomore! Frightened that without good grades in college life will deal him blow after blow, the freshman usually comes to realize that the Mitchell Memorial Library was built for something other than a place to find a date to the football game. During this time, the freshman also realizes that pizza delivery services and all night quick food stores not only have devastational effects on the checkbook, but also ruin the waistline and hip areas. Now, freshmen, don ' t get upset as you read this description of yourselves — we Scott Waller is an excellent way for freshmen to meet new Scott Waller Registration: A great way to kick off your freshman year! heard it in previous years as upperclassmen, wise and experienced, humiliated us. Next year you ' ll be sophomores — carry on the tradition — we wouldn ' t want newcomers to think they will survive their freshman year without having their awkward actions and hardships obser ved by all the mature upperclassmen. R | Marianne Warren Freshmen 21 MISSISSIPPI STATE OF FASHION: THE TREND IS INDIVIDUALITY Fashion among students at MSU was very diverse during the 1984-85 school year. It was an excellent way to express yourself in your own, unique Style, and that is exact- ly what students did. Of course there were some bounds put on fashion, but, basically, more preferred the anything goes style. Women ' s clothing was much more open to change than was men ' s clothing, which re- mained very traditional. The key word for describing women ' s fashions this year was sophisticated. Styles blended menswear-inspired silhouettes with feminine glitter for an exciting new look. Dresses were well cut and loosely fitted while shirtwaists made a comeback in soft fabrics. Oversized man-styled coats, silk blouses, flannel trousers and longer, full-cut challis shirts blended style with comfort. The 5 brought a quiet explosion of patterns were blended in unexpected ways, lea the mixing and matching up to your creative abilities. Accessories ranged from gloves to bri The State of Fashion forever includes the tin classic look of duckhead, pleated skirts, and ta dresses which is in itself a statement of individualit ' Scott Waller - 22 Fashion New concepts in fashion also focus on accessories for an individualized look. Colored hosiery, stylish pumps, sweater-vests and asymmetrical closings on garments all contribute to a fresh innovative look. Eckie ' s Pond provides the perfect setting for fall pic- nics. Arrayed in colorful cottons, sporty linens, blue jeans, and sweater-vests, these students take advan- tage of a beautiful MSU afternoon. Fashion 23 FASHION . . colorful scarves and shawls, with an unlimi number of things in between. For the State Man who was up on fash the look remained traditionally traditio: however, with a little more variety in col From khakis to button-downs, wool to cot sweaters — the In look for men on this c; pus was traditional. Ipl Debi Valenl For students who participate in the jogging e ra sweatpants, sweatshirts, shorts, and running shoes a must for the wardrobe. bright new addition to the men ' s fashion was wool pants, ring brought on a big splash of colors in sporty shirts and shorts. • most, there was no limit to mixing and ling colors and patterns in fashion. But, the heck, fashion says, Suit yourself as jit your mood R Amy Lee id in casual wear, these two students browse in 51) Florist. Comfortable cotton blouses and color- ss pants were accented by several gold chains. - 3 For the stylish man, dress pants, penny loafers, button- „ down shirts, and wool sweaters were accented with 8 blazers. The women ' s dressy look consisted of colorful 10 dresses with large sleeves set off by dangling earrings and long strands of pearls. Fashion 25 MSU: A Heritage 26 Landscape Scott Waller - The Centennial Sculpture, symbolizing the coi tion of MSU ' s rich past and its progression towi bright future, stands at the north entrance of Allen It was designed by Bernard Schmidt. f Beauty In fulfilling its goal to provide the warmest campus environment possible, MSU ' s campus landscape unit has, through its thoughtful plan- ning and construction, added beauty to and unified State ' s campus landscape. Charles Scoggins and Sam Hogue, campus landscape architects, have completed many recent projects on State ' s approximately one thousand acre campus. Accomplishments such as the placement of free-standing signs located in front of buildings on campus, the plaza in front of Macarthur dormitory, the new campus lighting projects, and the pedestrian area in front of Suttle Hall represent only a few evidences of the designer ' s desires to create the best in campus environment. The campus landscape unit is reponsible for maintenance, design, and construction of land- scape features and cares for not only the im- mediate campus but also the athletic fields and golf course. In expressing their dedication to the im- provement of MSU ' s campus, Scoggins and Hogue state that Outdoor space should have the same care and design as indoor space. The care they and the department have taken truly depicts this idea. Lighting projects include the five-globe lights placed in pedestrian areas, courtyaids, and walkways of Memorial, Critz, Evans, Smith, and other halls. These dimly-lit fixtures pro- vide low scale, intimate lighting that sets the mood for a peaceful evening. The free-standing signs in front of campus buildings are what the department stresses a major success in tying the campus together. Each marquis, bearing the name of the building on a brown background trimmed in small stones, is not only aesthetically pleasing but is also a great helper for those students who wander around campus the first few days of school in desperate attempt to locate the buildings listed on their class schedule. Completing most construction, irrigation, and other grounds maintenance projects, the landscape architecture unit is assisted by the physical plant, whose help, Scoggins and Hogue contend, is extremely valuable in that the plant engineers install the wiring and elec- trical work necessary to complete the projects. Jeff Howell, a landscape architecture stu- dent at MSU, expresses the general pride in the department and its dedication to improving the beauty of MSU ' s campus. Given the size of the job they have to do, the department does extremely good work. R Marianne Warren lal color combinations and creative shapes make beautiful landscape gardens distinctive points of tion on campus. Beth Reed, a Junior Horticulture student, prepares a flower arrangement in the University florist. The florist celebrated its 50th anniversary this year. Landscape 27 THE HIGH PRICE OF PARKING You turn over, rearrange your pillow, and peer at the alarm clock through half-open eyes, still caught in the grip of a deep sleep. All thoughts of catching a few extra winks disappear from your mind as you stare at the alarm clock in disbelief. 7:45 A.M.! the alarm clock reads, and you have a big test in your 8:00 class! You jump into a pair of jeans, throw on a T-shirt, grab the tennis shoes and the books and make a mad dash for the car. A comb is dragged through your hair as you cruise toward campus. Once on campus, the next problem is finding a parking place. You finally spot one only to find it is in staff park- ing — those wonderful parking spaces so conveniently located next to class. As you realize you have less than 2 minutes to get to class, you whip your car into the space. While dashing to class, you send up a quick prayer in hopes that Security will not come by before you get through with your test (the prayer of the hopeless optimist). You speed through your test and rush to your car. Too late. You catch a glimpse of green flapping happily under your wind- shield wiper, and you know it ' s not the money your roommate owes you. (So much for optimism!) s . ■ ' ■■■■■■■ - . ' After removing the incriminating piece of green from your windshield, you and your car head off in search of a legal parking space. Later, as you are paying your fine, you wonder what security does with all the money it makes off you. As you walk out the door, you make a mental note to buy four more alarm clocks. Paying those fines is making a dent in your funds. It would please you to know, the money collected in fines is put to good use. Ac- cording to Chief Moore, the money is used for maintaining parking lots and the purchas- ing of signs, sign posts and paint for the parking lines. The money is also used for any repairs needed and to pay for the print- ing of the traffic violation forms. Many students feel that the parking situa- tion is inadequate (or maybe, to be honest, Jim F A student ticketer writes a ticket for an illegally p car. If we only obeyed the signs!! Kiss that five bucks goodbye!! sometimes inconvenient)! Parking lots being built by the Coliseum and the Cre; Arts Complex. A large portion of the m collected from fines and decal cosi budgeted for these new constructions. So, the next time you buy a decal or f traffic fine, keep in mind that your mon being put to good use in improving maintaining the parking lots around cam Kris Batchl Scott Norwood 28 Parking Suzanne Spell Parking 29 ■« N A I. . vn «•  • • ' ■ - • . ' ..- ' - ' . 30 Military oil Waller CALL TO GLORY he general objective of the Reserve icer ' s Training Corps, according to the sissippi State Bulletin, is to develop in h student: (1) a basic understanding of Dciated professional knowledge, (2) a mg sense of personal integrity, in- dual responsibility and honor; and, (3) ippreciaton of the requirements of na- ial security. Military programs at Mississippi State versity have been in existence as long the university has. In 1878, the sissippi Legislature created The •icultural and Mechanical College of State of Mississippi to fulfill the mis- l of offering training in Agriculture, ticulture, and the mechanical arts . . . lout excluding other scientific and ;sical studies, including military tac- . Army ROTC as a formal training :, was established at the college in the ing of 1917, and Air Service ROTC, a ior division of Army ROTC, was iblished on Oct. 22, 1946. AFROTC :achment 15 was activated on July 1, 1949, and redesignated Detachment 425 on August 1, 1952. Peak Air Force ROTC enrollment was reached in 1966-67 with over 1200 students enrolled in the man- datory program. Fall 1984 enrollment is 127 students — 111 men and 16 women. Army ROTC is divided into two phases, the Basic Course and the advanced Course. The Basic Course is ordinarily taken by freshmen and sophomores, but it is open to all students. No military commitment is in- curred during this time, and students may withdraw at any time through the end of the second year. The Basic Course is designed to give the first and second year ROTC stu- dent an introducton to the Army and its career opportunities. Subjects cover the areas of management principles, national defense, military history, leadership development, military courtesy, discipline, and customs. The Basic Course is divided into two parts. The first year consists of two hours of classroom instruction and the option to take a lab. The Adventure labs include courses in marksmanship, hunter safety, nbers of S. D. Lee ' s Rangers. From Left to ht: Haley Windham, Scott Martin, Kurt Floyd, Michael Pettigrew, do push-ups behind the rap- ing tower. Jim Prince The colors were presented by The Colorguard during pre-game ceremonies at Homecoming. mountineering, aerobics, jogging, and mar- tial arts. Those students who finish the Basic Course may qualify and elect to continue in the Advanced Course. The Advanced Course stresses the militry skills and knowledge and interpersonal skills required of commissioned officers of the Ac- tive Army, Army Reserve, and Army Na- tional Guard. It includes further instruction in leadership development, organization and management, and tactics and administra- tion. Two hours of classroom instruction and one hour leadership laboratory per week are required for the Advanced Course. It also in- cludes a paid, six week advanced camp be- tween the students ' junior and senior years. While enrolled in the Advanced Course students receive a $100.00 monthly allowance. Army ROTC also offers a two year pro- gram for community and junior college graduates and students at four year institu- tions who have not taken Army ROTC dur- ing their first two years. Students may replace the Basic Course with the successful completion of a paid, six-week Basic Camp after their sophomore year. Upon satisfactory completion of the Ad- vanced Course, a student is commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the U.S. Army. He or she may choose three years of active duty or eight years service in the Reserves or National Guard. The Reserve service in- cludes a period of 3 to 6 months active duty to attend specialization training as part of her or his obligatory service. Yet another program offered by the Army is the Simultaneous Membership Program (SMP). The SMP allows Army National Guard and Army Reserve members to con- tinue their college education while working toward an Army Commission. Air Force ROTC is also divided into two phases — the General Military Course and the Professional Officer Course. The General Military Course is taken by freshmen and sophomores and is designed to heighten each cadet ' s appreciation of and dedication to American principles and fosters an understanding of how the U.S. Air Force serves the national interest. Its focus is on three main themes: the military officer ' s role, the development of aerospace power, and the organization of today ' s Air Force. One hour of academic instruction and one Military 31 MILITARY . . . hour of Leadership Laboratory a week are required. Cadets study missions, doctrines, and strategies of aerospace power from balloons to contempory use of space vehicles. Upon completion of the General Military Course, a cadet proceeds to the Professional Officer Course. It provides professional of- ficer education structured to blend knowledge, skill, and attitudes to prepare students for active duty as commissioned of- ficers. In the POC, students begin with an in-depth look at the theories of management and their application. They study the general concepts of leadership and relate them to real Air Force situations. In senior- level classes students analyze the role of the Armed Forces in contemporary American society and examine a broad range of American domestic and international military relationships and the environmental context in which American national security policy is formulated and implemented. During the last year of the POC, a flight training program is offered for those Air Force cadets having the desire, aptitude, and physical qualifications required of military pilots. Cadets completing the pro- gram and remaining otherwise fully qualified will enter into the Air Force pilot training program. Upon satisfactory completion of the full AFROTC program, a student will be com- missioned as a Second Lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force and is obligated to four years of active duty. The Army awards ROTC scholarships to outstanding students each year. Army ROTC scholarships are offered for four, three, and two years. The four-year scholar- ships are awarded on a worldwide com- petitive basis to U.S. Citizens who will be entering college as freshmen. The three- and two-year scholarships are awarded com- petitively to students who are already en- rolled in college. The scholarships pay for tuition, text- books, and lab fees and provides a living ex- pense of up to $1,000 each year the scholar- ship is in effect. Scholarship graduates serve four years on active duty and two in the Reserve. Air Force ROTC Scholarships are available on a competitive basis to qualified students. MSU AFROTC offers three and one half, three, two and one half, and two year scholarships. They pay for tuition, textbooks, and lab fee, and provide $100 a month for spending money. Amy Lee Lee ' s Rangers must prove their worthiness to mai rough and ready attitude. 32 Military lers of Air Force ROTC march on the Drillfield I the President ' s Review. AFROTC Cadet Steve Whitney escorts Angel Flight Becky Buttross during Little Major Ceremonies at Dining Out. Military 33 The Chapel of Memories serves as the Religious i on the MSU campus. TO GOD BE THE GLORY The pursuit of religion is an integral part of the lives of most MSU students. Each student has the opportunity at State to choose from a wide variety of religious organizations. The Chapel of Memories, centrally located on campus, offers a beautiful and peaceful place for those either attending church services, or for those desiring somewhere to retreat from the hectic pace of campus life. Each year more and more students become involved in religious organiza- tions that, as many students declare, help give them a feeling of belong- ingness and purposefulness. A supplement to the academic disciplines of the University is offered by the Baptist Student Union. Although sponsored and directed by Baptists, the ministry is open to all students. The purposes of the Black Voices are to unite persons interested in singing contemporary gospel, to maintain a religious awareness, and to encourage spiritual enlightenment in the student. Campus Crusade for Christ holds periodic meetings to advance Christian ideals by discussing abstract and practical views of Christianity. Celebration of Christ assists students and faculty in being more complete and productive Christians within the campus unit. Special activities for the university in promotion of the gospel of Christ are provided by En Christos. Islamic Association of MSU strives to promote friendship, goodwill, and better relations between the people of countries represented by the general body of the association. Membership consists of Moslems. Associate member- ship consists for non-Moslems. To promote spiritual and social growth of members is the purpose of the Latter-Day-Saints. Living Epistles Fellowship promotes fellowship and Christian education to students and faculty. One of the purposes of Maranatha Christian Fellowship, part of Maranatha Campus Ministries International, is seeing that the name of Jesus Christ is lifted up. The Catholic students organization, Newman Club, upholds purposes that foster spiritual, intellectual, social, and community service. Composed of faculty and students, the Reformed University Fellowship has as its purpose the glorification of God in all pursuits and endeavors of life, and enjoyment of him forever. University Christian Student Center provides a place where college students can have fellowship with other Christian students and gives them an opportunity to serve Christ while in school. Working cooperatively in campus ministry among the groups at MSU is the purpose of University Common Ministry. Composed of Methodists and other students, the Wesley Foundation offers projects of service and participation in a university Christian movement. The Foundation endeavors to foster Christian education. R Marianne Warren Religion 35 Mike EDUCATION: SHOULD AGE STAND IN YOUR WAY What reasons would cause a person who has been out of a school system for many years to want to attend college? Is there reason behind the madness of wanting to become a student once again? Do these peo- ple feel they have something to prove to themselves or to others? Is it worth all the sacrifices these people must make in order to obtain a college education? The people who did not go to college im- mediately after graduating from high school, and those who were in college for a while but dropped out and came back years later, all fall into the category of non-traditional students. To ma ke their needs known, these special students have formed an organiza- tion called Association for Non-Traditional Students (ANTS). It was formed in October of 1983. Four students falling into the category of Non-traditional Students were interviewed to give the reader a chance to see why these people had the desire to come to college. Pat Woolington was the founder of the Association for Non-traditional Students. She wishes to obtain her Ph.D. in Social Psychology. When asked what made her decide to go to college, Pat told us she has four children, three of which live away from home. At forty-one, when her youngest child was eleven, she realized that her role as a mother was coming to an end. All she could see for the future was staying at home and waiting for infrequent visits from her children. Realizing that was not what she wanted for the rest of her life, she decided to go to college. Pat says that she is not the same person she was when she entered college in the fall of 1981. She went from feeling she was go- ing to flunk the first semester, to three semesters later being on the Presidential List. Her horizon has broadened, and she has become open-minded in many areas. Two of the hardest parts of going to col- lege as a Non-traditional student were the resocialization of her family, and lear that college life is geared to meeting needs of the traditional students rather the non-traditionals. As Pat pointed out, the non-traditi student tends to be more motivated tow his subjects, works harder at achieving grades, and usually sets the curve in class. A second student interviewed was Jacobs. He was in college but dropped His reason for returning was to obtain tools needed for further advancement ir company. Ottis and his family have made n sacrifices while he attends college. It wa: ficult to give up a reliable income and watching every penny. Time spent witl family has also suffered. Much of this lei time is spent in studying, whereas whe was employed he could leave the wor the office. 36 Non-Traditional Students spite of the many sacrifices, Ottis is he returned to college. He sees his col- degree as being worth all the struggles, nigh he is not intimidated by his instruc- Ottis did feel that he had something to e to himself when he first came back to ge. It was not until he made the Presi- s Scholars List that first semester that (htened up on himself, r Pat Woolington, the reason to go to ge was to provide her with knowledge in m career she wishes to undertake. For the reason was to obtain a degree that ipen doors for further advancement in a any. Now Dan Cash, the third student viewed, gives his reason for going to in started taking business courses at . He next took technical courses and led them. This led to the decision to me a full-time student. The sacrifice he :o make was to give up his leisure time der to study, which left little time with imily. Dan plans to graduate this May, the latest, in July. At this point in his le intends to work on a master ' s degree ,ht. le many other non-traditional students, is not intimidated by his instructors. He no doubt that he could make it. He did to make a big adjustment academically i he transferred from a junior college jse State instructors tend to give very led tests. in feels that it has been worth going to je and obtaining a good degree. e fourth student interviewed, Perry e, gives two reasons for going to col- The first was that a man told Perry be was too smart to get his hands dirty ike a living. The second reason was his r convinced him that a college degree d be good to fall back on if the business i intends to invest in went wrong, rry recommends college for those who :apable of carrying a full course load, loes not recommend college for those only come to have a good time. When rst came back, Perry did not question bilities, rather he questioned his desire :ome back. He has many ac- ilishments since his return, and is very d of them. e reasons for returning to college after [ out of a school system for a few years 1 either be to start a new career, or ad- 2 further in a company, or to gain ledge in a field that interests the per- rhe sacrifices are great, but the degree 11 worth the struggles. __ Leigh Tanner lercial Art major Fay Fisher works on a jewelry t. aditional students tend to be more motivated and larder. Ender Ariken Non-Traditional Students 37 NO EASY REACH . . Among the 11,720 students that attended Mississippi State University this year, over 100 are disabled. MSU boasts the highest enrollment of disabled students in the South due to the 100 per- cent accessibility of all academic programs. This ac- cessibility is due mainly to the efforts of MSU Vice- President, Dr. T. K. Martin, and Director of Disabled Student Services, Mike White. Since 1972, these two men have worked together not just to reduce the number of existing architectural barriers, but also to provide the many special services required by disabled and non-disabled students alike. Mitchell Memorial Library offers many services to disabled students. The study room for visually im- paired has an unabridged braille dictionary; a large print dictionary; a typewriter; tape recorders; a Thermaform machine for duplicating braille, and talking calculators. There are also three Visualtek machines for use by the visually impaired and those with dyslexia, a learning disorder. Each visually im- paired student is issued a key to this study room so he or she may use the equipment as independently as possible. In addition to these facilities, the library has wheelchair accessible desks, a ramped entry, and braille signs in the elevators. The Association of Disabled Students (ADS), is a student organization which promotes awareness and acts as a support group. Members act as advisors to the administration on matters related to disabled students, raise money for the ADS scholarship fund, and part icipate in activities such as Wheel-A-Thons and an annual Christmas party. The students with the most obvious disabilities are those in wheelchairs, but many disabilities are not outwardly visible. A disability can take the form of a heart condition, color blindness, or chronic asthma. Even a broken leg or pregnancy are temporarily disabling. A large percentage of the disabled students at MSU are the result of spinal cord in- juries. These injuries are caused by a broken back or neck, and result in paralysis below the site of the injury. Many disabled students wish to portray the idea that they live normal lives other than the handicap- ped aspect. Disabled students live everyday lives and share the same interests in life as other students. Not only this, but they also have the same plans for the future. Blase Gaude, who graduated from MSU this December was President of the association of Dis- a bled Students for the 84-85 school year. Blase was Mike Doyle - Jean Mallett, one of several MSU students with visua pairments, walks from her class in McCool Hall. 38 Handicapped Facilities amlett is an excellent example of the saying n do anything you want if you set your mind to I to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and ties this year, and is also a member in scholastic honoraries on campus, including Pi Epsilon, Society of Scholars, and Pi Kap- He also was the first student ever at MSU to legree in computer engineering and also has a degree in computer science, both with a . He says: Nobody ' s safe! At any given mo- cm could end up with a spinal cord injury. I ought it could happen to me. Chris Reisner who graduated this year, has also been active on campus. He was the 82-83 school president of ADS, a member of the Association of Computer Machinists, on the Presidents Council on Handicapped, and a member of the Suttle Hall Council. Chris says he has high expectations for the future. He plans to return to his home on the West Coast to look for a job in computer science, his ma- jor. When asked about his disability, Chris respond- ed: Other than a symptom of an injury or an illness, there is nothing that sets us apart from any other student. We ' re just regular guys doing re gular things and making the best of what we ' ve got. Mike Doyle — All Carrie Yeatman . . . BUT EVERY INCH COUNTS Handicapped Facilities 39 FOUR MORE YEARS ' The election of 1984, will long be remembered as a turning point in American government, a realigning election, as political scientists often say. The choice between the two major parties was the clearest choice in fifty years. The Democratic party, following the liberal course, charted by Franklin Roosevelt in 1932, presented a platform at their na- tional convention that was a repeat of Democratic party platforms of the past, with few exceptions. Major planks included sup- port for the Equal Rights Amendment, con- tinued enforcement of civil rights legislation, strong support for environmental protection, and protection of entitlement programs. New planks included support for a bilateral, verifiable nuclear freeze, restoration of taxes on the wealthy reduced under the Reagan Administration, and a moderate increase in defense spending, a departure from plat- forms of the past. The Democratic party ' s presidential nominee was a career Democratic politician from Minnesota, Walter F. Mondale. Mon- dale served as attorney general of Min- nesota, United States Senator from Min- nesota, and Vice-President under Jimmy Carter. He was a staunch supporter of civil rights, the E.R.A., nuclear arms control, en- vironmental protection, and continuation of entitlement programs. The Democratic party ' s nominee for the United States Senate from Mississippi was former Governor, William F. Winter. He served in the state legislature, as state tax collector, state treasurer, lieutenant gover- nor, and after two unsuccessful bids, gover- nor from 1980 to 1984. He has developed a reputation as a moderate Democrat of much conviction. His greatest claim to fame is the controversial Educational Reform Act of 1982, which, for good or evil, changed the fundamental basis of Mississippi education for years to come. The Republican party platform of 1984 called for military superiority over the Soviet Union, an amendment to the Constitution il- legalizing abortion, a constitutional amend- ment instituting prayer in schools, a retreat of the federal government from regulation of industry, reduction in entitlement programs, a constitutional amendment calling for a balanced budget, and a general return of power to state government. Gone was the Republican party ' s support of the Equal Rights Amendment, as well as its perennial endorsement of continued civil rights advancements. The Republican party ' s nominee for the presidency was incumbent, Ronald Reagan. Upon his election in 1980, Reagan em- barked upon his plan of New Federalism, characterized by deregulation of industry and a general return of regulations and responsiblity to the individual states. In foreign policy, Reagan pursued a policy of peace through strength. In the third world, Reagan took a tough anti-Marxist stance, sending American troops into Grenada and supporting rightist revolutionarie: Nicaragua. Reagan received much press for the massacre of American ti stationed in Lebanon on a peace-keej mission. His critics charged that his fo policy lacked consistency. To Rea credit, he instilled a new sense of patri and material pride around the country. The Republican senatorial nomine Mississippi was Thad Cochran, the in bent. Cochran, the first Republican se from Mississippi since Reconstru served in the House of Representative six years before defeating Dem Reprinted with special permission of King Features Syndicate, Inc Ronald Reagan and George Bush were reelectec the biggest electoral vote in the nation ' s history. 40 Election rice Dantin and Independent Charles s in the 1978 Senate race. He loped an image as a moderate, but his g record labeled him as a conservative, s considered a political lightweight by I and his opponent criticized him for be- back-bench senator. ie choice presented in this election was ar one between two very different pro- s for the future. The Democratic party j for a progressive continuation of the rights and Great Society programs of 960 ' s, with certain concessions to fiscal Hisibility. The Republican party called return to the laissez-faire ideals of an r age, with a retreat of the federal rnment from many spheres of influence and a return of much regulation and respon- sibility to the states. On November 6, 1984, Americans went to the poles to vote for their man for the President. As the Electoral Votes rolled in it was clear who the winner would be: Ronald Reagan. Reagan and Bush went on to win the election with the biggest Electoral Vote this nation has ever seen. Here in Mississippi, voters let their choice be known as they reelected incumbent Thad Cochran to the Senate. The choices we have made as citizens will have a profound effect on our lives as we look to the future and the dawning of the 21st century, [ft] Rickey Cole Man Shall Not Liv( The vaulted ceiling and arched windows make the MSU Cafeteria an enjoyable place to dine for students and faculty alike. Dining Services cashiers have the task of punching Menu-Mate cards and taking money for meals, which sometimes proves to be a pretty hectic job. Pat Autry Scott Wa 42 Dining y Bread Alone. Pat Autry The Mississippi State University Dining services offer the students and faculty-staff a choice of where, when and what to eat. Be- tween the cafeteria, Bulldog Grill, and Union Grill, dining services are open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. weekdays and from 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. on Saturdays and Sun- days. There are other places to eat provided by dining services, such as, the Pegasus din- ing room at the Veterinary Medicine Com- plex, the bakery, and the Union snack bar. The MSU dining services try to please everyone by offering a wide selection of meats, vegetables, sandwiches, soups, salads, desserts and other tasty foods on a daily basis. One more place to eat on the MSU cam- pus is a hotdog stand in front of Allen Hall operated by David Jefferson. The stand sells such things as hotdogs, bigdogs, pretzels, potato chips, cokes and candy bars. So, as you can see, there are a multitude of choices for all meals, and the Director of the Dining Services, Mr. Levine, has worked hard to give you these choices. [ }] Kristiane Tatum The MSU Bakery provides a relaxed atmosphere for students, whether enjoying one of the bakery ' s delicious snacks or just chatting with friends. Students returning in the fall found many renovations in the Union Grill. Its new, unique design makes it much more efficient. Pat Autry Dining 43 u SAY CHEEEESE 44 Dairy Products It all starts right here. A Student worker packages cheese balls that are in such high demand, especially around Christmas time. Edam cheese is one of the more popular of MSU ' s Dairy products. Several types of cheese are processed in the Dairy In- dustries building. Organized in 1900, the Dairy Science pro- gram at Mississippi State University is one of the oldest departments at the University. The Dairy Science program prepares students for many different career oppor- tunities in a field that is in high demand all over the country. The program is divided into two areas: dairy production and dairy processing. Dairy production majors can find jobs in areas such as ownership, management, and in dairy support functions such as equipment sales. The dairy production major has classes dealing in management and business, the business end of farm production, and agriculture, quality control, efficiency, and nutrition. Dairy processing deals with developing products from the milk produced from farms. Courses dealing in science and business are the mainstay of the Dairy pro- cessing major ' s curriculum. Very much in demand, a dairy processing major can ex- pect jobs dealing in new product develop- ment, consulting to industry, and supervising processing plants. Research is a mainstay at Mississippi State, and the Dairy Science department does a large amount of the research done at the school. An operating dairy farm and pro- cessing plant are the laboratories for the department. The dairy farm develops and tests new procedures and equipment to in- crease the efficiency and quality of this most perfect of Mother Nature ' s foods. The dairy processing plant, a self-supporting opera- tion, is always striving for new and better ways to make a better marketable product. A major area of research that is presently being conducted involves totally sterile milk. The processing plant also markets products such as milk, eggnog, butter, sour cream, cheeses, and ice cream. These products are sold on campus with the exception of the cheese, which has even been served to President Reagan. The reputation of these fine products spreads the name of the university and the work being done here to people all over the country. As one of only six schools in the country with a dairy processing operation in addition to a dairy production operation, graduates of this school are in high demand. As a mat- ter of fact, the opening in industry far outweighs the ability of the schools to pro- duce graduates. The situation has been described as critical. Consequently, a massive recruiting effort is presently under- way for the school. The dairy science program at State is a major reason for the prominence of the university in agricultural circles. This respect is a reflection of the programs and people of Mississippi State. H l Richard Wilson Mike Doyle Dairy Products 45 IN CONCERT Guitarist Kathy Valentine provides back-up vocals for many of the group ' s songs. It ' s always easy to spot dedicated fans at a Go-Go ' s concert. 46 Go-Go ' s THE GO-GO ' S Saturday, Sept. 29, 1984 — the all female group, the Go-Go ' s, treated all who attended their concert in Humphrey Coliseum to what was called by most a sur- prisingly great performance. The crowd was warmed up by the group, New Orleans ' Red Rockers. The Red Rockers performed such songs as Shades of 45, Eve of Destruction, Blood from a Stone and China, most of which came from their latest album, Schizo Phrenic Circus. Shortly after the Red-Rockers rolled out of the spotlight and a few changes were made on the stage, The Go-Go ' s walked into the spotlight. The group, dressed in eye-catching out- fits, performed their first song of the eve- ning, Head over Heels. After several more songs, lead singer, Belinda Carlisle, removed her shoes, stating that she felt like dancing. The crowd was brought to their feet by the performance of several songs, but, perhaps, the most invigorating melody was the hit, We ' ve Got the Beat which had the crowd dancing in the aisles. After performing such hits as Turn to You and Our Lips are Sealed, the group left the stage after a splendid performance of Vacation only to return for 2 encores. All-in-all, the concert was a success. The lead singer seemed pleased with the group ' s performance, the band seemed pleased with their performance, but, most of all, the crowd seemed pleased. [Sj Bubba Greene Lead singer Belinda Carlisle gets into the beat of things while playing the maracas. Jim Prince — All Go-Go ' s 47 IN CONCERT On November 12, 7000 eager fans crowded into Humphrey Coliseum to see and hear the super-group Chicago. After a warm-up act by comedian Alan Kay, Chicago exploded into the spotlight with a cut from Chicago 17, Along Comes a Woman. This song, as well as three others from that album — Stay the Night, Hard Habit to Break and You ' re My In- spiration — brought roars of approval from the crowd-. In addition to these new cuts, Chicago performed several of their classics. 25 or 6 to 4 and Make Me Smile gave the crowd samples of Chicago ' s fabulous horn section, featuring trombonist James Paknow, sax- ophonist and flutist Walter Parazaider and trumpeter Lee Laughnane. Pianist Robert Lamm proved his talent in a piano solo leading into one of the best numbers of the night, Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is? . Smash hits Saturday in the Park and Hard for Me to Say I ' m Sorry drew the biggest responses of the night from the audience. Colour My World, which was one of the band ' s biggest hits and was originally sung by Chicago leader Terry Kath who died shortly after the release of Chicago ' s horn section is one of the many reasons for the group ' s continued success in the world of pop For most songs the group combined vocals with many different instruments to create a sound that was uni- quely Chicago. Chicago 11 in 1977, was performed at the concert by newcomer to the group, key- boardist, guitarist, and vocalist Bill Champlin. Unfortunately the beauty and delicacy of the song was lost in his rendition. Chicago left the stage after Hard For Me to Say I ' m Sorry, but returned for an°en- core. They reached back to their first album, Chicago Transit Authority, for South California Purples and then closed with Get Away. Chicago is truly one of the most talented bands performing in the music world today, and they proved it with every song they per- formed. With a group of nine musicians, tim- ing is essential, but Chicago not only has no trouble orchestrating all of its members, they do it with a finesse that earns them hit after hit. rj — ' Amy Lee CHICAGO . . . 48 Chicago i Chicago 49 PETRA . . . Mike Doyle Petra, with outstanding vocalists and an outst band, made attending its concert very worthwhi most who attended, it was a learning experiei most had never been to a gospel-rock concert. The group mixed the punk style of dress and li with gospel songs to create a very unique perform The gospel-rock group Petra mac initial appearance on the MSU campij Sept. 27, 1984. This was a first as mos never seen a gospel-rock group perform Petra presented gospel music to who attended their concert in Hump Coliseum in a totally unique way. Bet ' their punk style of dress and hair design their loud, rock form of music, the c reached the hearts of most with their lyr Most of those who had never been rock-gospel concert or, perhaps never h rock-gospel music, agreed that the r was excellent, and that the group gave i rific performance. |Rj Bubba Gr IN CONCERT 50 Petra ALABAMA . perstar country music group Alabama 1 into Starkville on October 4, 1984. The j performed all their old hits for an almost city crowd. Even though the crowd of ap- mately 9,000 which flocked into Humphrey eum was slightly smaller than last year ' s d, most felt that the quality of the concert ust as good or better. ie crowd became really fired up with the per- formance of the group ' s ever-popular hit Moun- tain Music. The group ' s two and a half hour performance left the crowd very pleased, but, what do you ex- pect from a group who was name d co untry music ' s Entertainer of The Year ?!?! |j?| Bubba Greene Scott Norwood Randy Owen, lead singer for Alabama, gets into the mood of things while performing Take Me Down. Alabama 51 • 0m m f i IN CONCERT 52 George Jones . . . GEORGE JONE S K October 26 saw the arrival of one of coun- try music ' s greats. George Jones, along with his band, the Jones Boys, gave one of the best concerts of the fall. Dan Seals, Jones ' warm up, gave a solid show which included his hits Nights Are Forever Without You and his classic I ' d Really Love to See You Tonight. After a relatively short break, it was time for the man who everyone had come to see to walk out on stage. Jones ' performance was far above what he is known for. It in- cluded many of his songs, which are his trademarks. Afterwards everyone was glad they came. The only complaints came from true Jones fans who wanted more. Along with the season change, from Fall to Spring, came a rythmn change ... a dif- ferent sound, but the same enthusiasm. Kool and the Gang — you hear the words and instantly think, good music. This group has been turning out popular hits since the late 1970 ' s. Most fans who attended their Spring of 1984 concert felt that it was one of the best ever at MSU. The group performed such hits as the ever-popular Celebration and Tonight. With brass sounds and outstand- ing vocals, they created an atmosphere of music in Humphrey Coliseum that was so characteristic of Kool and the Gang. After about an hour and forty-five minutes of great music, fans strolled away from the coliseum. From the looks on their faces and the excitement they showed, before, during, and after the show, one could easily deduce that the group ' s perfor- mance was nothing less than spectacular, [fl? Frank Blakaney and Bubba Greene W wa m Wm mm. m. hE . . . KOOL AND THE GANG Scott Norwood try Music ' s living legend, George Jones. and the Gang brought a touch of Rock and Soul Scott Waller Kool and the Gang 53 In Tune With the The music department at Mississippi State University had its beginnings in small drum and bugle corps that was only necessary for the military oriented school which existed here in 1892. In 1902, a regular band grew from the seed planted by the small corps, providing the base on which to establish a music department for the university. Formal steps toward organization were finally taken in 1956, and the small department became official the following year. At this time the serving director of bands, Mr. W. Thomas West, was placed in the position of department head, a title which he continues to hold today. The new depart- ment with its band of 120 members and chorus performed for student entertainment, a priori- ty which is evident in the campus oriented entertainment of the musicians today. During this period, attendance for the university mushroomed, increasing the department ' s enrollment, but not facilities. What the department lacks in facilities, it makes up for in the quality of the curriculum and students it produces. Courses in in- strumental, voice, and piano, plus master ' s in each area are offered. Also classes such as chorus and music appreciation are offered to the general student body to fulfill fine arts or specific area requirements. The music school boasts 7 sections of music appreciation in this area of service programs to the university. To the public eye probably the most obvious role of this department is their representation of MSU to the community and state through various musical groups. That original small drum and bugle corps has grown to a stunning 300-plus members, a new record for the Maroon Band. The band is under the new guidance of Mr. Kent Sills, the former director at Amory. In the opinion of Mr. W. Thomas West, department head, the 1984 Maroon Band is the largest and possibly the best in the Southeastern Conference. Not on- ly has the band increased members, but specialized bands such as Symphonic and Con- cert Bands have been added. These bands, plus two stage bands, a clarinet choir, a wood- wind quintet and a brass quintet, entertain on tours and in performances. The Maroon Band encompasses some of these extensions wh| still managing to perform to the top qual; spectators love. During the fall, the bai| keeps spirit riding high as their music echo! throughout football stadiums around tj South. But the Music Department does not lira itself in the area of halftime entertainmei The University Choir headed by Mr. Jer Williams is also known for its half-time perfc mances. This choir is open to anyone at MS ' and draws students from departments all ov| the university. Their concerts at the end each semester have proven popular, and tl| choraliers continued the tradition with th presentation of The Messiah. Anoth popular choral program is that of Madrig Singers. The Madrigal Singers are a mo specialized choir of twenty-three members wl are selected by audition. Their program knov as The Hanging of the Green is an invitatic to area children to celebrate Christm. together. The Madrigals also host Christm; dinner and the Wassail! Wassail! toast hole 54 Music Department lmes :ial place with students in their own ition of Christmas. The Madrigals can ind singing on the drill field during :oming, plus performing on statewide hroughout the year. slarships offered by the Madrigals, the n Band, and by the department attract music majors and other students. Cur- there are approximately one-hundred majors and between 1500 and 2000 ts enrolled in music courses at State, who take part in musical and choral such as band and Madrigals receive edit for their efforts, but a change will 2 this with a well-deserved 2 credits. The Dr band directors and teachers of music hout the south has enticed many ts to pursue a major in music education. SI) music department prides itself in the s of its graduates, who can be found do- ill throughout the southeast, be it in ing or teaching. Graduate Cheryl t Blackwood, the former Miss America, anted the department and university well in her quest for her title, and now has the honor of having a scholarship in her name. As its popularity grows, the music depart- ment is looking towards the future. As part of the building of the Creative Arts Complex, the department is patiently awaiting its turn in ex- pansion. It is these sights that they set themselves on, and the hope that music educa- tion will continue to blossom as it has from those small beginnings in 1892. R Jennifer Wicker The MSU Choir gave several performances, including, with the help of the Maroon Band and the Army ROTC, a salute to America at the State vs. Southern game. Mike Doyle This instrumental class was just one of the many classes offered by the MSU Music Department. Other classes were offered in voice and piano. T. mmmm Mike Doyle Piano students were given the opportunity to perform during recital-hour. Pat Autry Music Department 55 Ill III m AIRWAVES w K 2 WMSB — Mississippi State University presented its first broadcast to State and Starkville on March 21, 1974. Today, staff- ed by 14 DJ ' s and advisors, Dr. Marcus L. Hickson III (Head of Department) and Robin Allen, WMSB airs daily from 4:00 PM until 1:00 AM. Each DJ serves a 3 hour shift once a week, except DJ ' s not yet out of their first semester of Radio Broadcasting. The DJ ' s at WMSB are neither hired nor paid. They are offered an opportunity to gain hands-on experience at the radio sta- tion as part of a 6 course sequence. The first course in broadcasting offered by the com- munications department is CO 1301 Radio Station Orientation. Only after passing an FCC (Federal Communications Commission) Rules Test and a Board Test are students This advanced broadcasting course offers an in-depth study of operating a radio station. Students get the feel of being a D.J. while working at WMSB. a Students take notes during a beginner ' s course of sta- icensed and allowed to work a partial shift on the air. The second semester of radio sta- tion instruction is CO 1311 Radio Station Operation I. In this class students are given pointers on broadcasting and are encourag- ed to begin polishing up on technique. WMSB is not a commercial station, but a col- lege station, no advertisements can be sold. Therefore the station ' s support depends solely upon endowments, grants from local patrons, and an average annual $5,000.00 allotment from the University. Grants are monthly donations of $50.00 for a daily hour of air-time. During this hour the station plays the type of music requested by the sponsor. This is our radio station. WMSB — Mississippi State University, Mississippi, 96.7 FM. Call ' em up and let ' em know you ' re listening. Rj Diana Vega f tion operation. Airwaves 57 Karen E. Robin 58 Trivia Trivia, anyone? What is The Pink Panther in The Pink Panther? Probably not many people could answer that, but for players of Trivial Pursuit, this was a question that was asked during the game. In a world of Monopoly, backgammon and Scrabble, a new board game has entered into the scene. Instead of the luck of the dice, Trivial Pursuit requires the recollection of numerous trivia questions. The trivia fad has definitely hit Mississippi State and its students. In the Genius edition of the game, trivia questions on subjects such as science, sports, and geography are asked. Other editions such as the Baby Boomer edition, the Silver Screen edition, and the All-Star Sports edition are available for those playes that possess a talent in a certain subject. It makes you realize how little you really do know, Sandra Kilpatrick, an Elementary Education major from Decatur said. Although the game sounds easy enough, the trivia questions can be quite difficult. The game was first introduced in the U.S. in 1982. But the board game doesn ' t come cheap to the buyer. The basic Trivial Pursuit game costs around $25 and extra card edi- tions cost about $20. It ' s fun but nerve-wrecking. I feel so stupid afer playing, said Communications major Laschelle Jones from Carthage. It makes twelve years of high school and one and one- half years of college seem like nothing. Tommy Jones, a BISQA major from Durant said, It ' s an exciting, challenging game! Now, what is The Pink Panther in The Pink Panther? A diamond, fjo Tamm ) Jones p What country has the world ' s highest V population density? rT Who wrote Johnny ' s Theme for the J Tonight show? tj Who said: Our long national nightmare is UJ over What soda fountain do Archie and his friends hang out at? 31 U What is a capon? 5L) What do cowboys refer to as tonsil paint? (G) Monaco (E) Paul Anka (H) Gerald Ford Qy Pop ' s Choklit Shoppe oN) A castrated rooster toLJ Whiskey Trivia 59 Mike Doyl 60 Database: Dorm Computers In The Office, Classroom, . . . Rnd Darm? home computer, or rather, a dorm i computer has become to many a issity for obtaining a college degree. have greatly eased the work loads of ents. igineering majors use them for com- ng their formulas, while for computer ice and data processing majors they are jst. Both of these have become popular )rs at State. Even history and an- pology majors can use them for compil- lata. n the other hand, computers are not all and no play. Computers can be pro- grammed for many games, including Monopoly and all the video games. The only problem is that they usually can not be beat. The one thing that keeps everyone from having a computer is the cost. Even the small ones can easily run $500 while the top-of-the-line brands can cost thousands, excluding accessories. Some of the different components include the keyboard, the disk drive, the screen, a printer, and a modem. There are many brands on the market with the most popular ones being Apple, Com- modore, and IBM. Many students consider computers friends, which are indispensible. They are always there when you need them, and they will do whatever you want them to, and they will not talk back. One student said it was something to do when there was nothing else. However, students must remember that a computer can only tell you what you ' ve pro- grammed into it. They can ' t think for themselves. They are simply there to shorten your time of computation. Frank Blakeney Database: Dorm 61 Scott No 62 Cultural Affair CULTURAL AFFAIRS The Union Program Council is a coor- dinating organization consisting of the Union Student Director, the Program Advisor, and the chairman of five program committees. Each committee sponsors special programs that relate to its special field of interest. The five committees and some of the programs they sponsored this year are: Lecturn — Disabled Students Week Bob Lucci-Violence in Sports Special Events — Trivial Challenge Bridal Fair Films — Weekly Movies Union-Activities Bookmarks Holiday Entertainment — Halloween Carnival Natl. Collegiate Driving Championships Fine Arts — Ruth Warrick of All My Children Union Lobby Art Shows And Entertainment The UPC also sponsors and organizes pro- grams as a combined unit. Such programs this year included: The Great American Smoke Out The Union ' s Birthday Celebration Diana Vega Warrick (Phoebe Tyler on All My Children ) rtained students with music from her album titled ebe. Famed Criminal Lawyer F. Lee Bailey gave speeches in the Spring of 1984. Jim Prince Jesse Jackson spoke to MSU students during the cam- paign, brushing smoothly over chants from hecklers in the crowd. Cultural Affair 63 1984 r Y tL r Ur . . January 1 — The Bell System broke up into eight smaller companies after midnight, New Year ' s Eve. January — Workmen began a $230,000,000.00 facelift job on the Statue of Liberty and surrounding Ellis Island. January 3 — The Syrian government released Lieut. Robert O. Coodman, Jr., the U.S. Navy flier who was captured by forces in central Lebanon a month before, after his plane was shot down. January 4 — Pope John Paul 11 forgave and reconciled with his would be assassin, Mehmet Ali Agca. January 22 — The Los Angeles Raiders beat the Washington Redskins 38 to 9 in Super Bowl XVIII. February 7 — President Reagan ordered the Marine withdrawal from war-torn Lebanon. February 9 — Soviet leader Yuri Vladimirovich Andropov died after a long illness. February 22 — Twelve year old David died after being kept in a germ-free bubble all his life. February 20 — Konsantin Chernenko was announced to be the new Soviet leader after the death of Andropov. DEATH CONTROVERSY ■M vsNfsiiJ PROGRESS VIOLENCE CELEBRATION March 25 — Jose Napolean Duarte was elected president of El Salvador in what International observers called the most free and open election in that country in more than 50 years. March 20 — The U.S. Senate voted against the controversial Prayer Amendment. May — Pope John Paul II traveled to South Korea, Thailand, the Solomon Islands and Papua New Guinea. May 3 — David Kennedy, son of Robert Kennedy, was found dead at the age of 28 in his hotel room at Palm Beach, California. May 4 — British and Lybian diplomats returned home after an eleven day war of nerves that began with the killing of a policewoman and ended with a break in diplomatic relations. May 6 — President and Mrs. Reagan visited China for six days. May — The Soviet Union, East Germany, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Laos, Mongolia, and Vietnam announced that they would boycott the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. May — Mission Specialist Bruce Candless took a walk in space. June 1 — President and Mrs. Reagan went to Ireland to maintain political harmony in the force of economic disunity. June 6 Day ' The fortieth anniversary of was celebrated. 68 1984 June 8 — The Steven Spielberg hit movie Gremlins first appeared on screen. July 13 — Micheal Jackson opened his Vic- tory Tour, which would tour more than a dozen cities. July 18 — Democratic National Convention was held in San Francisco. July 19 — Democratic presidential can- didate, Walter Mondale chose as his running mate Geraldine Ferraro. July 22 — Vanessa Williams was forced to surrender her title as Miss America at the request of pageant officials because she had posed nude for sexually ex- plicit photos. July 25 — James Huberty gunned down and killed twenty-one people at a San Diego McDonalds restaurant. August 5 — In the Summer Olympics, Carl Lewis won four gold medals. Mary Lou Retton won the all-round gold medal and led the gymnastics team to a silver medal. August 16 — John De Lorean was acquit- ted of charges of conspiracy to possess and distribute cocaine. August 23 — Republican National Conven- tion was held in Dallas, where Ronald Reagan and George Bush were nominated for re-election. September 15 — Princess Diana gave birth to Prince Harry, the second son of Prince Charles. September 20 — Billy Graham preached to over 2,000 worshippers in Leningrad, Russia ' s Lone Baptist Church. September — Bruce Springsteen, the Boss, transcended mere legend to become a symbol of all that was once right about America. September 24 — the Citrus Canker invaded and threatened to paralyze Florida ' s $1.2 billion citrus business. Sepember 27 — A United States embassy I building in Beirut was devastated by a carbomb, suicide-attack, killing 12 1 people. October 14 — The World Series in 1984 saw the Detroit Tigers beat the Diego Padres four games to one. October 19 — Margaret Thatcher, Pi Minister of Great Britain, escapee jury when I.R.A. terrorists bombed hotel in which she was staying the r before the Conservative Party ' s i day annual conference. October — President Reagan announce« STAR WARS plan of defense. November 6 — President Reagan won election with the biggest electoral i in the nation ' s history. November 7 — India ' s Prime Minister, dira Gandhi, was killed by two i guards as she left her official reside in New Delhi. November — A devastating famine grip 12 of 14 Ethiopian provinces. November 15 — Baby Fae, the : human ever to receive an animal h« transplant, died. December 10 — Doug Flutie received the Heisman Trophy. December 10 — A methyl isocyanate leak at a Union Carbide plant in Bhopal, In- dia left more than 2000 dead and thousands more suffering. December 10 — Bishop Desmond Tutu was awarded Nobel Peace Pri2e for his bat- tie against apartheid in South Africa. r 1 + WmSit. — mm November 6, 1984 Julia Hicks Editor Who ' s Who Hall of Fame Homecoming Court Mr. and Miss MSU Miss MSU Miss Reveille Staff Caryn Ackers Kenny Gibson 70 Limelight Limelight 71 Mississippi State University Vernon Barrow Miss. State, MS Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Maroon Band, 2 years Pi Sigma Alpha Phi Kappa Phi James Bell Biloxi, MS Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi A. G. Holmes Scholarship winner Duggar Hall Council Annette Bergstrom Ocean Springs, MS Political Science Alpha Chi Omega, Rush chairman Alpha Lambda Delta Omicron Delta Kappa MSU. Roadrunners 1985 Who ' s Who Among American College Students One of the most outstanding national honors, Who ' s Who Among American College Students, recognizes the leaders of college communities. Selected this year by a committee of faculty and students were 56 students. Applicants were nominated by deans or organizational presidents and were judged on scholarship, participation in student organizations, service to the community and college, leadership, and honors. Dana Bonney Quitman, MS Business Administration Zeta Tau Alpha, president Cardinal Key Honorary Lambda Sigma Honorary MSU President ' s List scholar Judy Booth Eupora, MS Vocal Music Phi Mu, president Phi Eta Sigma Honorary Omicron Delta Kappa 1984 Miss MSU Centennial Honor Society Barry Bridgforth Pickens, MS Banking and Finance Interfraternity Council, president Centennial Honor Society Blue Key Honorary Sigma Alpha Epsilon 72 Who ' s Who Mississippi State University Joe Brown Leland, MS Accounting Student Association Treasurer Kappa Sigma, Rush chairman Beta Alpha Psi Honorary Blue Key Honorary Ann Bryant Brandon, MS General Business Administration Delta Gamma, president Student Association Executive Assistant MSU Orientation leader MSU Most Outstanding Greek Woman Ginger Buzhardt Jackson, MS Biology Kappa Delta, president Scotch Guard, chaplain Cardinal Key Honorary Centennial Honor Society Angie Campbell Grenada, MS Accounting and Business Data Processing Phi Chi Theta, president Chi Omega School of Accountancy Secretary Beta Alpha Psi Honorary Larkin Carter St. Francisville, MS Biological Engineering Kappa Alpha, Treasurer Phi Kappa Phi Honorary MSU Organic Chemistry Award Alpha Epsilon Delta Honorary Maria Cavazos Southaven, MS Fashion Merchandising Student Association Secretary Scotch Guard Secretary Zeta Tau Alpha, Parliamentarian Student Association Spirit of America Committee Candy Clanton Calhoun City, MS Communications MSU Roadrunners President Alpha Lambda Delta Vice-President Cardinal Key Honorary MSU Most Outstanding Roadrunner Award Niki Clement Madison, MS Biological Engineering Lambda Sigma Honorary Zeta Tau Alpha Pledge QPA Award Gamma Beta Phi Cardinal Key Honorary Steven Cooper Jackson, MS Industrial Engineering MSU Orientation leader Council of Black Student Organizations President Student Associations Senator Blue Key MSU Outstanding Sophomore of the year John DeGroote Hurley, MS Political Science and Communications Pi Kappa Alpha Scholarship chairman Student Association Governmental Affairs Committee Lambda Sigma Honorary College Republicans Who ' s Who - 73 Mississippi State University Carrie Dumas Mobile, AL Aerospace Engineering Tau Beta Pi President Most Outstanding Freshman in Aerospace Engineering Sigma Gamma Tau Vice-President Reveille Staff Lisa Estes Tupelo, MS Agricultural Economics Baptist Student Union Kappa Omicron Phi Social Chairman Gamma Beta Phi Union Program Council Special Events Committee Blase Gaude Natchez, MS Computer Science Upsilon Pi Upsilon President Disabled Students Association President Phi Kappa Phi Phi Theta Kappa Sherry Gore Columbus, MS Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi Mu Sigma Chi Treasurer Outstanding Junior Engineering Student Alpha Lambda Delta Honorary Sheryl Griffin Crowley, TX Biology Gamma Beta Phi President University Honors Program Beta Beta Beta Honorary Baptist Student Union W m3 wm ' M n JB 49f yyjB_ Jacqueline Hampton Jackson, MS Accounting Student Association Cabinet Alpha Kappa Alpha Panhellenic Representative MSU Roadrunner Delta Sigma Pi Business Fraternity Quilester Hill Greenwood, MS Banking and Finance Afro-American Plus President Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Phi Theta Kappa Financial Management Association Honorary John Huntington Wesson, MS Biology Reveille Editor Phi Gamma Delta Centennial Honor Society President Omicron Delta Kappa Vice-President Karla Johnson Starkville, MS Accounting Centennial Honor Society Chi Omega Treasurer Cardinal Key Honorary Omicron Delta Kappa Lori Kimble Laurel, MS Education Pi Lambda Theta President Delta Gamma Omicron Delta Kappa Honorary Kappa Delta Pi 74 Who ' s Who Mississippi State University John King Brownsville, TN Agricultural Economics Phi Gamma Delta Recording Secretary School of Agriculture President Lambda Sigma Honorary Moorman Scholarship recipient Barry LaGrone Vicksburg, MS Accounting Circle K Vice-President Blue Key Honorary Beta Alpha Psi Honorary Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Susanne Loftis Germantown, TN English and Communications Sigma Tau Delta President Associate Editor to The Reflector Union Program Council Film Committee Turner Catledge Internship recipient Charles McBride Louisville, KY Industrial Engineering Student Association Attorney General Sigma Phi Epsilon President Blue Key Honorary Delta Gamma Anchor Brother Jay Milton Auburn, AL Business Information Systems Phi Kappa Tau Treasurer Blue Key Honorary Vice President Inter-Residence Hall Council Vice President Duggar Hall Social Programmer Fred Faulk — All Jim Moffat Jackson, MS Business Information Systems Alpha Tau Omega Vice-President Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Alpha Psi Honorary Blue Key Honorary Ben Morgan Jackson, MS Accounting lnterfraternity Council Treasurer Student Association Senator Kappa Sigma Lambda Sigma Honorary Delta Gamma Anchor Brother Ben Pace Coffeeville, MS Accounting Phi Delta Gamma Treasurer Student Association Judicial Council MSU Alumni Delegate of the Year Blue Key Honorary Mike Pettigrew Tupelo, MS Political Science Phi Kappa Tau Army ROTC Scholarship Duggar Hall Social Chairman Scabbard and Blade President Don Raunikar Ballwin, MO Educational Psychology Lambda Chi Alpha Blue Key MSU Man of the Year Student Association Library Commission Baptist Student Union Who ' s Who 75 Mississippi State University Kelly Robinson Houston, TX Banking and Finance Reveille Section Editor, 3 years Phi Chi Theta Arbour Acres Hall Council Treasurer Financial Management Association Honorary June Scott Drew, MS Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi Honorary Circle K Omega Chi Epsilon Treasurer Phi Kappa Phi Susan Shirley West Point, MS English Chi Omega, president 1983 Reveille Beauty MSU Fashion Board MSU Compass Club Al Sills Miss. State, MS Biological Engineering Kappa Alpha Vice-President Student Association Most Outstanding Senator Blue Key Freshman of the Year MSU Roadrunners James Stephens Tupelo, MS Banking and Finance Delta Sigma Pi Historian Gamma Iota Sigma Honorary Phi Kappa Phi Phi Theta Kappa Nancy Strahan Meridian, MS Management Stone-Hardy Apartments President Inter-Residence Hall Council Executive Assistant MSU Alumni Delegates MSU Musicmakers Angela Summers Brandon, MS Chemical Engineering Phi Theta Kappa Mu Alpha Theta President Omega Chi Epsilon Secretary Cardinal Key Honorary Susan Swoope Columbus, MS English Kappa Delta Editor Panhellenic Representative MSU Roadrunners Campus Crusade for Christ Clay Sykes Jackson, MS Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon President Blue Key Honorary Blue Key Graduate Student of the Year Omicron Delta Kappa Suzann Terry Memphis, TN Public Relations Phi Eta Sigma Vice-President Zeta Tau Alpha Rush Chairman MSU Sophomore Homecoming Maid Cardinal Key Honorary 76 Who ' s Who Mississippi State University Amy Tuck Maben, MS Political Science Student Association Director of Governmental Affairs Pre-Law Society Secretary Gamma Beta Phi Honorary Pi Sigma Alpha Honorary Terry Turnipseed Stark ville, MS Nuclear Engineering Alpha Nu Sigma President Truman Scholarship recipient Tau Beta Pi Alpha Lambda Delta Honorary Suzy Valentine Greenwood, MS Pre-Nursing Zeta Tau Alpha Scholarship Chairman Cardinal Key Most Outstanding Freshman MSU Orientation leader Scotch Guard Secretary Sandra Vandevender Pascagoula, MS Political Science Student Association Senator Pi Sigma Alpha Honorary Student Association United Way Chairperson Stennis Scholar Amy Walker Ocean Springs, MS Education Reveille Sports Editor Centennial Honor Society Secretary Delta Gamma Student Association Senator Fred Faulk — All Glenda Warren Laurel, MS Chemical Engineering Society of Women Engineers Vice-President Rice Hall Resident Assistant Tau Beta Pi Honorary Omega Chi Epsilon Honorary Murry Weaver Meridian, MS Mechanical Engineering Interfraternity Council Vice-President Sigma Phi Epsilon Blue Key Honorary Omicron Delta Kappa Delta Gamma Anchor Brother Merinda Wood Gautier, MS Chemical Engineering ROTC Cadet Corps Commander Alpha Psi Omega Honorary Scotch Guard Activities Chairman Scabbard and Blade Treasurer Steve Young Tupelo, MS Chemical Engineering Engineering Student Council President MSU Roadrunners Vice-President Theta Tau Vice-President Phi Kappa Phi Jaqueline Zanders Clarksdale, MS Business Information Systems Delta Sigma Theta Vice-President Afro-American Plus Vice-President Rice Hall Social Programmer MSU Maroon Band Who ' s Who 77 S.A. President Mr. MSU Who ' s Who Kappa Sigma — Grand Master of Ceremonies Delta Gamma Anchor Brother Omicron Delta Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon President Who ' s Who Omicron Delta Kappa Blue Key Elderstatesman Delta Delta Delta Big Brother Cardinal Key Centennial Omicron Delta Kappa Reveille Business Manager MSU Roadrunners John C. Stennis Scholar Miss Mississippi State University Phi Mu Sorority Preside Omicron Delta Kappa Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lit Sister MSU Madrigal Singers Centennial Arts Sciences Mike Agee Arts Sciences Bobby Bateman Arts Sciences Annette Bergstrom Education Judy Booth This year thirty-five outstanding Seniors were selected by their respective schools and colleges to appear in the Hall of Fame. Selection was based on percentage so that each of the schools had equal representation. As in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges, the Hall of Fame recognizes the outstan- ding student leaders on the MSU campus. Donna Davis Business Industry Carrie Dumas Engineering Scott Ferguson Engineering Lisa Gillis Business Industry Phi Kappa Phi National Dean ' s List Beta Gamma Sigma Gamma Beta Phi Data Processing Management Assoc. Phi Theta Kappa Alumni Assoc. Tau Beta Pi Sigma Gamma Tau A. I. A. A. Newman Club Who ' s Who Engineering Student Council Blue Key President Engineering Student Council — President Lambda Sigma President Omicron Delta Kappa Who ' s Who Phi Gamma Delta Angel Flight Pi Sigma Epsilon Alpha Delta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Eta Sigma 78 Hall of Fame IFC President Omicron Delta Kappa Blue Key Sigma Alpha Epsilon Who ' s Who Kappa Alpha Lambda Sigma MSU Cheerleader SCAVMA Representative AABP Delta Gamma Sorority Beta Alpha Psi President Phi Kappa Phi Omicron Delta Kappa Cardinal Key Who ' s Who Chi Omega Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Omicron Delta Kappa Centennial Cardinal Key Kappa Alpha Little Sister — Secretary Who ' s Who Business Industry Barry Bridgforth Veterinary Medicine Joey Carter Accountancy Lora Cox Arts Sciences Cynthia Crawford Susan Hagerman Agriculture Home Economics Elizabeth Henderson Agriculture Home Economics Jerome Holton Arts Sciences Maxie Hudson Graduate School Delta Sigma Pi Alpha Zeta Gamma Beta Phi Ag Econ Club Angel Flight Summa Cum Laude graduate Fashion Board President Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister Kappa Omicron Phi Pi Kappa Pi Omicron Delta Kappa Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Phi Epsilon Recording Secretary Society of Scholars Phi Kappa Phi Student Assoc, of Arts Sciences President Dean ' s Advisory Council National Dean ' s List Educational Psychology Graduate Assoc. President Most Outstanding Educational Psychology Master ' s Student Phi Kappa Phi Phi Delta Kappa Dean ' s Cabinet Graduate Teaching Assistant of Educational Psychology Hall of Fame 79 UHP Council Chairman Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Zeta MSU Turf Club MSU Core Curriculum Committee Golf Course Superintendents Assoc, of American Scholarship Agriculture Home Economics Melodee Kemp Pi Lamda Theta President Student Mississippi Assoc. of Educators President Omicron Delta Kappa Treasurer Delta Gamma Sorority Phi Kappa Phi Campus Crusade for Christ Kappa Delta Pi Education Lori Kimble Omicron Delta Kappa President MSU Alumni Delegates President Phi Gamma Delta MSU Outstanding Pre- Med Student Engineering Student Council — Vice President Tau Beta Pi Engineering David Martin Beta Gamma Sigm Alpha Tau Omeg Data Processing Management Assoi Who ' s Who Omicron Delta Kap Blue Key Business Industry Jim Moffat Michael Pettigrew Arts Sciences Whitney Powers Architecture Don Rauniker Graduate School James Stephens Business Industry Amy Tuck Arts Sciences National Dean ' s List Who ' s Who Scabbard and Blade President Phi Kappa Tau M. O.O. Alpha Lambda Delta Army ROTC Battalion Staff Tau Sigma Delta National Student AIA Board of Directors Exchange Student Outstanding Young Women of America American Institute of Architects Scholarship Lambda Chi Alpha Blue Key MSU Man of the Year Student Assoc. Library Commission Baptist Student Union Beta Gamma Sigma Phi Kappa Phi Delta Sigma Pi Wall Street Journal Award From Finance Dept. President ' s List Wesley Foundation Student Assoc. Direct Governmental Affair Pi Sigma Alpha Presidi Gamma Beta Phi Who ' s Who Academic Excellence Committee Omicron Delta Kappi 80 Hall of Fame MSU College Republican Chairman Mississippi College Republican Federation Vice Chairman 5A Senate President Pro Tempore Blue Key Vice President Farmhouse Fraternity Alpha Zeta Sigma Phi Epsilon President S.A. Attorney General Blue Key Omicron Delta Kappa Alpha Pi Mu Distinguished Military Student XI Sigma Pi Society of American Foresters Forestry Club Alpha Chi Omega National Dean ' s List Triangle Little Sister Kappa Alpha Little Sister Phi Kappa Phi Cardinal Cey Pi Lambda Theta Secretary MSU Scholarship Kappa Delta Pi College of Business Industry — President Delta Sigma Pi Vice President Phi Kappa Phi Omicron Delta Kappa Blue Key President ' s Scholar Agriculture Home Economics Travis Moore Engineering Chuck McBride Forestry Linda McMahon Education Laurie Parker Business Industry Richard Parnell Amy Walker Education Glenda Warren Engineering Scott Williams Engineering Steve Winesett Accountancy Fred Faulk — All Stephen Young Engineering Delta Gamma Sorority Kappa Delta Pi Pi Lambda Theta Centennial Cardinal Key Who ' s Who Engineering Student Council — Secretary American Institute of Chemical Engineers — V. Pres. Tau Beta Pi Cataloger Society of Women Engineers Omega Chi Epsilon MSU Roadrunners Engineering Student Council — Treasurer Omega Chi Epsilon President Phi Kappa Phi Tau Beta Pi Mu Sigma Chi American Institute of Chemical Engineers Phi Gamma Delta President Blue Key Omicron Delta Kappa MSU Roadrunners Elderstatesman Outstanding Young Men of America Engineering Student Council — President MSU Maroon Band President Theta Tau President MSU Roadrunners Vice President Tau Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Hall of Fame 81 1984 Homecoming Queen Suzanne Harris 82 Homecoming Mary Lee Hammond Senior Maid Allyson Ashmore Junior Maid Chris Caff ey Sophomore Maid wmBSKSSk md ' mmT i25f n nr r : I . ■ £b .c T ■ Brenda Williams Freshman Maid CO ( ) GO CO H m O a Homecoming 83 Mike Agee, a senior in history, is from Memphis, Tennessee. Mike is active in the Student Association by serving as its President. He was also chosen as its Most Outstanding Senator for the 1982-1983 school year. Mike is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and was selected this year as National Undergraduate Man of the Year. Mike ' s other activities and honors include the MSU Hall of Fame, Who ' s Who Among American College Students, the National Dean ' s List, Omicron Delta Kap- pa, Blue Key, the Reflector ' s News Editor, and intramural sports. Amy All From Prentiss, Mississippi, Irene Dumas, a senior majoring in architec- ture, is very active on the MSU cam- pus. Irene has served as an Orienta- tion leader and is a member of the Roadrunners. A member of Chi Omega sorority and the Kappa Sigma Stardusters, Irene is interested in the Greek life. She has served as Panhellenic Vice-President and Presi- dent and was selected Queen of Bac- chanalia. Irene has also served the Student Association as its Secretary and a Senator. Irene ' s other activities include Omicron Delta Kappa and the Student-Faculty Organizations Committee. (0 Mr. and Miss MSU 85 Miss Mississippi State University Pageant - 1984 Miss Mississippi State University Judy Booth First Alternate Sandy Vandevender Second Alternate Kathy Foster Third Alternate Kim Gregory Fourth Alternate Melissa Mott Fred Faulk 86 Miss MSU Pageant 4 : Jft ;• ■■ Judy Booth Miss MSU Pageant 87 Sandy Vandevender 1st Alternate Kathy Foster 2nd Alternate Bill Davis 88 Miss MSU Alternates Kim Gregory 3rd Alternate Melissa Mott 4th Alternate Fred Faulk Miss MSU Alternates 89 B e a u t 1 e s Susan Baldwin Miss Reveille Pageant - 1984 Missy Deaton Susan Shirley Lisa Stewart Fred Faulk 90 Miss Reveille Pageant .jrf iff fill! 2HK ' ;};jj!? J «■ ; l - Hi-- u PP« ■ «3t -i «■  - - •? itil  ■ s . as.- _ ? f ,!l Lacy Amis Miss Reveille j e veille Pageant 91 Richard Adair Tim Knight Editors Baseball .96 Football .....104 Basketball 116 Track 134 Volleyball 138 Golf 140 Softball 142 Intramurals 144 Club Sports 148 Staff Kelli Taylor Cindy Williams 92 Sports Sports 93 HALFTIM 94 Halftime Highlights ilGHLIGHTS S. Waller, M. Doyle, and J. Prince Halftime Highlights 95 SO CLOSE TO If the third time is the charm, then the Mississippi State Baseball Bulldogs will be looking for 1985 to be the year of the Dawg. For two years straight MSU has missed the College World Series, held in Omaha, Nebraka, by one game. In 1983 the Bulldogs entered the finals of the NCAA Central Regionals in Austin, Texas, in the winners bracket, only to be beaten twice, by the soon to be 1983 National Cham- pion University of Texas Longhorns. State found themselves in the same boat in 1984, as again the Bulldogs reached the finals of an NCAA regional. Only this time MSU was the host. The Bulldogs were awarded the NCAA South II Regional. Five teams traveled to Starkville in hopes of go ing to Omaha — North Carolina South Carolina, University of Neu Orleans, Eastern Kentucky State, anc Appalachian State. State opened with a first round Iosj to South Carolina. The Bulldogs ther fought through the losers bracket tc 96 Baseball OMAHA of that day. State, which finished 1984 with a 46-17 mark, has reached the finals of an NCAA Regional five times since 1978. Twice the Bulldogs won, in 1979 and 1981, and advanced to the College World Series. Both the 1983 and 1984 Tour- naments were six-team regionals. Of the eight NCAA Regional Tourneys held each year only two are six-team affairs, with the other six being four- team events. It has been the opinion of most MSU fans, players and coaches that each year the Bulldogs could have won any four-team regional in the country. However, lack of depth in the pitching staff held the Bulldogs back in ' 83 and ' 84. MSU was ranked 6th and 4th in final Top Twenty polls published by Baseball America and Collegiate Baseball, respectively, even though Mississippi State did not make it to the College World Series. The Bulldogs started the 1984 season ranked 4th in the nation. In a (continued on page 102) make it to the final day of the Tourna- ment needing to claim two wins to secure a berth in the College World Series. Again the Bulldogs came up one game short as the University of New Orleans stopped MSU by the score 6-3 and advanced to Omaha. State had reached the finals after a 18-9 victory over South Carolina in the first game Second baseman Gator Thiesen turns one of the fifty- three Bulldog double plays. S. Waller Head Coach Ron Polk and assistant Brian Shoop watch as the ' Dogs strive for the College Baseball World Series. Baseball 97 m it 98 Baseball Bulldogs congratulate a teammate after a shot that put the game away. Above: Pitcher Gene Morgan follows through in one of his 21 appearances for the ' Dogs. He posted a 6-4 record and was second on the team in strikeouts. Baseball 99 ALL-AMERICAN M M ' ■ , v 4 , ' i V ! ' A . •t 1 sC ,  tp .:! ' rti M. Doyle 100 Baseball Y. Kerby Will in action at first base, and waving to the crowd dur- ing halftime of the homecoming game. Power! If ever a single word described anything or anyone, it describes the MSU baseball Bulldogs and their Ail-American sluggers, Will Clark and Rafael Palmiero. Their achievements in baseball over the last two years have attracted national attention. After terrorizing SEC pitchers during the col- lege season, they took their respective shows on the road, with Rafael Palmiero returning to play with the Jayhawk League ' s Hutchinson Broncs and Will Clark joining the other Olympians in Los Angeles as part of the baseball demonstration. Rafael Palmiero ' s story reads like the American Dream. In 1971, when he was 7 years old, his family escaped Communist rule in Cuba and settled in Miami, FL where they have lived for the past 13 years. In June 1983, Rafael applied for U.S. citizen- ship, and he should receive it in either 1986 Will Clark or 1987. From these less than favorable begii! nings, he has become one of the most prolifi athletes in MSU ' s outstanding baseba history. In his two years as a bulldog, he he hit 47 homeruns, had 172 RBI ' s, and has h .411. He led the SEC in homeruns as both freshman and a sophomore with 18 and 2 respectively. As a freshman, he was third i the SEC in both batting average and RBI ' with .406 and 78. In addition to leading th SEC with 29 homeruns as a sophomore, hii .415 batting average and 94 RBI ' s also le the conference which made him the firs modern winner of the Southeastern Cor ference ' s Triple Crown. In summe league play, he led the Broncs with a .44 ' average, 24 homeruns, and 98 RBI ' s whic followed a 1983 season in which he hit .47) with 33 homeruns and 110 RBI ' s. Rafael has received honors worthy of hi achievements. He is a two-time All SEC am All South. In addition, Baseball Americ made him their only freshman All-Americai pick, and he was collegiate baseball ' Freshman of the Year. He was also first-team All-American as noted by Baseba America as Summer Baseball Co-Player c the Year along with teammate Will Clark. Will Clark ' s baseball career onl; resembles Rafael Palmiero ' s in results. product of the competitive New Orlean parochial school system, he was a star a Jesuit High School, which also produced th premier pinch hitter in professiona baseball ' s National League, the New Yorl Mets Rusty Straub. As a senior at JHS, hi knocked 10 homeruns in 28 games and 31 RBI ' s. Both of these results are schoc records. In American Legion baseball, hi team f inished fifth in the American Legioi World Series. Following his stellar high school career Will came to join Coach Ron Polk ' Mississippi State Bulldogs, and he secured a tarting job midway through his freshman (ear. That year he aided MSU to the finals If the NCAA Central Region Tournament at Hustin, TX. As a freshman, Will hit .337 i ith 8 homeruns and 29 RBI ' s in just 49 ames. In his second year as a Bulldog, he mished second behind teammate Rafael ' almiero in both homeruns and RBI ' s. Will ad 28 homers and 93 RBI ' s and hit a siz- ling .386. Twenty-eight homeruns is the econd highest number in a single season, lus his average was 1 homer in every 9 mes at the plate. In addition to his heroics t the plate, Will ranks among the top in the EC with his glove. In his two year college areer, the Bulldog first basema n has com- litted only 11 errors in 899 chances. That i a fielding average of .988. Also his 542 utouts as a sophomore is a school record. Mississippi State can be especially proud f Will Clark because of his representation f the U.S. on the Olympic baseball team. Liter making the team in Louisville, KY, he  t a torrid pace during the team ' s 27-4-1  cord in exhibition. He hit .393, had 13 omeruns, and 35 RBI ' s, all team high larks. He did this in spite of missing parts of games with a shoulder injury and a Drained ankle. During the Olympic Games e hit .429 with 3 homers (tied for team ;ad), and 8 RBI ' s in 5 games. Says Will of is Olympic experience, It was much more lan I expected. I enjoyed it. Will Clark has also received his fair share f national acclaim. As a sophomore, he was rst-team All Western Division SEC, All- EC, All-South, and runner-up to Rafael almiero as MVP on State ' s 1984 team, ' hich finished 45-16 and was runner-up in le NCAA South II region championships. lIso, Will Clark was named to the Sporting lews first team All-American team. In addi- on to being named Summer Baseball ' s Co-Player of the Year, Will Clark and Rafael Palmiero were named to the first ever Baseball America summer All-American team. Coach Ron Polk says of his two stars, A coach usually gets a player like a Will Clark or a Rafael Palmiero every 10 years or so in college baseball. We are indeed fortunate to have two players blessed with tremendous ability on the same team. Both are class in- dividuals and outstanding baseball players with a great future ahead. J? Richard Wilson Rafael is congratulated by team after homer and shows his All-American form at the plate. Y. Kerby Rafael Palmeiro S. Waller Baseball 101 (continued from page 97) preseason press conference, Head Coach Ron Polk was excited about the season ahead. When asked about the high preseason ranking, he didn ' t know the Bulldogs were 4th in the na- tion, but he said they could be the best. The 1984 season brought about many milestones. Coach Polk reached his 327th coaching victory. Also the Dawgs had a 10-game winning streak, which helped them claim an early clin- ching of the Southeastern Conference West division. In addition, there were numerous individual achievements during the season. With eight seniors graduating from the 1983 squad the Bulldogs were ex- pected to contend, but not run away with, the SEC west title. State grabbed a season opening- game win as the Bulldogs stopped Liv- ingston 10-3. The Bulldogs then lost to Livingston in the next game and then to Ole Miss, before sweeping a double header from the Rebels. The Dogs then split with Arkansas State and swept Birmingham Southern to take a 6-3 record into the fourth week of the season. After split- ting a pair of games the Bulldogs swept a three game SEC clash from the Auburn Tigers, that started the eight game winning streak. Included in the streak were wins over Delta State, and a three game sweep of conference foe LSU in Baton Rouge. The Bulldogs then swept the University of Alabama in a three game series at Dudy Noble field, upp- ing their record to 21-6. State then beat University of Alabama Birmingham, took two out of three from Ole Miss, swept South Alabama and split with William Carey to advance to 27-8 on the year. The Bulldogs then broke loose win- ning ten straight putting a lot of points on the scoreboard. During the streak State beat USM 10-5, Jackson State 19-8, Mississippi College 20-2, Loui- siana Tech 13-2, and Auburn 124 to regain 4th place in the Collegiate Baseball poll, and clinch the SEC West. State split with Arkansas and again swept LSU, before traveling to Alabama to finish regular season play. In a nationally televised game on ESPN, State claimed a 8-2 win from Alabama, before losing two games to the Tide as State dropped their only SEC series during 1984. Both Alabama, the SEC West runner-up, and MSU advanced to SEC tournament in Gainsville, Florida. The Bulldogs found themselves in trouble early as they lost an opening round game to the University of Tennessee. State then beat Alabama to stay alive before the Dogs were eliminated from the tournament. State played three games with University exhibition of South Alabama while waiting to hear from the NCAA selection committee about post-season play. Bulldog baseball fans enjoy action from the Left Field Lounge. -• ' V. - 3 oark McDonald slides in under the tag of the Eastern entucky shortstop. Not only was MSU ' s season utstanding, but several of the iulldogs had impressive seasons as ' ell. Will Clark and Rafael Palmeiro ave the Bulldogs a one, two punch iroughout the season as the duo bat- ed for the lead in the RBI and lomerun categories. Palmeiro claim- d the SEC ' s triple crown after hitting U5, 29 homeruns, and 94 RBI ' s. Clark, who had a .386 batting verage, 28 homeruns, and 93 RBI ' s, Iso represented MSU on the 1984 ISA Olympic team, where he led the jam in batting. Both Clark and Palmeiro were nam- d to All-American teams. Senior Right Fielder Bob Locke flowed the two with a .312 batting verage and 44 RBI ' s. Dan Van Cleve ' as fourth with a .300 average and 48 BI ' s. Senior Short Stop Bob Parker was ext with a .298 and 31 RBI ' s. Gator hiesen also hit .298 and drove in 41 ins. Designated hitter Bobby Thigpen it .276 and drove in 45 runs. Rorak McDonald also topped the 150 mark with .253 batting average. MSU Pitcher Jeff Brantley earned onors on the pitching mound as well, rantley earned a 13-1 regular season  cord, and finished with a 2.65 ERA. rantley did not fair as well in post- aason play as suffered losses against outh Carolina in the opening round f the South II Regional and to New )rleans in the finals. All five MSU starting pitchers finish- ed the season above the .500 mark, ■rantley, who finished the year at 13- , had a .813 percentage and a 2.65 arned run average, and one shutout, rent Intorica followed Brantley with 6-2 record for a .750 winning pecen- ige. Intorica had a 2.77 ERA. Will lcRaney was third with a 8-2 mark nd a 4.58 ERA. Senior Harold Myles compiled a 7-5 record with 4.71 ERA, Gene Morgan finished with a 6-4 mark and a 5.26 ERA. Brantley also led the team in strike outs at 115 in 20 starts. Brantley pitched 12 complete games. Morgan followed Brantley with 71 strike outs in 13 starts. Morgan was second in complete games with six. McRaney led the pitching staff with three saves, followed by Intorica with two, and Morgan with one. Palmeiro led the team in game win- ning RBI ' s with 10, followed by Clark with 9, and Thigpen with 5. Mississippi State outscored op- ponents in 1984, by a margin of 505- 297, with the big inning being the third where the Dogs scored 91 runs. MSU Baseball attendance was at its usual high with 23 home games the Dogs had 77,102 fans attend, for an average of 3,352 per game. The highest attendance for a single game at Dudy Noble was 6,465 at the NCAA South II Regional as the Bulldogs lost to UNO. The highest attendance at a regular season g ame was 5,498 against Alabama. I R MSU 10, Miss. College 3 Livingston 8, MSU 7 Mississippi 2, MSU MSU 5, Mississippi 4 MSU 3, Mississippi 2 MSU 5, Arkansas St. 1 Arkansas St .8, MSU 7 MSU 7, B ' ham Southern 2 MSU 11, B ' ham Southern 5 MSU 10, Southeastern LA 2 St. Francis (IL) 14, MSU 4 MSU 6, Auburn MSU 6, Auburn 1 MSU 14, Auburn 1 MSU ll.St. Olaf 2 MSU 16, Delta State 3 MSU 17, Delta State 11 MSU 14, Livingston 1 MSU 4, LSU 2 LSU 11, MSU 6 MSU 10, LSU 4 New Orleans 20, MSU 13 (7 inn ) MSU 15, New Orleans 13 Mississippi 4, MSU 3 MSU 8, Alabama 1 MSU 5, Alabama 2 MSU 10, Alabama 3 MSU 8, UAB 4 (10 inn.) MSU 6, Mississippi 5 MSU 3, Mississippi 2 Mississippi 6, MSU 3 MSU 5, South Alabama 2 MSU 11, South Alabama 4 MSU 9, William Carey 5 William Carey 4, MSU 2 MSU 10, Southern MS 5 MSU 8, Southern MS 5 MSU 19, Jackson St 8 (7 inn.) MSU 12, Jackson St 1 MSU 20, Miss College 2 MSU 4, Louisiana Tech 2 MSU 13, Louisiana Tech 2 MSU 5, Auburn 2 MSU 12, Auburn 4 MSU 9, Arkansas 8 Arkansas 10, MSU 9 (10 inn.) MSU 5, LSU 1 MSU 8, LSU MSU 3, LSU MSU 8, Alabama 2 Alabama 4, MSU 3 Alabama 10, MSU 3 MSU 11, New Orleans 7 Tennessee 13, MSU 11 (SEC) MSU 8, Alabama 4 (10 inn ) (SEC) Tennessee 8, MSU 3 (SEC) South Carolina 4, MSU 1 (NCAA) MSU 1 1 , New Orleans 4 (NCAA) MSU 13, Eastern Kent. 8 (NCAA) MSU 18, South Carolina 9 (NCAA) New Orleans 6, MSU 3 (NCAA) Baseball 103 I I -J it 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Orlando Lundie Artie Cosby Wayne Banks Bruce Plummer Tony Burks Lydell Curry Kirby Jackson Eric Poore Fred Hadley Rodney Hill Will Land Jason Martin Mark Blom Don Smith Ronnie Green Jason Canton Brian Hutson QB 19 KS 20 DB 21 SS 22 DB 23 TB 24 CB 25 OE 26 SE 27 WB 28 QB 29 QB 30 QB 32 QB 33 KS 34 LB 35 DB 36 mi . Tommy Armstrong TB 37 Johnny Carr DB 38 Rodney Peters TB 40 Barry Winford SE-DB 41 Dwayne Brown B 42 Mike Harper DB 43 R. J. McKenna FS 44 Ronald Winford B 45 Tom Nichols SS 46 Jim Cumberbatch TB 47 Carlo Pierre FB 48 Jeff Patton HB 49 Hosea Wonsley RB 50 Calvin Robinson HB 51 Kenny Rogers HB 52 Johnny Gussio DB 53 Bennie Thomas CB 54 Marvell McKelphin Mikel Williams Derrick Richardson Keith Neal Leon Cannon W. C. Johnson Elmer Wilson Chris Clausell Stuart Whitener Earnest Ashford Varner Rencher Jason Little Joey Dudley Jeff Brittian Andre Harris Cedric Corse Garry Frank FE HE LE LE LE LE WE LE CE DE DE ( LE D1 LE ( 104 Football -f ' • ml Head Coach: Emory Bellard 75 John Fitzgerald 76 Frank Harbin 77 Alvin Robinson 78 William French 79 Scott Wilbanks 80 Andri Shegog 81 Paul Young 82 Louis Clark 83 Mike Ingle 84 John Lowe 85 Jimmy Wilkerson 8b James Bloodworth 87 Art Mordecai OG OT OT DE OG TE TE WB DT SE TE SE SE Jim Prince 88 Corwyn Aldredge T 89 Tim Cross DE 90 Ermon Green LB 91 Derrick Frazier DE 92 Mark Bennett T 93 Mike Guttuso DE 94 Eric Mell DE 95 William Johnson DT 96 Michael Simmons IL 97 Darrell Moore DT 98 Elvis Butler DT 99 Aaron Pearson LB Mike Doyle Malcom Barnes LB Todd Kirkland C Maury Hull DE Rusty Brown OG Danny Sanders OG Kevin Walker C Samuel Epps LB Patrick Swoopes DT Stan Sims OG Chris Hutchins OT Mitchell Barlow DT Bill Fitzgerald LB Drake Hurley OT Joe Estay OT Scott Miller DE Kevin Engelhardt OT Harold Riais OL 1984 Football Results: MSU 30 Tulane 3 MSU 13 Kentucky 17 MSU 14 Colo. St. 9 MSU 12 Memphis St. 23 MSU 30 Missouri 47 MSU 21 Auburn 24 MSU 12 Florida 27 MSU 20 Alabama 24 MSU 27 S. Miss. 18 MSU 16 LSU 14 Egg Bowl MSU 3 Ole Miss 24 Football 105 Youth, inexperience, change, and tragedy. All of these negatives met the Mississippi State Bulldogs as they started their 1984 season. Two new coaches, a new offensive formation, six returning starte ' rs and the death of a teammate during the summer added up to what seemed to be insurmount- able odds against the team. However, despite a less than sterling record. They were a force to be reckoned with. Only six returning starters greeted Head coach Emory Bellard along with new offensive and defensive coor- dinators Tom Goode and Melvin Robertson. Coach Goode was an Ail- American center at State in the late fifties, and has coached previously at Ole Miss and Alabama. Coach Robert- son served under coach Bellard at Texas A M and has come back to football from private business to take the position at Mississippi State. The hardest hit area was the offensive backfield where none of the former starters returned. Included in this list was quarterback John Bond, a four year starter and the number three man on the S.E.C. ' s all-time offensive list. What greeted those young players was a new offensive formation, and the realization that a friend wouldn ' t be returning. Fullback Sammy Williams was a victim of a drowning accident. The accident snuffed out a potentially bright future as Sammy Williams was slated as a starter follow- ing spring practice. Coach Bellard decided to scrap his wishbone formation following a season in which he found scoring dif- ficult. The new I-formation is a more wide open attack and is more ver- satile. We all knew something was up when Coach Bellard started say- ing, ' You ' re a tailback, you ' re a wingback ' during Spring practice. In Swoopes, Pearson, and Corse lead the defensive charge against the Golden Eagles. K Football 107 108 Football the wishbone formation there are no such designations. Overcoming these adversities would not prove to be an easy task. However, the confidence demonstrated by the team more than made up for any lack of experience. Coach Bellard said, It ' s a very simple fact that we ' ve got a lot of young, un- proven football players. They haven ' t had much game experience, but I have a lot of confidence in them and think they will prove to be good foot- ball player. The confidence that their football coach showed in them seem- ed to be infectious for the team. Ac- cording to senior tight-end Corwyn Alredge, We ' re anxious to prove that we ' ve got a good team, and I think you ' re going to see a big change in Mississippi State football this fall. We ' re going to give it our all this year and give our fans something to look forward to, praised junior defen- sive tackle, Pat Swoopes. The Bulldogs unveiled the 1984 edi- tion of the team following closed prac- tices during the spring and fall against the Tulane Green Wave. Despite a slow start, the young Dogs proved that all the pre-season hypes about their inadequacies were unfounded. Wearing their new jerseys, which are naroon with two white stripes going down the sleeves for home games and the other way around for road trips, the Bulldogs exploded out of the I- formation with 509 total yards and 30 points. Of the 303 yards that came on the ground, freshman Jim Cumber- batch, a transfer from Illinois, had 89 yards while quarterback Don Smith had 81 yards rushing and two touchdowns in addition to 181 yards passing and another touchdown. The defense also had a big day as they held the Green Wave to Just 123 Sophomore Quarterback Don Smith and teammates celebrate after a score. Halfback Mikel Williams leaves the Auburn Tiger defender behind. total yards, including an 0-13 perfor- mance by starting quarterback Ken Karcher. In response to the doubters and doom-sayers, Coach Bellard express- ed his relief by saying, Well, put a dot underneath it (the I-formation) and call it an exclamation point. The Colorado State Rams of the Western Athletic Conference were the next victims of Mississippi State ' s po- tent offense and stubborn defense. Although the score was a seemingly close 14-9, the Dawgs were never pressured. Once again the big guys for the offense were Cumberbatch and Smith. Jim Cumberbatch ran for 155 yards on 21 carries — the best rushing average for an MSU back in three years. Don Smith iced the win for State with a 19 yard run in the fourth quarter to up the score to 14-3. Coach Bellard was naturally pleased with the win, but saw many areas of improvement. The deferise was one of the areas that didn ' t need much im- provement, however. In 1983, the Rams were ranked sixth nationally in passing. The Bulldogs held them to just 192 yards through the air. Middle linebacker Aaron Pearson, a transfer from Itawamba Junior College, led the defensive charge with an awesome 15 total tackles and a quarterback sack, including 9 solo stops against the CSU tailback. Following the impressive perfor- mances against Tulane and Colorado State, the Bulldog ' s youth started to J. Prince Receiver John Lowe advances the ball in action against Kentucky. Coach Melvin Robertson gets a victory ride on Aaron Pearson ' s shoulders after win. show itself. The 2-0 Dawgs travelled to Columbia, Missouri to take on the 0-2 Missouri Tigers. This record was misleading however, as both losses were close and followed furious bat- tles. It turned out to be the Dawgs turn to self-destruct following an im- pressive showing. While Mississippi State controlled the first half, six turnovers handed the ballgame, 47-30, to the clearly outclassed Tigers. Following the disheartening loss to the Tigers, State was once again on the road to take on the troubled Florida Gators. Florida ' s athletic pro- gram was under NCAA scrutiny for recruiting violations and many ex- pected them to fold under the pressure. After the first half, this ap- peared to be the case. However, a dubiously called fumble in the third quarter turned the game momentum over to Florida. The score at the time of the fumble was 12-7 in favor of Mississippi State. The fumble resulted in a 71 yard-14 play scoring drive for the Gators, and gave them the break S. Waller they needed. A major concern of the coachini staff was the fact that while thj Bulldogs controlled the first 3; minutes of the game, they could onl manage one touchdown. Following the loss, State was 2- and hungry for a win. Adding to thj hunger was the fact that the nex game of the season was against arcf rival Southern Mississippi. Seven years of disppointment an:| frustration against the University c Southern Mississippi ended Saturday October 6, 1984. It was then that tl Bulldogs soundly beat the Eagle 27-18. Once again, the big offensive gui was quarterback Don Smith. In thrj first quarter, he connected on a 5( yard touchdown pass with Loui Clark for the first score of the game Smith ' s touchdown runs of 84 and 5( yards blew open the game in th fourth quarter. Artie Cosby added ' l field goals and 3 extra points. The defense allowed a total of 384 yards in the game, but they wert tough when they had to be. The sacked Eagle quarterback Roberl Ducksworth, a Don Smith clone, £ times for minus 34 yards. They alsc had an emotional 4th and inches stand which stopped an Eagle scoring drive held in Bulldog territory. Pat Swoopes led the defense with 10 solo stops. Following the emotional win over USM, the University of Kentucky came to Scott Field for Homecoming. Because of the emotion showed by the Dogs against the Eagles, a blockbuster performance was ex- pected. Such was not the case. While the Bulldogs failed to beat the 14-0 Wildcats, their performance made believers of many doubters. All present agreed that State should have won the game. A wrong guess by the Bulldog coaching staff 110 Football id an alert play by Kentucky punter iuI Calhoun brought the Dogs down a 17-13 battle. At the time of the ke punt, the score was 13-10 with e Bulldogs ahead and in control of e defensive struggle. Kentucky scored first on 31 yard ld goal by sensational sophomore rtie Cosby of Starkville in second larter and a 56 yard touchdown iss from Don Smith to Louis Clark in d quarter. Defensively, the Bulldogs continued eir impressive play. This is evident the fact that they made nine tackles r 52 yards in losses and broke up ur passes. Cedric Corse led the large with 12 tackles, Aaron Pear- n and Jean Cannon had 11 each, id Cannon recovered a fumble at the :ate 20 to stop a first quarter scoring ■ive. The darkest news for State fans was the loss of Stellar running back Jim Cumberbatch to a knee injury. Torrential rains, high winds, and cold temperatures combined to make things for both the Bulldogs and the Memphis State Tigers who squared off at Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium-Rex Dockery Field. Three first quarter fumbles deep in Memphis State territory by the Dawgs resulted in 9 points for the Tigers and momen- tum which they never relinquished as they went on to win 23-12. Those points resulted in the only offense by either team in the first half. In the second half, the Tigers scored on two lay plays, a 75 yard pass and a 67 yard run. These scores were all that the Tigers needed. Two late scores by the Dogs led to some excitement for Bulldog fans and tense moments for Tiger fans. Don Smith scored the first one on a 5 yard run, and Mikel Williams scored the final one on an 8 yard run. Split-end Art Mordecai was the star for the Bulldogs as he led all receivers in the game with 3 interceptions for 125 yards. Memphis State ' s touchdown pass was their only completed pass. Freshman Rodney Peters, who replac- ed Kenny Rogers after his leg was cut badly after being tackled out of bounds, was the leading Bulldog ground gainer with 54 yards on 16 carries. (continued on page 112) Calvin Robinson finds a hole in the Eagles defense. S. Waller Football 111 The Auburn Tigers War Eagles Plainsmen showed up at Scott field next, touting a 5-2 record and a 12th place ranking. At that point. Auburn was a half game behind Georgia in the S.E.C., while the Bulldogs were riding a 2-game losing streak. Bulldog fans also remember that it was an Auburn protest in 1975 that out- lawed Artificial Noise-Makers at S.E.C. games. Bulldog fans, toting a fair number of those Artificial Noise-Makers, had much to ring about as the Dawgs took an early 14-0 lead following a surprising move by the MSU coaching staff. Generally considered a run- ning team, Don Smith threw 7 passes on 8 plays, including a 58-yard touchdown strike to Senior split-end Art Mordecai. The Tigers showed the character of a Top-20 team on their next drive moving the ball 68 yards on 12 plays. Coach Pat Dye, usually a conservative play caller, twice decided to go for the first down on fourth down during the drive. While the first half belonged almost ex- clusively to the Bulldogs, the second half was all Auburn. Holding the Dawgs to just 49 yards offense in the 2nd half, the Tigers tied the game with just over 3 minutes left. After a Bulldog punt, Auburn kicked the game-winning field goal with 2 seconds on the clock. Chalk another one up as experience. State once showed an all-out, hell-bent-for- leather game plan against the Crimson Tide of Alabama. Don Smith went 7-of-10 for 103 yards while he ran for 30 more yards before he knocked out of the game with 13:06 left in the first half. His heroics did result in a 10-0 lead following a 7-yard touchdown pass to Art Mordecai and a field goal by Artie Cosby. The score was 13-0 and there were 26 records left in the first half when Bama finally scored, making the score 13-7 at half time. Once again, however, the third quarter proved the State downfal 1 . A fumble on the first play of scrimmage and an terception led to 10 points for the Tide. ' Dawgs did punch-out a four-play 78-y scoring drive, but no more offense could generated by the Bulldogs behind back quarterback Orlando Butter LundU sophomore from Louisiana. The Tide also helped by a lucky bounce of sorts. V 7:37 left in the game, Quarterback M Shula threw to flanker Greg Richardson v was covered as well as a person could b MSU Cornerback Bruce Plummer. Plumr made an almost perfect pass deflection ; as a result lost his balance. The ball deflected before hitting the ground by heel, and into the hands of Richardson, v bobbled it twice and waltzed into the zone. Another heartbreaking way to los Place-kicker Artie Cosby boots the winning field against the Tigers of LSI). +  Jrft ' : . ffcfcj, ballgame that was dominated by the Bulldogs. A way to save face, a chance to knock the Tigers out of the Sugar Bowl, and a four game-winning streak against LSU was on the line two weeks later at Scott Field. Also, Mr. Bob Hartley, a 39-year veteran of MSU Sports Information Department, was being honored before the game. All these factors combined to fire up the Bulldogs for the big- gest Bulldog upset since the last time the Bayou Bengals came to Scott Field. The last game to be played in 32,500-seat Scott Field, proved to be the most exciting of the year for Bulldog fans. Starter Orlando Lun- die sparked the crowd with his uncanny ability to scramble out of trouble as he end- ed up with 115 yards rushing for the day and was named SEC offensive co-player of the week. In addition, he made key comple- tions for first down, seemingly whenever they were most crucial. The Bulldogs first Fullback Mikel Williams breaks the tackle of linebacker Greg Carr of Auburn to score the Dogs ' second touchdown. score came on a broken play. The motion man had not completely crossed the field and ended up in the exact place that the running back was supposed to go. Lundie saw this and bent back to go in untouched. Plays like this highlighted the game and especially the Bulldogs final drive. A big 17- yard completion to Art Motdecai on a third- and-12 play kept the drive going. Seniors Corwyn Aldredge and Mikel Williams also had big games offensively for the Dogs. The biggest story of the day, however, was the Tigers inability to move the ball against an inspired Mississippi State defense. The highly-touted duo of Dalton Hilliard and Barry James was held to only 93 yards after averaging nearly 200 yards a continued to page 1 14 Football 113 game between them. Also, the secondary shut down an equally potent passing game. Artie Cosby once again came through with three field goals, one a game-winning 27-yarder. LSU ' s attempt at a 59-yarder with 30 seconds left fell short to secure the victory. The win set off a celebration long in com- ing at MSU. As fans swarmed the field and dismantled the goal posts, tears of relief streamed down the faces of fans, players, and coaches alike. Riding this crest of spirit, the Bulldogs Mike Doyle traveled to Jackson for the Battle for the Golden Egg, in the Egg Bowl. A national television audience joined the crowd of a mostly maroon and white 52,766 to watch the Mississippi State Bulldogs take on the University of Mississippi Rebels. All the spirit and cheering couldn ' t help the obvious- ly emotionally drained Bulldogs as they lost 24-3 following a blockbuster performance. The Rebels took a 7-0 lead into the Elvis Butler drags down LSU Tiger runningback Dalton Milliard 114 Football )om at halftime after dominating the first alf. Reb quarterback Kent Austin ' s bootleg- ng and pinpoint passing befuddled the ulldog defense while the highly fouled ebel defense showed why they are so ghly regarded. Don Smith took over from Orlando Lun- e and led the Dogs to a field goal from Ar- 2 Cosby. No more offense could be gener- :ed, however, and the Rebs proceeded proceeded to pick apart Bulldog defense. After fumbling the ball on the kickoff, Rebel returner Lee Davis recovered it and raced seven yards for the game-breaking touchdown. Down to the wire games and missed op- portunities highlighted the young Bulldog season. The silver lining to this cloud is that it follows an excellent recruiting year and that the youth means that much experience will be back. All these factors considered you can bet that the Bulldogs are poised for a successful 1985 campaign. | j| Richard Wilson Defensive standout Aaron Pearson moves in to tackle the Rebel running back. BASKETBALL MSU BULLDOG BASKETBALL ROSTER No. Name Pos. 4 Gary Caveness G 5 Ken Harvey G-F 10 Jeff Norwood G 11 Chris Hall G 13 Chauncey Robinson G-F 20 Hubert Henderson C-F 21 Clyde Tables G 22 Jeff Wulff C 24 Tracy Taylor G 25 Tony Robinson F 30 Rembert Martin G 31 Ervin Dillon F 32 Mark Peters G-F 45 Todd McCaskill G-F 54 Raymond Brown F HEAD COACH. Bob Boyd Assistant Coaches Larry Eustachy, John Brady, Richard Williams Graduate Assistants Kermit Koenig, Butch Pierre Coach Boyd looks on in the Dogs first home game. Scott Norw Id JoeD 116 Men ' s Basketball Surprise! The Mississippi State Basketball Bulldogs Jded a surprise element to the )utheastern Conference race in the early  ing, although no one took the Bulldogs [htly as State finished the first half of SEC und robin in a three-way tie for first place. Picked, in pre-season polls, to finish ninth the conference, head coach Bob Boyd and ; troops had other plans. The structure Boyd had been laymg, a jndation from his first three years at MSU, came visible in January. The 1984-85 season also brought a spirit seen on the MSU campus since the days Babe McCarthy. With the addition of an excellent cruiting class, Boyd looked to the season th sensuous optimism. We will be better an last year, Boyd said, in a pre-season ess conference, How much better it is rd to tell. Talent wise we are stronger an last year, but fundamentally we are not strong. With the loss of starters, Butch Pierre, ickey White, and Kelvin Hildreth, the illdogs looked to seniors Ken Harvey and ff Norwood for leadership. Harvey, a 6 ' 5 guard-forward, averaged .7 ppg as a junior, while Norwood, a 6 ' ard from Tupelo aided the Bulldogs with i assists in the 1983-84 season. State could also depend on support from lior Chauncey Robinson and sophomores my Robinson and Tracy Taylor. Robinson, a 6 ' 4 forward from Miami, ded 6.1 ppg to the Bulldog attack in ' 83-84. T. Robinson a 6 ' 8 forward from )lly Springs averaged 3.1 rebounds and 5 ppg as a freshman. Taylor, a 6 ' 2 guard m Macon, GA, averaged 6.6 ppg and had assists in his first year at State. Leading the way for the newcomers was vin Dillion, a 6 ' 8 forward from Canton, 10 came to the Bulldogs via Utica Junior llege. Dillion, who was rated among the orting News pre-season top five power ward averaged 21.1 ppg and 8.3 re- unds while at UJC. Also on the list of signees was Raymond own, a 6 ' 9 center from Atlanta, GA, who eraged 25.2 ppg and 13 boards while a nior at Sylvan High School. Hubert Henderson, a 6 ' 10 center from lanta ' s Fulton High School, Clyde Talsles, 5 ' 4 guard-forward from Hickory Flat, and iris Hall, a 6 ' 3 guard from Cleburne, TX ;re among the newcomers. The Bulldogs got off to a good start claim- l 77-46 win over Jackson State in the first eting of the two schools. Harvey was the iding scorer with 16 points. State then timed a 76-58 win from Delta State as llion pumped in 20 points for the Bulldogs. MSU ' s first loss of the season came on the ad as they dropped 67-58 decision to Kan- 5 State. State returned home to take a 63-56 win m Southeast Missouri State as Harvey hit ;eason high 23 points. (continued to page 119) rward Tony Robinson jams one against Southern ssissippi. ' s BasketbB Scott Norwood Coach Boyd gives a few instructions to the players after a time out. 118 The Bulldogs improved to 4-1 with a 71- 53 win over Southern Miss, as Tony Robin- son led State with 17 points. Memphis State handed the Bulldogs their first loss in Humphrey Coliseum by downing State 68-59. The Bulldogs then lost a heart- breaker, 65-63, to the University of Alabama at Birmingham on a last second basket interference call at the Birmingham Civil Center. State then traveled to El Paso, TX to take part in the Sun Bowl Classic. Purdue was prepared for the Bulldogs as the Boiler- makers claimed a 31 point, 77-46, win from MSU. The Dogs luck did not change in the second round as they dropped a two-point, 67-65, game to Wake Forest. State finished pre-conference play with a 5-4 record and looked to January and SEC play. The Bulldogs began conference play on the road and shocked the University of Alabama 71-67 in a nationally televised game on the USA network. Then, everyone took note of the job Boyd had done with the Bulldogs, as State stunned LSU (the pre- season favorite to win the SEC), 83-69. Following the game coaches throughout the league praised the work the MSU head coach had done, calling him The most underrated coach in the country and The best coach in the SEC. State moved to 3-0 in the SEC with a 1- point win, 65-64, over Georgia at Humphrey Coliseum. MSU suffered their first SEC loss at Auburn as the Tigers took a 62-53 win from the Bulldogs. The Bulldogs then traveled to Lexington, KY to face the Kentucky Wildcats in Rupp Arena. The Wildcats edged State 58-57 in a game that Kentucky went to the foul line 26 times compared to 7 free throw shots for the Bulldogs. MSU returned home to rout intra-state rival, Mississippi, 61-44 and moved back in- to a tie for first place in the SEC. State then beat Tenn. at home 82-66 to take a solo lead in the SEC with a 4-2 conference record. C. Robinson scored a career high 23 points as the win gave Boyd his 300th career win. State then claimed a 1-point, 71-70, win over Vanderbilt in Nashville. State finished the first half of the round robin schedule with a 72-57 loss on the road to Florida. Brown hit a career high of 20 points in the Bulldogs losing effort. With nine games left in regular season play, the Bulldogs were 10-8, and 6-3 in the SEC in a first place tie with Florida and Ten- nessee. The Bulldogs had their work cut out for them, but it was a task they were looking forward to. Scott Waller R Senior Ken Harvey goes up with the offensive rebound for the score. Scott Norwood Men ' s Basketball 119 % ' i •mmmmm 1 120 Men ' s Basketba , , „ Scott Waller-Afl Jump ball at center court in an important contest with SEC rival Tennessee Vols Chauncey Robinson hits the jumper over Ritchwood of Ole Miss. Student Bulldog Club shows its approval during a home tilt. ' Tfr ' (l ;,. r f i - Hp V ' t !, WV i . . l 1 •fii %1 A 122 Men ' s Basketball Scott Waller _ Sellout crowd at Humphreys Coliseum watches the g Dogs keep the lead against Tennessee. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL 13 Fonda Phillips G 14 Veronica White G 22 Alicia Pouncey G 23 Polly Branch G 24 Daisy Casher Sandra Butler G F 32 33 Cara Stokes C 41 Ann Lashley F 43 Christine Castle C 44 Deidra Harrington F 55 Angela Penn C Lady Bulldog concentrates on sinking a free throw attempt. Scott Norwoo First year head coach Eddie Vaughn found the going tough as he put his first ever college basketball team on the court. This action was the Mississippi State Lady coach ' s biggest challenge before the season ever got started. Vaughn, who served as an assistant coach for the Lady Bulldogs before taking over as head mentor, was without the top players from the 1983-84 season. Polly Branch, last season ' s leading scorer, had knee surgery, and Sandra Butler, the Southeastern Conference ' s leading re- bounder in 1983-84, was benched after hav- ing an appendectomy. I ' m looking for the roof to fall in next, Vaughn said, in a pre- season interview. With only eight places left in the line-up, the Lady Bulldogs began the season with lit- tle talent, but the group set goals before the season started. The kids have great team goals, Vaughn said, as well as personal goals. They do not want to enter the season thinking they are going to lose. (continued to page 127) Christine Castle puts the ball on the glass against Virginia Tech. Scott Norwood Women ' s Basketball 125 Scott Norwooi i Center Cara Stokes drives the lane with a jump shot. 126 Women ' s Basketball With the absence of Branch and Butler, e Lady Bulldogs were led by senior Daisy asher. The 5 ' 8 guard from Pascagoula reraged 22 ppg as a junior. Fonda Phillips, 5 ' 3 guard and a senior from Memphis, so became a team leader. Cara Stokes, a r 3 center from Porterville, gave the Lady ulldogs experience under the goal. Sophomores, Christine Castle and Angela enn, gave the Lady Bulldogs depth at mter. Castle, a 6 ' 2 center from Harlow, ngland, and Penn, a 6 ' 4 center from ome, GA, both saw a considerable amount of playing time in 1984-85. Vaughn could also depend on freshmen, Alicia Pouncey, a 5 ' 7 guard from Decatur, MS, Ann Ashley, a 5 ' 11 forward from Coventry, England, and a 5 ' 11 forward, Deidra Harrington, a Lake City, FL native. Although the Lady Bulldogs did not post an impressive record, the play of MSU was as good as could be asked for. The Lady Dogs were well prepared each time they took the court and responded well to over- come pre-season problems. Special Note: Mary Joyce Carr, a freshman guard, died November automobile accident. d 18, 1984 in an Scott Waller Daisy Casher drives through the lane between two Pan- ther defenders. Coach Eddie Vaughn watches his Lady Bulldog: action. Scott Norwo. 128 Women ' s Basketball ldog center and Jaguar defender fight for the re- md during a game at Humphrey Coliseum. Mike Doyle Women ' s Basketball 129 On Saturday, January 12, 1985, the Mississippi State cheerleaders were in Dallas, Texas at the National Cheerleaders Association and DORITOS Collegiate Cheerleader Championship which featured the top twenty college cheerleading squads selected from over 2,700 colleges and universities in the United States. The final competition began at 7:00 P.M. Saturday in Moody Coliseum located on the Southern Methodist University campus. All of the facets of cheerleading such as cheers, chants, tumbling, partner stunts and pom pom routines had to be included in a three and a half minute routine and put to music. MSU finished second in the nation in the competition winning a grant of $3000 for their cheerleader fund. The top five squads in rank order were: (1) Universtiy of Louisville, (2) Mississippi State University, (3) University of Oklahoma, (4) Memphis State University, and (5) Michigan State University. Mississippi State University has competed in the national competition for the past three years placing fourth in 1983, thirteenth in 1984, and second in 1985. The college has gained national recognition as having one of the finest cheerleading programs in the United States. Mr. Andy Rhoades has been working with the MSU cheerleaders for the past eight years and thoroughly enjoys it. Rhoa sees himself as an advisor and a friend to cheerleaders instead of a coach. ! Rhoades states that the 1984-85 squ were, ... a great group of students v were highly motivated and very talenti They decide what they want to do and what I can to help. Suzann Terry was the head cheerlead selected by the squad for the 84-85 sch year. Suzann worked many long and h hours to help the squad become the bes could be. Miss Terry was an M cheerleader for four years and did outstanding job as head cheerleader senior year. 130 Cheerleaders Cheerleader tryouts are usually held in irch the week after Spring break and er the squad is selected from then on it is rk, work, work. Not only do the cheerleaders perform at tball games, basketball games, and pep l ies, but they also receive calls from all er the state to judge high school eerleader tryouts and numerous other ac- ities. These people put in long hours jresenting MSU and let ' s not forget Bully, tvid Boswell, who does numerous public pearances and attends alumni meetings. ie MSU cheerleaders are a very hard trking and dedicated group of students CHEERLEADERS 1-85 Cheerleaders — David Boswell; Stephanie nore; Emily Long; Suzann Terry; Syndy Smith; Shelly in; Susan Beaudoin; Dana Favre; Marty Rhovds; Kyles ig; Dwayne Windham; Joseph DeChristopher; Mike ' art; David Howland; Ricky Bullock; Peter Slover; Rob iey; Steve Griggs; Sonnie McAuley; Rob Mosely. The Varsity squad performs at half time of the Southern game in Jackson. Mike Doyle Cheerleaders 131 JR. VARSITY 1984-85 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders — FIRST ROW: Beth Farrar; Karla Crausby; Dana Favre; Marilyn Fortman. SECOND ROW: Dwayne Windham; Vaughn Porter. NOT PICTURED: Scott Grey; Mike Stewart. 1984-85 Diamond Girls — FIRST ROW: Amy Polk, Paige Moses, Gaye Garrett, Kim Correro, Danna Ellis, Lucy Purnell. SECOND ROW: Karin Patterson, Sherry Jones, Leigh Howell, Kelli Fore, Kecia Russell, Tracie Holliman, Renee Farris. NOT PICTURED: Lisa Davis and Lynn Hann. MikeDc Mike Do DIAMOND GIRLS 132 Cheerleaders BULLIE S BABES Louie Arttoon 1984-85 Bully ' s Babes — FIRST ROW: Patty Keels; Debbie Murphy; Deborah McEyla; Kellie Taylor; Lisa Conners; Wilma Sharpe. SECOND ROW: Dotti Deceii; Marcia Sanders; Chirese Wiltcher; Aretha Greer; Darlene Simmons. 1984-85 Bulldog Hostesses — FIRST ROW: Cindy Campbell; Rebecca Hoover; Rope Henry; Paige Moses; Cathy Gunn; Carla Keys; Veronica Carter; Lisa Neubert. SECOND ROW: Tyra Johnson; Jackie Hamp- ton; Michelle Timbs; Karen Wilson; Adrianne Mangrum; Leslie Conner; Lee Ann Parham; Lisa Luckett; Connie Moore, Head Hostess; Yvette Barrilleaux; Mary Paige Collins; Carrie Anger; Lynn Holcomb; Debe Valentine, Advisor. NOT PICTURED: Schreese Henry; Linda Sherron; Sandy Merriwether; Myra Tate. Mike Doyle HOSTESSES Cheerleaders 133 TRACK The State Strides help Bob Dandino during pole vaulting practice. Mike Do M s ' u; f JP 134 Track ' Mike Dov 1984-85 Track Team — FRONT ROW: Loren Daniel; Ronnie Dennis; Kevin Hufurt; Bob Dandir Scott Hoezell; David Deaton; Eric Wienhold; Way j Banks; Yura Bryant. BACK ROW: Fred Hadley; | j Hicks; Sherman Arnold; Wilson Santucci; Gary Frar Dominic Taylor; Mike Arsenault; Craig Caesar; Jer Thomas; Steve Whiting. a just five years, since taking over the pro- m from Don Hunt in 1979, Coach Bob :hens has made Mississippi State competitive in on the national and conference levels. The year veteran coach is building the program in- a first division contender, leading them to eral top performances in the SEC Champion- s over the years. While at State, his coaching produced five All-American runners, twenty- it school records, and a national championship relay team in 1982. Also in 1982, he guided team to a 17th place finish in NCAA finals, U ' s highest since 1930. With these ac- lplishments, Coach Kitchens has established a gram of young athletes on the upswing. )uring 1984, MSU ' s young and inexperienced ad competed in several outdoor meets with meets with promising results. In the first competi- tion at home, the Bulldogs placed a strong second among Arkansas State and Eastern Illinois. The MSU Invitational proved to be one of their best performances, finishing first atop a five team field, in a dual meet with Ole Miss, following the Rebels in Oxford. Competing in the SEC Cham- pionships in Baton Rouge, La., the team finished ninth, but were highly competitive. Several school records were set in 1984 by the track team. Freshman Gary Franks, the center for Coach Bellard ' s football Bulldogs, heaved the shotput 57 ' 8 to break a twenty year old school record. Ronnie Dennis, also a freshman sped to a 20.45 mark in the 200 meter dash. Mark Strucho ran a 13:58.30 in the 5000 meters at the Texas Relays, which proved to be two seconds better than the school standard. Another school record was broken when Clif- ton Franklin turned in a 14.07 time in the 110 meters high hurdles. The sprint medley relay team of Yura Bryant, Ronnie Dennis, George Washington, and Joseph Givaro also ran a school best with a time of 3:19.71. With primarily a freshman-sophomore team, Coach Kitchens can look at 1984 as a rebuilding year in which valuable experience was gained. Also with a number of top signees, it appears that the team is well on their way to raising its for- tunes toward the 1985 SEC Outdoor Champion- ships, which the Bulldogs will host for the first time in school history. R Tim Knight Track 135 TENNIS MEN ' S TEAM MSU ' s 1984-85 Tennis Team has a ve bright future. It has a very successful returi ing Lady ' s team with only one new additio Marietta Jimene of Peru. Because of tl return of virtually the same team, streng | will be added. The men ' s team has thn returning lettermen, Paul Heath, Brett M ten, and Chris Pappas. They were four ne additions to the men ' s team, three fro South Africa and one from California. Heading up and credited for the team strength is head coach, John Kreis fro Knoxville, TN, and assistant and ladi coach, Andy Jackson from the University •■ N Mike Doyle — fi FIRST ROW: Tammy Goldman; Dan Wolou; Blake Jones; Rolt Busch; Jeff Hodges. SECOND ROW: Brett Mitten; Grant Williams; Jeff Frantz; Paul Heath; Chris Pappas; Coach John Kreis. 136 Tennis itucky. Already since Kreis ' s arrival in ' ember of ' 84, Grant Williams won the theastern Conference Indoor No. 3 jle ' s Championship, which is a first for J in Indoors and a title since 1972. he team is looking forward to playing in new A. J. Pitts Tennis Arena, the finest le Conference for watching tennis, ven though the team had a slow start in spring, because of bad weather, their ngth will get them rolling for a bright ire in SEC Tennis. Go Dawgs! Coach John Kreis Richie Adair LADY ' S TEAM 1RST ROW: Leigh Adcock; Laura Strickland; Lucia iilveira; Joanne Smith; Boo Hildebrand; Sue Thomson; ■lariella Jimene. Tennis 137 Bulldog Volleyball In only her second season as the head coach of the Lady Bulldog volleyball team, Vivian Langley can only be pleased with the progress of her 1984 volleyball team. After finishing 8-28 in 1983, the team ' s 18-20 record in 1984 is a strong indication of the direction the program is headed. Optimism, intensity, and solid experience were only a few of the team ' s many attributes. Led by co-captain Tina Burcham-Seals, Marianne Gerdes, and Stacy Smith, the team displayed its competitiveness throughout the fall. A few highlights of the Lady Bulldogs turnaround season were the strong perfor- mance the team had in its two major annual tournaments. In the Mississippi State Invita- tional, the team finished second to Metro Conference power Memphis State, and in the Lady Bulldog Classic, the team fought to a second-place finish behind Rice University. The Lady Bulldogs finished 1-5 in the SEC. The win was significant for several reasons. One was that it was the Dogs ' first con- ference win since 1980, and secondly it occci red against State-rival Ole Miss. Also, the w was State ' s first against the Lady Rebels in c games dating back to 1976! The Lady Bulldo; had hopes of a .500 season, but lost its fin game against Tennessee in the SE; tournament. Coach Langley will lose three seniors fro the 1984 squad, but says that with Burchar Seals, Gerdes, Smith, and several experience players returning, 1985 could be a goc season. She states, we have a strong nuclei with which to work and with the signing of son good recruits, we will have another competith team next year at Mississippi State. With the look for 1985 to be a banner year for the Lac Bulldogs. r Tim Knig, Below Left: Marianne Gerdes, 23, sets up a shot. Below: Edwina Anthony, Jr. mid-hitter, picks up on a setui tST ROW: Jill Flippe; Edwina Anthony; Marianne rdes; Stacy Smith. SECOND ROW: Dedra Senegal; eryl Sarno; Eleanor Sanders; Vickie Pickens; Lynn Am- son. THIRD ROW: Joy Burnside, Student Trainer; Fer- ldo Palacios, Assistant Coach; Kris Dawson; Tina Bur- lm Seals; Vivian Langley, Head Coach. Top Right: Tina Burcham-Seals, Fr. hitter attempts to break a block. Top Left: Coach Langley gives some pointers during a timeout. Scott Norwood Volleyball 139 GOLF Under first year head coach Bard Smif the golf program at Mississippi State seer to be headed in a positive direction. Yout coupled with inexperience and positive ; titudes are a few of the characteristics of tf year ' s men ' s squad which make the futu bright. Coach Smith ' s Mississippi State Men Golf Squad participated in three major toil naments during the fall. Starting with t USM-Laurel Country Club Invitational, tl Bulldogs finished eleventh in a field of eig teen teams, with Louisiana State setting §1 pace with a score of 870. The Dogs stroke ' a good 918, with Bryan Hancock, the MS) leader, firing a 226 score for 54 holes. Next, the Bulldogs traveled to Bate Rouge, LA to compete in the LSU Nation, Invitational. With an experienced field, tl Dogs finished last out of 12 team: Southwest Conference powerhous Oklahoma won the tournament with a scor MEN ' S TEAM W Fred Faulk — All FIRST ROW: Scott Giireath, Bryan Hancock, Todd Jones, Ed Lott. SECOND ROW: Bill Phillips, Carey Osborn, Bill Henry, Baird Smith. 140 Golf f 870 while the Bulldogs tallied a 925. ISU ' s low man was Scott Gilbreath with a 19. The final tournament of the fall for the len was the Andy Bean Invitational Classic t Greenlefe Resort in Hains City, FL. enior, Scott Gilbreath paced State with a 9-over par 232 and ended the fall cam- aign as MSU ' s low scorer with an average f 75.2 shots per round. Sophomore, Bryan lancock had a 240 at the Bean Invitational, hile Freshman, Carey Osbon fired a 246. [ounding out the MSU contingent in the jurney won by defending NCAA Cham- ion, Houston, were freshmen, Ed Lott of )olumbus with a 257, and Bill Henry of Pon- Dtoc turning in a 268. As for the Lady Bulldog Squad, their suc- ess in such a short period of existence is un- aralleled by any MSU sport. The program egan in 1980, and since then the ladies ave claimed a spot not only as a powerhouse in the SEC, but also in the NCAA. Ranked 10th in the fall, the squad entered the Florida State Lady Seminole In- vitational. At the meet, the ladies set a school record with an outstanding 902 score for 54 holes. As a team, the ladies finished 3rd in the field of competitors. Next came the Memphis State Inter- collegiate Invitational in which junior stan- dout, Kim Williams finished second in sud- den death. Williams, an all SEC performer, also represented MSU well by winning the Canadian National Amateur Championship in 1984. The final meet of the fall was the Ken- tucky Lady Cat Invitational held in Lex- ington, KY. Senio r All-American, Kathe Kingston won the tourney for the second year in a row! Kingston is MSU ' s first lady golfer to be named All-American and two time All SEC. To no one ' s surprise the squad is pre-season ranked 5th in the country and also odds on favorites-to-win the SEC. R Tim Knight LADY ' S TEAM El FIRST ROW: Rhonda Reilly. Amy Carver, Christi Sanders, Jennifer Jones. SECOND ROW: Dave Pelz, Julie Decosta, Jane Enis, Kim Williams, Kathe Kingston. Golf 141 BULLDOG SOFTBALL Swings Into Its Third Season In the Spring of 1984, the Mississippi State Lady Bulldog Softball team completed only its third season of NCAA fast pitch competition. After finishing with a 2-18 mark in 1982 and 5-13 record in 1983, the 1984 edition of the Lady Bulldogs was one of youth and inexperience with only two seniors and four juniors on the roster. Also, the new season brought a new coach, as Vi- vian Langley began her first season in charge of the Lady Bulldogs fortunes. The job at Mississippi State was Coach Langley ' s first in a fast pitch program, but she was no stranger to collegiate softball. Langley had one year experience as head coach at the University of Mississippi in 1982 after serv- ing two years as an assistant at the school. Led by Coach Langley, the young team of five returning starters completed the 1984 campaign with an 11-20 final record. The season marked considerable improvement over the previous two years, however the 1984 team record was no indication of the play and effort the Lady Bulldogs displayed. Faced with a tremendously tough schedule against teams with well established fast pitch programs such as Florida State, Loui- siana Tech, and Michigan State, the team lost a total of six games by a single run. The Bulldogs played in three exciting extra in- ning games, one against powerful Florida State and two against Western Illinois, that could have very easily gone either way. Offensively, the Lady Bulldogs were by a duo of returning starters from 1983 a Freshman signee. Shortstop Me Harnett paced the team, hitting a siz; .300 with 2 home runs while proving t j the heart of the State infield. Sophon standout Kristie Watson hit a solid . while providing an outstanding glove third base. Freshman catcher Tina Pern from Baton Rouge, hit a steady .258 for year. Freshman pitcher Sharon Hooper fires one to the p Is. S. Waller - 142 Softball SEASON RESULTS 4SU 2, NW Louisiana 1 sIW Louisiana 7, MSU 3 4SU 11, Florida A MO 4SU 11, Florida A M 8 : lorida State 1, MSU : lorida State 6, MSU 2 -ouisiana Tech 4, MSU -ouisiana Tech 9, MSU 1 : lorida State 5, MSU Beorge Mason 13, MSU 8 4SU 5, Florida State 2 Vestern Illinois 8, MSU 7 Vestern Illinois 1, MSU lchiganStatell,MSU3 4ichigan State 6, MSU 1 4SU 3, Luther College 2 .uther College 6, MSU 4 4SU 7, Southern Miss 6 4SU 3, Southern Miss 2 iW Louisiana 1, MSU W Louisiana 3, MSU 2 JE Louisiana 3, MSU 2 IE Louisiana 7, MSU Villiam Woods 1, MSU iE Missouri 2, MSU 4SU 8, Arkansas State 4 4SU 4, Kentucky Wesleyan 3 4SU 4, Southern Miss 1 1SU 5, Southern Miss Jicholls St. 7, MSU 3 Jicholls St. 13, MSU 8 Vicki Boner and Sharon Hooper shared the pitching duties of the Lady Bulldogs. Boner, a junior transfer from Royal Oak, Michigan pitched in 21 games with an 8-11 record and an outstanding 1.96 ERA. Hooper, a freshman from Louisiana finished at 2-7 in 16 appearances while posting a good 3.61 ERA. The staff and team are excited about the upcoming 1985 season and have good reason to be. Ten returning lettermen, all of whom started, will provide power and ex- perience to next year ' s lineup. With the already well established roster, new signees and transfers should only provide great depth to the squad. Coach Langley can only smile when she thinks ahead to 1985. Tim Knight First baseman Karen Futch attempts to make the tag on the sliding opponent. Softball 143 INTRAMURALS -1 144 Intramurals Intramurals 145 According to Ralph Bender, Director of the Recreation and Intramural Sports Department, Intramurals is the number one sustained activity on campus. There ' s always some sport going on. Some years participation has surpassed that of varsity athletics. Part of the reason the program has been so successful is that it offers thirty-eight sports, something for just about everyone. The program includes all the standard sports we ' ve played for years such as flag football, basketball, softball, and volleyball. Students also participate in some more unusual sports such as inner tube water polo, pillo polo, and frisbee football. One result of the large offerings of sports is that it allows a lot of students to get in- volved, at least sixty percent of the student body is active in intramural sports. Some people become involved to play a particula sport; some in pursuit of the all-school charr pionship for themselves, their fraternity, o organization; some just want to get a littli exercise; and some want to get away fron the stress of academics. Whatever thei reasons, students do play a lot of intramura sports, and Mr. Bender said, There ' always some sport going on. jj Ray Green | Scott Walle Flag football seems to be the most popular intramura sport at Mississippi State. 146 Intramurals : LAG FOOTBALL Aen — Under the Hill Gang Vomen — Phi Mu 1 MIMMING -len — Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Vomen — Delta Delta Delta rABLE TENNIS len — MSUTTC Vomen — MSUTTC rENNIS SINGLES Aen — Sigma Alpha Epsilon W H Vomen — Phi Mu -IORSESHOE Aen — Sigma Phi Epsilon Vomen — Delta Delta Delta IACQUETBALL SINGLES Aen — Sigma Chi Vomen — Chi Omega : RISBEE FOOTBALL Aen — My Bad JOCCER Aen — Womrld Citizens Vomen — ITK ILLO POLO «len — Sig Ep A OLLEYBALL •len — Raiders Vomen — Delta Gamma 1 5-ON-BASKETBALL Aen — Barbarians Vomen — Untouchables ILLOW POLO — Exhausted rENNIS — R-n-R rABLE TENNIS — MSUTTC NNER TUBE WATER POLO — Cheerio Riders SOFTBALL — Reds fhis student enjoys an afternoon of tossing horseshoes. A ' £ j5f Club Sports SOCCER Soccer Coach Zihni Aksoy shows his approval. SCORE Soccer came to Mississippi State University in 1968 as a small club sport with little pro- bability that it would ever be a successful sport. Since that time the team has compiled an unbelievable record of over 160 wins and only 10 losses, and remains the winningest sport at State. Under the direction of third year coach Zihni Aksoy and faculty advisor Frank Miller, 1984 proved to be yet another successful season for our collegiate soccer club. The Bulldogs MSU 2 Ole Miss MSU 1 Southern Miss MSU 3 Hinds JC MSU 6 Miss College MSU 6 Delta State started the fall season with a win over rival : Miss and the second week, fought a hard coi test against Southern Mississippi resulting in 1-1 tie game. After that stalemate, the Do], ran a string of six straight victories again I Hinds Junior College, Mississippi Colleg ' Delta State and Southern Mississippi. Tfj ninth contest proved to be the Bulldogs on 1 loss against Southeastern Conference pow Alabama. After winning the next two gam ! the Dogs attended the Southeastern Coil t IM ' ..A....AW . ' «b. ' ... fek h Bulldog wing Dennis Otono sends a shot up field oroush Kha 148 Soccer MSU ' s Winningest Tradition 30ARD Luis Lupiac proves his dribbling ability against Southern Miss. 4SU 6 Delta State 2 4SU 5 Miss College 4SU 3 Southern Miss 1 4SU 1 ALABAMA 2 4SU 3 Southern Miss 1 SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT rence Tournament held in Baton Rouge, ouisiana. Coach Aksoy and the team looked rward to this season because it proved that le team was one of the finest in the Mid-South rea. Also it gave the team one more shot to venge its only loss against Alabama. Standouts on the 1984 squad were center lohsen Hajirahim, forwards Luis Lupiac and ,nthony Cartes, goalie Masood Monazah, wing ' ennis Otono, fullbacks Bill Escalante and evin Topic, and sweeper Javier Escalante. With continued leadership at the coaching position and outstanding talent on the squad, there is great reason to believe that Mississippi State will continue to dominate in club R Tim Knight I Lowe, tobty LauKej BillTseaJ rite, Anthony barter, Jav r .Escalante, Matthew lackliff, Webb Anderson, Araftf Azad- our, Scott Harper, Luis Tran. ■7 : Center Mohsen Hajirahim charges down field. Soccer 149 RUGBY WATER SKI MSU ' s Rugby Club made its big play in 1984 by placing a school ' s best of 4th in the South Eastern Conference. The team also placed 2nd in the Jacque Strappe Tourna- ment in Memphis. The Rugby team competes against other colleges and city teams throughout the Mid- South, from Kentucky to the Coast. The 1984 Rugby Club achieved a 6-5 season. Another MSU club sport, the Water-Ski Club, made its splash in the South Central Region division in 1984. They competed in the Regionals at Baton Rouge and other tourneys in the region. The Ski Team is composed of 25 skiers that vie for five slots in each phase of com- petition: the Slalom, Trick, and Jump. Because of lack of school spirit, recruiting is by word of mouth and funding is by fund- raisers held by the club. The Intramural Department was very helpful by donating Trick and Jumping skis. If anyone is interested in skiing, they can find the team at the Golf Course practicing. Let ' s show both clubs some Bully spirit for 1985. Fjf Richie Adair 150 Rugby Water Ski Ender Arikan FIRST ROW Sandy Stark, Pal Davis, Monica Randolph; Tom Kelly; Tam- my Lee; Jami Conroy; Alan Chester; Michelle Van Peski; Michelle Bigham, Joel Everett; Sammy Hamner; John Sanders; Stephen Samson; Hed Diestelkam SECOND ROW: Gary Bridges; Ron Walsh; David Howell, John Henson; John Morean; John Parker; Eric Chancellor; Don Gilbert ... ■ N FIRST ROW: E. Bratcher, B. Williams, R. Brewer, M. Tolleson, A. Pennington, J. Jones, C. Good, F. Trevino. SECOND ROW: A. Robinson, D. Poineau, T. Terry, J. Hayes, B. Marsh, A. E. Nichols III, L. Rouse III, S. Leber. THIRD ROW: R. Haigler, D. Wilson, B. Homer, D. Collins, J. Frossard, S. Lindsey, E. Hornback, G. Pehlman, S. Lee, W. Lammons, M. Young. Hayes drives the ball down field during a game. Club Sports 151 Rachel Griffin Editor Board of Trustees and Vice- Presidents 156 Student Affairs 160 Graduate Studies 164 Stennis Institute, Library, Continuing Education, and Alumni Affairs 166 Staff Dee Montgomery 1 52 Academics Academics 153 ■ ■► ■;. ] 1 1 1 B 1 ■ I President McComas Reviews Progress Dr. James D. McComas has seen many changes in Mississippi State University while serving as president for the past eight years. Many changes can also be seen in Dr. Mc- Comas ' life. He was born in Prichard, West Virginia on December 23, 1928. After graduating from Buffalo High School, he attended West Virginia University where he received his bachelor of science degree in 1951. He com- pleted twelve semester hours of graduate work at Marshall University, then went to Ohio State University to receive his Master of Science degree in 1960. His Ph.D. degree was obtained in 1962. His dissertation fo- cused on role consensus and teacher effectiveness. Dr. McComas ' professional background encompasses many areas of talent. He was a high school teacher and drama coach at Fort Gay High School in Fort Gay, West Virginia from July 1951 to July 1954. He has been an assistant professor at New Mex- ico State University which later resulted in him becoming the head of the department of elementary and secondary education. Dr. McComas has also been the dean of the col- lege of education and professor of higher education at Kansas State University and also at the University of Tennessee. He is a member of many different professional and honorary organizations. He has many publications and has headed several pro- jects over his career. Dr. McComas not only works hard in help- ing Mississippi State to reach its full poten- tial, but he tries to become acquainted with many of the students and faculty so that a friendly working environment may be established. Dr. McComas takes the time to greet students as he walks across the cam- pus. He says that the students are very en- joyable to be around because they are very supportive of the school and very active in the different organizations offered to them by Mississippi State. If a student has made an appointment with him to discuss an im- portant problem, Dr. McComas spends as much time working with that student as he would if he were discussing a problem with one of the vice presidents of Mississippi State. Dr. McComas is pleased with many of the accomplishments Mississippi State has made over the past eight years. The first being the quality of entering freshmen has increased in that achievement scores are higher. He also notes that a fine relationship exists be- McComas takes the time to greet students as he walks across cam- pus. ... the students are very supportive of the school and ac- tive in the different organizations offered to them by Mississippi State ' tween the majority and minority students. The two groups of students are willing to work and help each other. A third major in- stitutional accomplishment is the growth in the number of minority faculty members. Dr. McComas is pleased with the quality of the faculty and administration. Many of them have received degrees from top rank- ing universities. He is proud of the positive attitude the faculty has and how they are willing to work hard in spite of difficulties they may encounter on the job. All in all, Dr. McComas feels that Mississippi State is an upbeat campus which is why it is a goal of the university to have many of the prospective students to visit and feel the friendly atmosphere that exists. The university also tries to personalize Mississip- pi State to the prospective students by call- ing and writing many of them. Many of the alumni help some possible students to visit the campus. Dr. McComas is pleased with the growth and accomplishments of Mississippi State University and with the high quality of students and faculty. R_ Leigh Tanner President 155 Academic hierarchy 4- BOARD OF TRUSTEES Left to Right, Seated: Mr. William H. Austin, Jr., Mr. President; Mr. Bryce Griffis, Mrs. Betty A. Williams, Dr. George T. Watson, Mrs. Martha H. Gill, Mr. Denton John R. Lovelace, and Mr. Frank O. Crosthwait, Jr. Rogers, Jr., Vice President; Mr. Charles C. Jacobs, Jr., Left to Right, Standing; Dr. E. E. Thrash, Executive Secretary and Director; Mr. Will A. Hickman, Mr. Sidney L. Rushing, Mr. Thomas C. Bourdeaus, and Mr. William M. Jones. Dr. T. K. Martin Vice President Mississippi State is very proud to have as its Vice President Dr. T. K. Martin. When Dr. Martin first came to MSU, he was employed in the registrar ' s office. He later served as Dean of College of Education, and then returned to the registrar ' s office, where he was later hired as the vice president of MSU. Dr. Martin ' s responsibilities encompass three basic areas. The first area consists of performing the duties that are not in the day ' s regular schedule such as writing the words that are on the plaques located in the chapel and helping establish the Co-op program. The se- cond area of responsibility of the vice presi- dent of Mississippi State is the Affirmative Ac- tion Committee. Dr. Martin ' s job is to ensure that equal pay is given to every employee of MSU. The third area is that of Grievance Of- ficer for all the different colleges at Mississippi State. Dr. Martin has served eighteen years as vice president of Mississippi State University. He c plans to retire after this year. We at State wish much happiness in his retirement c him S years C UJ R Leigh Tanner 156 Board and Vice Pres. Academic affairS Dr. Robert E. Wolverton Vice President A man dedicated to serving the students of Mississippi State, Dr. Robert E. Wolverton, Vice President for Academic Affairs, proudly labels his role as one of service to the students, as op- posed to leadership of the students. Dr. Wolverton, during his eight well- represented years at MSU, has more than fulfilled his desire to serve the students of the university and to promote a pleasant atmosphere for learning. An honor graduate of Hanover College in Indiana, the enthusiastic administrator received his A.B. degree in Classics, primarily dealing with Greek, Latin, and ancient history. Receiving his Master of Arts degree from the University of Michigan, Dr. Wolverton then went on to complete his education, acquiring his Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina. His career began at the University of Georgia. Tuft ' s University in Massachusetts then recruited him as a professor in its well- known Classicism department. However, wife Peggy, in her determination to return to the South, persuaded Dr. Wolverton to ac- cept a position at Florida State University, where he received an invitation to be among 25 professionals nominated for a fellowship which allowed faculty members to consider administration as a possible career. In 1977, Dr. Wolverton accepted his pre- sent position at MSU, where he has established himself as not only a valuable ad- ministrator at MSU, but also as an asset to the city of Starkville. In relaying his pride in MSU, the Vice President for Academic Affairs expressed his contentment with the capable faculty, great students, and good programs at State. All we lack is resources, he added. Dr. Wolverton ' s greatest concern as ad- ministrator is to provide a better ambiance for learning and teaching which permits freedom of expression of student ideals and allows for the undaunted pursuit of eac h person ' s interests and career choices. R Kristin Batchelder VP Academic Affairs 157 Business affairS Contrary to what most people may think, the Division of Business Affairs ex- ists to serve the people. Many perceive Business Affairs as a complicated list of figures. This department actually extends from Personnel to Custodial Services. As Vice President for Business Affairs, Dr. George Verrall ' s responsibilities pertain to different activities of student life ex- cluding grades and instructors. The department encompasses seven broad areas. The first is the accounting function which takes in the budget and the monitoring of expenditures. Out of this area, the Personnel Office is formed. Its Dr. George Verrall Vice President concerns are in advertisement for jobs and setting up appointments for interviews. The Support Service and the Physical Plant are other areas of the department of Business Affairs. The Security Office is placed under the department of Business Affairs in order to train the officers to be sensitive to the needs of the students. The Auxiliary Services are the cafeteria, bookstore, laundry, Central Printing Opera- tions, and the Telecommunications Services. Dr. Verrall came to Mississippi State University as a freshman in 1955. He graduated with a bachelor of science degree in Mechanical Engineering in 1960. He I also obtained a bachelor of science in Business Administration in 1961. He received his master ' s degree in Business Administration in 1965. In 1972, he was awarded a D.B.A. in economics. He was hired as an assistant professor in economics, then later became assistant dean of the College of Business. He served two years as assistant vice presi- dent of Business Affairs and was later hired as its vice president. Leigh Tanner Mike Doyle 158 VP Business Affairs AG., HOME EC, FOREST RES., VET. MED Ender Arikan Since 1966, Dr. Louis Wise has been in charge of one of the largest and most developed schools of agriculture in the country. As Vice President for Agriculture, Forestry, and Veterinary Medicine, Dr. Wise has charge of the largest and fastest growing area which is part of Mississippi State. In 1974, the college of Veterinary Medicine was added to his reponsibilities. As part of his responsibilities associated with his positions, he has served overseas in Central America, Asia, Europe, and Africa to provide training, research, and advisory services in seed technology to underdeveloped countries throughout the world which receive technical Dr. Louis Wise Vice President assistance from the United States. In addi- tion, he has received many honors including 1972 Man of the Year in Service to Mississippi Agriculture by Progressive Farmer magazine and Man of the Year in Southern Agriculture by the Southern Seedmen ' s Association in 1958. Also he has had numerous papers on seed technology published alone and with others. The division of Agriculture has six separate units: The College of Agriculture and Home Economics, the School of Forest Resources, the College of Veterinary Medicine, Mississippi Agriculture and Forestry Education Service, and Forest Pro- ducts Utilization Laboratory. All these divi- sions are not dedicated to education on the pus. As a matter of fact, the last four areas are not even funded by the University. They are budgeted money from the state of Mississippi. Mississippi State ' s Division of Agriculture, Forestry, and Veterinary Medicine is in the area of education and research. Through the efforts of all phases of this Division, a new age of unparalleled growth in all phases of agriculture from development of better far- ming methods to the extension services designed to make life more comfortable. This new direction, headed by Mississippi State is a direction of new pride for all peo- ple associated with it. R Richard Wilson Ag, H.E.,F.R.,V.M. 159 Student affaibS The purpose of the Division of Student Af- fairs is to assist the individual in identifying and attaining his educational goals. Assistance is rendered through the provision of services and programs conceived to facilitate the student in his learning process. The service function is designed to meet the fiscal, physical and recreationl needs of the student in order that he may be unen- cumbered with many obstacles to learning. The developmental programs are catalysts to self-discovery; designed to stimulate the individual in the identification of abilities and limitations, integration of learning ex- periences, understanding of the learning process and growth in understanding and appreciation of self and self in relation to others. M The MSU Roadrunners is an organization that come under the Division of Student Affairs. These twc Roadrunners take time out from one of their many tour they give to high school students. The Roadrunner tour are only one of many ways MSU recruits students. Nurse Kandy Skinner gives victim Beth Sartain ar alergy shot. The Student Health Care Center provide: MSU students with maximum medical care at minimum cost. 160 Student Affairs Dr. Bill Foster Dean of Student Life Mike Doyle Dr. Roy Ruby Dean of Student Administrative Service Mike Doyle Dr. Harold Hall Dean of Students Mumni Delegates are one of many organizations that Arbour Acres is another facet of dorm life that Stu- all under Student Affairs. They sponsored a barbeque dent Affairs is proud to claim. These apartments at the Vet. Center as shown above. are available to students for the same cost of the dorm. Student Affairs 161 Student affairs Dr. Howard B. Gundy Vice President In August of 1984, Dr. Howard B. Gundy was named interim vice president for student affairs at Mississippi State University. Dr. Gundy, the former acting President and Chief Executive Officer at the University of Alabama, received his Bachelor ' s degree from Syracuse Univer- sity. He earned his Master ' s of Social Work from the University of Buffalo and received his doctorate at Syracuse University. Dr. Gundy has held many varied posi- tions valuable to his work in university ad- ministration. He has been Dean of Social Work, Academic Vice President, Vice President of Research and Public Service, and served as a special consultant to the President at the University of Alabama. Dr. Gundy also served as Chancellor, Post secondary Education Department, for the state of Alabama. His many honors include an honorary doc- tor of laws degree from the University of Alabama. Dr. Gundy was also named Educator of the Year and Man of the Year in 1981. He is also listed in Who ' s Who in America. I feel students today are more serious about their studies; therefore, more dedicated and committed, said Dr. Gundy. He also feels students are highly motivated to enter the job market and are more career and job oriented. There are certain characteristics that Dr. Gundy feels a student must possess to obtain the most benefit from post secondary educa- tion. An intellectual capacity to absorb the education is one such characteristic. Maturi- ty and considerable self-discipline are other important characteristics in Dr. Gundy ' s opinion. Dr. Gundy feels that Mississippi State University offers a good environment in which to learn. The University has much to offer students — if the student is here to learn, the sources are there. R Kristen Batchelder Scott Waller . 162 VP Student Affairs Development Ender Arikan The Vice President of Development and dministration is Dr. Harvey Lewis. Dr. ,ewis came to Mississippi State a year and a lalf ago as the Vice President of Develop- nent and Executive Director of the Develop- nent Foundation. A Mississippi State Jniversity alumnus and former head of the College of Business and Industry ' s Finance department, Dr. Lewis returned after ten ears at Ole Miss. Dr. Harvey Lewis Vice President As Director of the Development Founda- tion, Dr. Lewis oversees the private fund raising on behalf of the University. He works directly with a board of prominent business leaders and in conjunction with President McComas. The Foundation works to actively solicit monies to fund university programs. Dr. Lewis stays busy meeting with represen- tatives of businesses, corporations, and foun- dations, as well as individual donations. These donations come in various forms rang- ing from cattle and farm machinery to stocks and bonds. It is Dr. Lewis ' responsibility to assure that the collection and appropriation of these funds are in the best interest of Mississippi State. R Karin Lewis Development — VP 163 Graduate studies and research - Ender Arikan Dr. Marion T. Loftin Vice President Dr. Marion T. Loftin, Vice President of Graduate Studies and Research, has been with Mississippi State University for 35 years now. He came to State as an assistant professor of sociology in 1949 after obtain- ing his doctoral degree in sociology from Vanderbilt University. He held the job as assistant professor of sociology for five years and was then pro- moted to full professor and head of the department of sociology. He held this posi- tion from 1960 until 1967, and was ap- pointed Associate Dean of the Graduate School in 1965 as well. He was Associate Dean from 1965 until 1976, when he receiv- ed a promotion to Dean of Graduate School, which he held from 1976 to 1979. It was then when the position of Dean of Graduate School was retired and a Vice President Graduate Studies and Research positii came into existence. He has held the po tion since its installment, and he enjoys f involvement with graduate students. He living proof of what dedication, skill, ai hard work can do for one R Diana Vei 164 VP Grad. Studies and Research Graduate school The offices of Graduate Studies and Research of Mississippi State University are located on the sixth floor of Allen Hall room 617. Presiding over activities in these offices is Dr. James D. McComas, President of the university. Vice President Marion T. Loftin works solely with graduate studies and research and its enrolled students. He works directly with students who experience any kind of trouble in Graduate School. The of- fice ' s main function is to monitor graduate students working in any of State ' s degree programs. This year there are about 1800 graduate students working on degrees at State. About 400 of these students are working on doc- toral degrees, about 1000 are in master ' s degree programs and the remaining 400 are listed as un-classified. Students falling into this category are those not working on degrees but are taking courses of interest. The 400 students working on doctoral degrees here at State are in about 23 dif- ferent programs. Those working on master ' s degrees are in about 55 different programs. On the average, Mississippi State University awards more than 500 advanced degrees, 20 to 25 percent of which are PhD ' s. The doctoral degree which State awards the greatest number of is not Engineering or Architecture, but Agronomy, in the college of Agriculture. Its second is Entomology, also in the school of Agriculture. There exists a Graduate Council as part of graduate faculties. It serves as the ex- ecutive committee of the Graduate Faculty. The first committee was appointed in 1935 as a positive step toward the organization of a Graduate School. The graduate program deals with instruction and research in areas of applied science, including agriculture, education, engineering, and liberal arts besides mathematics and social, physical, and natural sciences. Through such pro- grams, the graduate is stimulated into achievements of a professional level in his area of study. The final outcome is compe- tent men and women ready to take their place as professionals in our society. R Diana Vega Students Speak Out on Graduate School It is an excellent opportunity to review and expand on previously ac- quired knowledge and experience. Mary Ann Quinn Finance The professors and administrators are very knowledgeable and give in- sight into the subjects I study. The classes are smaller and students get much more personal attention. Jeff Mansell Student Personnel The Physical Education program is a tightly run group. The professors are very supportive and helpful. They spend time with each student and make each student feel like a part of the group. Chuck Parker Exercise Physiology In undergraduate school I learned the basics of several different areas within my discipline. Graduate school has allowed me to study my specialty in depth and to see the practical side as well as the theoretical side of engineering. Graduate school has made me much more prepared for the real world. Frank Baird Electrical Engineering When I was in undergraduate school I did a lot of work with Student Activities. I really enjoyed working with the faculty and felt that I could learn a lot from them in graduate school. I ' ve had the opportunity to receive on the job training with my assistantship and internship. Kristi Byrne Student Personnel Graduate School 165 The Stennis Institute was created in 1976 as an extension of the John C. Stennis Chair in political science. It is headed by Dr. Mor- ris Collins, who states that the most basic goal of the Stennis Institute is citizenship education and to help people understand government. The Institute works with the Department of Education to better the public ' s understanding of government and to expand more effective state and local government. The Institute reaches out to pre-college Senator Stennis and Dr. Collins stand in front of the Depot, the location of the Stennis Institute. The Library Services of Mississippi State University consist of three branches located in Mitchell Memorial Library, the Architec- ture School, and the college of Veterinary Medicine. The Director of the Library Ser- vices is George Lewis. He works very hard raising money to buy materials that will keep the students up-to-date in his interest. The primary sources of funds is from the ap- propriations given by the state legislature. Private gifts of money or materials are also accepted by the Library Services. The park- Mitchell Memorial Library plans expansion in the near future. The library ' s parking lot is the spot intended to be used in the expansion. Stennis institute students by providing activities such as mock elections and caucuses and publishing newsletters and handbooks. For the past four years the Institute has co-sponsored a Mississippi Model Security Council, which is a complex simulation of the structure and operations of the United Na- tions Security Council. In the Institute ' s handbook, six general goals are listed. First is improving high school students ' knowledge of government. Second is enriching education in public rela- tions at MSU. Third is promoting the use ofji the Stennis Collection in the Mitchell j Memorial Library. Fourth is developing com- munity leadership. Fifth is providing technical services to government agencies and officials. Sixth is conducting research. The Stennis Institute works diligently to better inform students of government pro- cedure and policy and also encourages as many students as possible to enter the field of political science R Library services ing lot located to the side of the Mitchell Memorial Library has been designated as the area to build the library ' s extension. Un- til the extension is built, offsight storages are being located for the less used materials. The Library Services tries to acquire materials in areas of teaching, research, and recreational needs. Those areas often suffer if funding is not available. Magazine subscriptions are the library ' s first obliga- tions to meet in order to avoid a break in the file system. Mr. Lewis says the library does not differentiate between the colleges when buying requested materials. The Library Services wishes to expand the computer data-base services. An automated network system catalog services used nationwide is also in future plans of in- stallation. A long range plan is to develop an on-line card catalog which can be used either by the library ' s computer or by a personal computer located in the student ' s room ter t Rachel Griffin TfH i 1 1 1 ■■■ i 166 Stennis Inst. Library Services Alumni affairS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Charles E. Weatherly, Clay McWilliams, Dale Hodges, Monti Ramsey, William E. French, Kathy Hayes, Tommy Everrette. BACK ROW: Ronnie Walton, B. H. (Bob) Bassett, William Twitty, Thomas L. Stennis II, Ray Price Jr., John V. Corrers. Fred Faulk Continuing education Charles E. Weatherly is director of the jmni Affairs. This position ' s primary con- ■n is the Alumni Association and the pro- ims connected to it. This department also 2ps a close top on governmental and islature affairs so that the needs of higher ucation may be promoted. The Alumni department ties many of the dent activities and alumni programs [ether because of the advantage of work- ! with the current students before they iduate. On the academic side, the Alumni Association presents faculty awards to five faculty members who have been singled out because of their outstanding service to the university. The Alumni department also assists in promoting scholarships for Mississippi State ' s students. The annual fund committee assists in rais- ing private gifts for the university. The Alumni Affairs operates under a budget of approximately four thousand dollars every year. Every dollar goes to promoting Mississippi State University. A new program is the recognition day for the National Merit Semifinalists of Mississip- pi and other surrounding states. Some of the alumni were chosen as delegates for the planning committee for this day. The Alumni department plans to work closely with the Development Foundation in raising funds for Mississippi State. A Capital Campaign is also in the future plans for raising money for scholarships. This role is becoming more important as time goes by. Leigh Tanner The Department of Continuing Education is located in Memorial Hall. The building which has recently undergone landscaping was once the Athletic Dorm here at MSU. Dr. Hilton Bonniwell has been Dean of ntinuing Education at Mississippi State iversity since 1979. Before coming to ite he held administrative positions at :h universities as the University of tryland and the University of Georgia. He s been published several times and has •ved on numerous national, state, and ■nmunity committees varying from the itional Association of Land Grant Colleges d Universities to the Chamber of ' mmerce. The Division of Continuing Education is a Mike Doyle branch of the university which offers educational services through Independent Study, Continuing Education, the Mississippi Educational Services Center, the Regional Educational Services Agency and the Reading Resource Center. The purpose of the Division is to extend the educational services of MSU to those individuals who have need of further learnng experiences, such as adults who work during the day and are unable to participate in regularly scheduled offerings. The division works through the other departments in the University servicing their extra needs such as special conferences, workshops, and lectures. Dean Bonniwell says that the students involved in the Division of Continuing Education are generally working adults who have returned to college to further their education. They want classes that will help them in their work. They are very serious about their education and do very well in their classes and on national examinations. Amy Lee Alumni Affairs Continuing Education 167 Accounting Dr. L. E. Dawkins Dr. Louis E. Dawkins has currently com- pleted his third year as the Director of the School of Accountancy at MSU. Prior to Mississippi State, Dr. Dawkins served as Dean of the School of Business at Henderson State University in his native Arkansas. He holds membership in several key organizations along with B.B.A., M.B.A., and Ph.D. degrees, and a CPA certificate. Having experience in the business sector as well as the academic, Dr. Dawkins knows the importance of a well- rounded student. He states that one must not only retain knowledge, but should be able to communicate his ideas in order to be effective. This principle plays a major role in the pro- gramming of the SAC, where he tries to gear education toward the students ' future needs. The School offers a four-year B.P.A. pro- gram and a five-year M.P.A. degree. Although Dr. Dawkins realizes the Master ' s program is certainly not for everyone, he does believe it would benefit a large number of accounting students. With eighteen extra hours of concen- trated accounting in addition to other business courses, the program offers a better base for the world of professional accounting. In promoting social ability, students are en- couraged to attend the Convocation held by the School every semester where they are given an opportunity to hear guest speakers from the accounting profession. This year, a reception before the convocation was held in order for the students to interact on a one-to- one basis in order to develop ease with pro- spective employees. There is also the oppor- tunity to join the national accounting honorary fraternity of Beta Alpha Psi and the SAC Team, a special task force that works with the students and faculty. Dr. Dawkins states that social intelligence coupled with high academic quality are the attributes employers are seeking in today ' s ac- counting students. Even the smartest student lacking the ability to interact may fail in to- day ' s business world. Those students possess- ing good people skills and a good educational background are those t hat make tomorrow ' s successful accountants R Karin Lewis 168 Accounting Accounting 169 Agriculture and home economics «k DEPARTMENT HEADS Dr. W. R. Fox Agricultural and Biological Engineering Dr. V. G. Hurt Agricultural Economics Dr. W. J. Drapala Agricultural and Experimental Statistics Dr. J. S. Lee Agricultural and Extension Education Dr. R. G. Creech Agronomy Dr. B. Baker, Jr. Animal Science Dr. R. P. Wilson Biochemistry Dr. C. E. Lindley Dr. Lindley is the Dean of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics. He became interested in agriculture while grow- ing up on a 160-acre farm in Noxubee Coun- ty, Mississippi. As a freshman in 1939, Lindley came to Mississippi State, but then left to join the Air Force in 1942. After brief- ly serving in the Air Force, he returned to State, and in 1946, he graduated. Lindley then went to Washington State University where he obtained his master ' s degree, and in 1957 he received his Ph.D. from Oklahoma State University. As well as being credited with a B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. in Animal Science, Lindley also holds member- ship in several Agriculture related honoraries. The college of Agriculture and Home Economics offers the student a variety of fields ranging from Agronomy to Poultry Science. The College also gives the student an opportunity to obtain a degree in Agriculture and Biological Engineering. A student in Agronomy can specialize in areas of Crops, Soils, or Soil Conservation to name a few. From the Horticulture area, the Land- scape Architecture department developed. It offers two different types of degrees to its students. Pre-Veterinary Medicine is another exten- sion of this college. The department of Agriculture and Home Economics continually reviews its programs and ins truc tors to ensure excellence in both areas. R_ Leigh Tanner 170 Agriculture and Home Ec. Mike Doyle Letitia Kitchens practicing one of her many skills During Discovery Day, prospective student is intro- learned in sewing class. duced to technology at MSU Dr. H. J. Bearden Dairy Science Dr. T. J. Helms Entomology Dr. J. K. Snyder Home Economics Dr. C. C. Singletary Horticulture Professor C. E. Parks Landscape Architecture Dr. C. W. Laughlin Plant Pathology and Weed Science Professor J. E. Hill Poultry Science Lisa Duke preparing an entree in her cooking class. Ender Arikan Ender Arikan Agriculture and Home Ec. 171 Architecture Ender Arikan Dr. J. F. Barker Mr. James F. Barker is not only the Dean of Architecture, but he is the spokesman for Architecture in Mississippi, because MSU has the only Architecture school in the state. Mr. Barker sees part of his responsibilities as being dean are to help Mississippians become aware of the strong architecture heritage in the State. Dean Barker has been at the School of Ar- chitecture as one of its faculty since it first started in 1974. He became dean this past August. He noted that the department is growing in richness in its programs offered to the students on campus, as well as in the exchange program in England. The depart- ment has a graduate program which is now two years old. It has been stated that MSU ' s School of Architecture is on the verge of prominence. The school can also boast of its computer graphics being the best in the country. The school of Architecture displays the works of its faculty and students as well as the works from other parts of the campus. The architecture student spends the fifth year in Jackson at the Research and Development Center which provides a real world environment. After this the student works as an intern for three years. Dean Barker feels that the motivation for the architecture student is the joy and satisfaction of seeing one of his buildings come into shape and knowing that no one else could have done it quite like him. A per- sonal satisfaction is also gained by the stu- dent in knowing that he i s helping to shape the world he lives in. R Leigh Tanner 4 172 Architecture Architecture students learn to be diligent and dedicated in the work their major requires, as demonstrated by these hard- working students. Creative talent and strict budgeting of time are two requirements for success in the work on architecture projects. Mike Doyle Mike Doyle Architecture 173 Arts science ASSOCIATE DEANS Gordon E. Jones Academics Affairs Lewis R. Brown Financial Affairs DEPARTMENT HEADS Col. Charles W. Bond Aerospace Professor M. A. Dorsey Art Dr. J. D. Yarbrough Biological Sciences Dr. L. L. Combs Chemistry Dr. M. L. Hickson, III Communication Dr. B. D. Carter Computer Science Dr. J. E. Milosh, Jr. English Endcr Arikan Dr. E. L. McGlone Dr. Edward L. McGlone has currently com- pleted his fourth year as Dean of the Arts and Sciences at Mississippi State University. Before coming to Mississippi State, Dean McGlone received his Ph.D. from Ohio University after which he held various teaching and administrative positions at other universities, such as, Northern Illinois University, Washington State University, Wayne State University, Southern Illinois University and on July 1, 1980, he joined MSU. Dean McGlone has held several key grants and fellowships. Among these were the Science Foundation, Michigan Educa- tions Association — Council of State Organizations, Handicapped Teacher Education Grant, and the Phil Harden Foun- dation — Mississippi Committee for the Humanities. Along with these outstanding accomplishments, Dean McGlone was elected to Delta Sigma Rho, Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, and served as a member of the 32nd Triennial Council on Phi Beta Kappa (1979) and as President of the Illinois Beta Association of Phi Beta Kappa (1979-80). Edward McGlone re- ceived the National Merit Scholarship in 1959 and the Outstanding Young Teacher Award in 1967 among others. Dean McGlone feels the Arts and Sciences at Mississippi State University is among the finest in the southeastern United States and that the direction of the College is on an upward trend in enrollment, in pro- ductivity, and in prestige. In 1984 over fifty percent of Mississippi State ' s enrollment, in terms of credit hours, were taken through the College of Arts and Sciences. The Dean has made some changes since July, 1980 and stated that the reason for these changes was, many administrative and program changes have been made, but my basic goals have been to support the ef- forts of our best faculty and to help create a desirable learning environment for all students. All in all Dean McGlone seems pleased with progress o f th e College and hopes to see it continue. R Kristianne Tatum 174 Arts and Sciences Rusty McKnight Above: The Arts and Science Department eagerly awaits the opening of the Creative Arts Complex. Below: MSU student operates radio equipment at WMSB radio station located on fourth floor Lee Hall. Left: Marian Roberts at work examining artifacts at Cobb Museum. Dr. George Buehler Foreign Languages Dr. T. J. Laswell Geology and Geography Dr. W. E. Parrish History Dr. J. L. Solomon Mathematics and Statistics Lt. Col. E. B. Abernathy Military Science Dr. W. A. Murphree Philosophy and Religion Dr. T. T. Crow Physics Dr. E. J. Clynch Acting Head of Political Science Dr. D. A. R. Peyman Psychology Dr. A. G. Cosby Sociology and Anthropology Arts and Science 1 75 BusinessTTndustrY ASSOCIATE DEAN William L. Cross DEPARTMENT HEADS Dr. Elias Callahan Business Information Systems and Quantitative Analysis Dr. E. C. Jones Economics, Finance and Applied Legal Sudies Dr. D. F. Ray Management Dr. H. W. Nash Marketing Rusty McKnighl Dr. D. R. Leyden Dr. Dennis Leyden has been Dean of the College of Business and Industry since July 1, 1982. Prior to accepting his present posi- tion, Dean Leyden held numerous pro- fessorial assignments at West Virginia University and the University of Virginia. Mississippi State ' s College of Business and Industry is the oldest and largest in the state. The College presently maintains an enrollment of twenty-seven hundred. The College of Business and Indu stry offers over 10 undergraduate majors. The overall objec- tive of the College is to deliver research, public service, and education to the people of Mississippi. From General Business Ad- ministration to Applied Legal Studies, the College offers a variety of degrees and ma jors and provides students and faculty with the finest physical facilities in the state. According to Dean Leyden, many characteristics constitute a good student Among these are communication skills. Writ ten and oral skills are important along with the respect of the human condition and the ability to analyze. One must also be able tc make his own decisions. But most important is for a student to realize that a college education is only the beginning. We learn every day and will be students throughout our professional as well as our educational career. rjT 1 — Rachel Griffin 176 Business and Industry HUBBBHm Students spend many long hours at the computer center located in McCool Hall. Students wait for classes to begin outside McCool Hall, the location of the department of Business and Industry. Mike Doyle — All Business and Industry 177 Education ASSOCIATE DEANS Dr. R. J. Vasek Instruction Dr. J. E. Wall Research and Curriculum DEPARTMENT HEADS Dr. W. F. Housely Counselor Education Dr. N. G. Amos Curriculum and Instruction Dr. L. Moody Educational Leadership Dr. J. Khatena Educational Psychology : miss Mike Dovi Dr. A. S. Moore The College of Education, guided by Dr. A. J. Moore, serves as the academic unit at Mississippi State responsible for the preparation of graduates who will teach in elementary and secondary schools, offering non-teaching programs as well. Working cooperatively with other units on campus, the college ' s goal is to provide a total educational background for the student. A reputable, professional college, MSU ' s College of Education is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and is a member of the American Association of Col- leges for Teacher Education. The College, divided into seven depart- ments plus two others jointly administered with the College of Agriculture and Home Economics, enrolls approximately 1,175 undergraduate students and 500 graduate students enrolled on and off campus. Ap proximately 675 degrees are awarded t education majors yearly. Aside from the academic department that comprise the college, Service Units sue as the Center for Economic Education, thl Learning Center, and the Office of Fiel Services are also a part of the college. In ac dition, The Bureau of Educational Researc and Evaluation, the Research and Cu riculum Unit, and the Rehabilitatio Research and Training Unit in Blindness an Low Vision are units of research conducte by the college. A leader in the midst of a period of educ; tional reform, Dean Moore believes that th outcome will hopefully be improved learnin opportunities and attraction and retention high-quality teachers during a prospectiv era of teacher shortage. R Marianne Warre 178 Education Mike Doyle Mike Doyle The Child Development Center is one of many services offered by Mississippi State niversity to the public. Education students spent part of their class time with the day care lildren helping them with the basics of preschool learning. An important area of the Education Department is the Music Department. Here, the niversity Choir joins the Famous Maroon Band during a half time performance to sing a edley of patriotic songs. Professor W. T. West Music Education Dr. A. J. Mahurin Physical Education, Health Education, and Recreation Dr. B. Stirewalt Vocational Education and Technology Stephen D. Shaffer Director of University Honor Program Education 179 Engineering ASSOCIATE DEANS Walter R. Carries Instruction John I. Paulk Research DEPARTMENT HEADS Professor C. B. Cliett Aerospace Engineering Dr. D. O. Hill Chemical Engineering Dr. R. M. Scholtes Civil Engineering Dr. B. J. Ball Electrical Engineering Ender Arikam Dr. W. L. McDaniel Since 1978 Dr. Willie L. McDaniel has been Dean of the College of Engineering at Mississippi State University. Dr. McDaniel has returned to his alma mater — having received his Master of Science here in Elec- trical Engineering. He has written numerous technical papers and is the author of one book. Dr. McDaniel feels that many of the students attracted to engineering are in- terested in abstract ideas and problem solv- ing methods. These students also have a dif- ferent kind of thought process as far as math and science are concerned. Another attrac- tion for these students involves a work ethic indigenous to Mississippians which states an engineering degree rewards the recipient with a job that pays well and is challenging. Each student who graduates with a degree in engineering is well rounded in engineering and humanities. Of the one hun- dred and thirty-nine hours required for graduat ion, one-eighth is in the humanities and social sciences. The underlining purpose behind each engineering curriculum is to educate a per- son to take a proper place in society and work for the benefit of mankind. Many of the engineers can move into managerial positions because of the thought process that was developed by the many long and difficult hours of studying they en- dured while becoming an engineer. Computers have now become an impor- tant tool in engineering. The ability to do highspeed arithmetic enables students to at- tack many problems which were previously unapproachable. A new area of interest developing is that of robotics. A committee is working at look- ing into the possibilities of course offerings, which department should be involved, and possible fundings for the robotic area. Dr. McDaniel feels that a student with an interest in math and science would find engineerin g to be an exciting and challeng- ing field. R_ Leigh Tanner I 180 Engineering Mike Doyle — All ing Discovery Day at MSU, the Engineering Depart- exhibits from Petroleum and Mechanical Engineering, it set up many different displays. Shown here are Professor W. H. Eubanks Engineering Graphics Dr. F. E. Cotton, Jr. Industrial Engineering Dr. C. T. Carley Mechanical and Nuclear Engineering Dr. R. E. Rogers Petroleum Engineering Engineering 181 Forest resources DEPARTMENT HEADS Dr. D. P. Richards Forestry Dr. A. L. Wooten Wood Science and Technology Dr. D. H. Arner Wildlife and Fisheries Dr. W. S. Thompson Mike Doyle Dr. Warren S. Thompson joined the facul- ty at Mississippi State University in 1964 as Director of the Mississippi Forest Products Laboratory. He was named Dean of the School of Forest Resources in 1983. Dean Thompson is a native Mississippian. He earned the B.S. and M.S. degrees at Auburn University and the Ph.D. degree at North Carolina State University. Prior to coming to Mississipi State he served as Assistant and Associate Professor of Forestry at Louisiana State University. In addition to his duties as Dean of the School of Forest Resources he also serves as Direc- tor of the Mississippi Forest Products Laboratory and Associate Director of the Mississippi Agricultural and Forestry Experi- ment Station. He was named Distinguished Professor of Wood Science and Technology in 1975. Dean Thompson is proud to be a part of Mississippi State University. He finds his diverse responsibilities here interesting as well as challenging. In commenting on Mississippi Stat e students he observed that they are over average in many respects. Ac- cording to Dean Thompson, State students are cleaner cut, better dressed, neater and have better attitudes than students at other universities that he has visited. Dean Warren S. Thompson is a friendly, capable, personable man who does Mississippi State credit. He is one of the newest deans, one we hope will be with State for years to come. R Amy Lee 182 Forest Resources The Forest Products Lab, located right off Mississippi State University campus, serves the Department of Forest Resources in many ways. Lab workers treat wood samples with chemicals to test the chemical ability to pro- tect against termites, fungus, and weather. Wood samples are weighed before and after being placed in containers with different types of fungus to see how much moisture has been absorbed by the fungus. Rusty McKnight Forest Resources 183 Veterinary medicine Dr. B. C. Ward The Pegasus Greek Mythology held a posi- tion of special esteem. It was the Pegasus that carried Zeus, the ruler of the gods, to his destiny. The Pegasus is also, fittingly, the sym- bol of the Mississippi State College of Veterinary Medicine. The College of Vet. Med. is on the leading edge of carrying the state of Mississippi into the future. The school has a new dean in Dr. Billy Ward. While Dr. Ward is new to his position as Dean, he is no stranger to MSU. He has seen his daughter graduate from the school and has a son currently enrolled. Dr. Ward received his B.S. and D.V.M. at Texas A M and his Ph.D. from University of California-Davis. After serv- ing as Lt. Commander in the U.S. Public Health Service, he became an Assistant and then Associate Professor at Oklahoma State University. Before joining the staff of the Col- lege of Vet. Med., he was the Director of In- struction and the Associate Professor of Pathology at Washington State University. His appointment as Dean of the College of Vet. Med. at MSU follows an 8 year stint of holding various Directorships within the school. In addition to his experience at institutions of learning, he has received numerous awards and has been published in some of the most prominent Veterinary Medicine publications in the world, including the Journal Veterinary Medical Education of which he was a con- tributing editor. The college, established in 1974, is one of only 27 Vet. Med. schools in the country, and it is celebrating its 10th anniversary as one of the top Vet. schools in the country. It received full accreditation from the American Veterinary Medical Association in April 1981, one month before the first class of veterinarians graduated. Vet. students have 2 periods of 21 months of study with only 3 mon- ths break between those periods. Education, research, service, and a commit- ment to excellence, all describe the College of Veterinary Medicine at MSU. In the words of Dr. Ward, The Pegasus represents a quest for excellence and achievement, and th at i s what we are on, a quest for excellence. R Richard Wilson 184 Veterinary Medicine Mike Doyle — All A beacon in the night: MSU ' s Vet. Med. School celebrated its 10th birthday this year. Newly appointed Dean Billy Ward speaks as Pegasus, symbol of the Vet. Med. School, hangs above. Veterinary Medicine 185 Chris Conn Martha Lawhon Editors Inter-Fraternity Council ... 188 Panhellenic 189 New Houses 19 Sororities 19 Fraternities 20 Staff Lynette Chandler Lindsay Herbison Theresa Stennis 186 Greeks Greeks 187 Interfraternity Council was established for the exercising of a responsible self-governing body in which whose purpose is to serve the best interests of the university and the fraternities. Interfraternity Council also seeks a close cooperation and brotherhood of good will among the social fraternities for the benefit of each individual along with the benefit of all the fraternities combined. All exclusive social fraternities at Mississip State University must be members of a: adhere to the decisions of the Interfraterni Council. Every member of each exclusi social fraternity is a member of the Int«| fraternity Council. They are represented I their fraternity president and one delega and one delegate of their fraternitU choosing. FIRST ROW: Michael Sims; Alfred Carter; James Ball; Kent Waits; Randall Dong; Dodd Denton; Eddie Betcher, Public Relations Director. SECOND ROW: Mike Thomas; James Rone; Russ Conner; Bobby Bateman; Jeff Mansell; John Flowers; Jeff Brantley; Murry Weaver, Vice President. THIRD ROW: Byrne Rusty McKnij Carpenter; Ralph Ham; John L. Quinn; Stuart Crosby; Mike Besh; Chuck Hawkins; Jim Paxton; Ba: ' . I Bridgforth, President. FOURTH ROW: Tim Sorr I Wesley Dillon; Mark West; David Fortenberry; Kevin Surrette; David Powell; David McCullen; Tomi Pilgrim. 188 Interfraternity Council Mike Doyle FIRST ROW: Lee Anne Griffin. SECOND ROW: Peggy Ge- ment. THIRD ROW: Leigh Downing; Sara Martin. FOURTH ROW: Prisse Blow; Stephanie Williams. FIFTH ROW: Lisa Jackson; Lauret Rosser. SIXTH ROW: Angela Abraham; Vicki Denson. FIRST ROW: Lisa Long; Lee Anne Griffin; Irene Dumas; Kristie Byrone. SECOND ROW: Lucy Ruffin; Amy Harper; Susan Steen; Ginger Buzhardt; Kathryn Vickery; Sherri Carr; Ann Bryant. THIRD ROW: Camille Stone; Jackie Wilson; Venita Grays; LaCanas Davis; Charmel Kahee; Michelle Bat- tle. FOURTH ROW: Paige Passons; Susan Randolph; Kathy Stewart; Stephanie Hathcock; Christie Clarke; Susan Shirley. Panhellenic vital part of Mississippi State Univer- r ' s Greek System is found in the ihellenic Council. The local council of irtered sororities was established to ' ern, to unify, and to aid sororities in their itionships with one another and the col- e community. The council maintains a h level of sorority life, helps better inter- Mike Doyle fraternity relations, encourages intellectual achievement, and compiles rules governing rush, pledging and initiation. Also an impor- tant part of the Greek System is the Junior Panhellenic Council. This organization helps women who are new to Greek life to better understand how Panhellenic operates. Panhellenic 189 Delta Gamma ladies entertain hopeful girls with the skit Best Little Sorority House. The beginning of each school year is marked with that week of excitement — in- volving planning and decision-making that will affect the lives of college students for their college careers ahead of them. Rush Week — appropriately named — gets each year off to a start with parties, skits, and socialization between Greek organizations and rushees. Rush Week at MSU this year was very different from previous years — however, much more ef- fective, most participants believe. This year marked the first that Rush has begun before the start of school. In previous years, Rush was conducted the first week of classes, thus getting all involved off to a bad start academically. Students fell so far behind that it took them the next three weeks just to catch up! Susan This year, however, was differ Rushees received their bids before cla.« really began. This new procedure has ] ven extremely effective and will defini ' be used in upcoming years. Sorority rush was affected greatly changes in the number of sororities on c pus dropping from nine to six. The w was cut short by one night because of decrease in number of sororities. The week of Rush began as usual conversation and handshaking, progress I to serious talks and emotional decisions, the close of the week, rushees took tl place in their prospective organizatk greeted with hugs and smiles from their i brothers and sisters R | — Marianne War 190 Rush he fine Southern Gentlemen of the Kappa Alpha Order Chi Omegas greet anxious girls for a night of fun in Chi O elcome possible pledges to carry on the KA tradition. Wonderland. Rush 191 New Houses Mike Doyle The face of Mississippi State ' s campus slowly, but surely changing with the additi of more fraternity and sorority hous Alpha Tau Omega completed their n fraternity house last spring, and Zeta T Alpha and Chi Omega sororities hope have their houses completed by next fall. The ATO ' s, who have not had a house campus since the late 1950 ' s, started raisi money to build on fraternity row in 19 with the sale of their house on Herb Street. They worked for six years raisi money and finally realized their goal wh they moved into their brand new house March of 1984. Jim Rone, president ATO, says that having a house on campus a definite advantage. Not only can t fraternity be more involved in campus tivities, but there is more of a fraternity , mosphere when brothers are living und one roof, he says. Sorority houses are going to be a new z dition to MSU ' s campus in the fall of 198 State has had social sororities for ma years, but houses have only now become reality. Zeta Tau Alpha and Chi Ome have plans to have houses built in Sorori Park and hope to be living in them by the f of 1985. The Zeta held ground-breakii ceremonies in the fall of 1984, and the C O ' s in the spring of 1985. The Zetas natior organization is helping them with the finar ing of their house, and the Chi Os are raisii funds on their own. Chi O presidei Michelle Timbs, says that she feels having sorority house will give them a strong chapter. Amy L ■• R 192 New Houses President Dana Bonney made MSU history for ting ground at the site of the first sorority house on ampus. The expected date of completion has been r July 15, 1985. replica of the Chi Omega sorority house should trie a completed reality in the fall of 1985. • waiting for 47 years, the ATO ' s finally reached I Row last spring — 1984. twr • oriffi HOT ?OTI Jm !■■ OTili ittltl Ills t mi M i | t § | ■OT - • • ■• ' ' j— - - ■ OTOTOTi iB W TT ™™ w p ™B Karen E. Robinson New Houses 193 NICKNAME: Chi O FOUNDED: Nat. -- April 5, 1895; MSU -- 1936 PLACE FOUNDED: University of Arkansas COLORS: Cardinal and Straw FLOWER: White Carnation SYMBOL: Owl Chi Omega, the oldest sorority on campus, successfully began another year with an outstanding Rush. The pledge class fanned the fire already lit within the chapter, and Chi Omega blazed through the fall with memorable activities and accomplishments. The Sig Ep ' s, Pike ' s, and Sigma Chi ' s danced and romanced the Chi Omegas at autumn swaps. The Chi O ' s also took their turn romancing as they hosted the Autumn Fest along with the KD ' s. The annual Pledge and Spring formals were a blast as usual. Holidays are a special time for Chi Omegas, a time not only for enjoying each other ' s fellowship, but a time for helping those less for- tunate. The Chi O ' s served the community by making Halloween and Easter happies for Headstart children. Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets were also made for the elderly. A trip to the Mississippi Boy ' s Ranch in Columbus is a fun way to spend a Sunday after- noon. The Chapter united to make Homec ing an event to remember for Chi Om« The week of campaigning paid off as Omega was honored to have four memr. of the Homecoming Court. Homecorc Queen was Suzanne Harris. Mary Lee H mond was Senior Maid; Allyson Ashm was Junior Maid and Chris Caffey elected Sophomore Maid. Irene Dui represented Mississippi State and Omega as Miss MSU. History was made as two sororities, Omega and Zeta Tau Alpha, broke groi for the beginning of sorority row. Omegas hustled and bustled thro meetings with architects and held f raisers to finalize the plans for their fut ' j home. The traditional style of the home | represent the everlasting purposes of I Omega. The Chi O ' s are obviously awai j fall and their first Rush in their Chi Om home! FIRST ROW: Jean Nunnery; Beth Ratcliff; Melanie Britt; Janet Saul; Lisa Brumfield; Susan Shirley; Sherri Carr; Cynthia Crawford; Allyson Ashmore; Irene Dumas; Cheryl Tate; Leslie Joy. SECOND ROW: Laura Lambdin; Lee Shellman; Cara Sweatt; Lisa Britt; Julia Scales; Stephanie Sheppard; Leann Ray; Carroll Ann Maynor; Angie Brown; Luellen Pittman; Amy Calloway; Julia Hicks; Rebecca Hoover; Nancy Jones; Lisa Eubank; Stacy Myrick; Grace Holland; Susan Scott; Terri Carlton; Cheryl Hodges; Missy Purvis; Laurie Sturdivant. THIRD ROW: Vicki Foster; Joanne Lee; Mary Glenn Voss; Jamie Bullock; Louanne Dees; Sara Martin; Molly Temple; Beth Buzhardt; Beth Farrar; Susan Bommer; Mary McDowell; Elizabeth Putman; Tracye Jones; Donna T imbs; Beth McKann; Leigh Ann MikeL Williams; DeAnna Willis; Ann Turner; Memorie Si j Lori Laney; Florrie Pedrick; Peggy Gement; D Smith; Suzanne Harrison. FOURTH ROW: Cf Guess; Beth Dear; Ginny Campbell; Beth Eskr Beth Harpole; Becky Foster; Kimberly Inkster; i Dee Jones; Karen Smith; Michelle Timbs; i Brackett; Alisa Smith; Martha Lawhon; Maria Libe } Jill Lawson; Catherine Slaughter; Mary Lynne Bi I Marianne Warren; Robin Passons. FIFTH ROW: P I Fail; Kim Correro; Chris Conn; Katherine Harrison; | Phillips; Tammy Gordy; Laura Peel; Kri Rotenberry; Molly McDonald; Anita Shanuak; Jer .1 Dale; Stephanie Smith; Susan Jeffers; Francine Beth Lewis; Lea Brackett. 194 Chi Omega Mitcie Abel Melody Suzanne Anderson E Ashleigh Arnold Allyson Jo Ashmore Stephanie Kay Ashmore Mary Lynne Belew Gena Bice Susan Bornmer Beth B Boone Lea Brackett Rhonda Brandon Sharen Cay Brewster Melanie Britt Angela Carol Brown Lydia Elizabeth Brown Nelwyn Lisa Brumfield Laurin E Bryant Jamie H Bullock Elizabeth Anne Buzhardt Chris Caffey Amy Callaway Cynthia L Campbell Virginia Mae Campbell Terrance Tern Ann Carlton Sherri Carr Bronwyn Ann Caves Emry Colemaw Chris Conn Kimberly Ann Correro Cynthia C Crawford Sandra Crawford Jennifer Joyce Dale Beth Dear M Louann Dees Joy Irene Dumas Tammy Ellis Elizabeth L Eskndge Phyllis D. Fail Sara Elizabeth Farrar Francine K Fox Chandra Elise Furches Peggy Ann Gement Cindy Leigh Guess Mary Lee Hammond Suzanne E Harris Katherine Ann Harrison Suzanne Harrison Julia Lynn Hicks Sandra A Hobby Rebecca Windsor Hoover Kimberly A Inkster Susan R Jeffers Karla Suzanne Johnson Deidra Danielle Jones Nancy Jo Jones Sherry Lynn Jones Tammy Michelle Lancaster Lon A Laney Martha Lawhon Joanne Lee Beth J. Lewis Bea Lovelace Elizabeth Ann Magoun Kem E Marion Carrie Neilson Martin Sara Martin Leigh Anne Massey Carroll Ann Maynor Molly Catherine McDonald Rachel Elizabeth Beth McKeand Jean Barrett Nummery Rhonda Fay Oswalt Florrie Elizabeth Pedrick Lisa Phillips Mary Pierce Cynthia D Polk Kelly Prichard Missy Purvis Elizabeth Anne Putman Beth Ratcliff Carolyn C. Reed Cecelia Rhodes Kristine Denise Rotenberry Janet D Saul Julia Scales Susan Mary Scott Anita Shaunak Amy Dawn Sheppard Stephanie Deanne Sheppard Ann Shirley Susan Douglas Shirley Alisa June Smith Memorie Michelle Smith Laurie L. Sturdivant Ramona Sutter Cara M Sweatt Cheryl Lynn Tate Molly Michelle Temple Kelly P. Thornell Michelle Timbs Debbie Lynn Trotter Mary Glenn Voss Greta Ware Marianne Warren Pam L. Warwick Leigh Ann Williams Dee Anna Willis Chi Omega 195 NICKNAME: Tri Delta FOUNDED: 1888 PLACE FOUNDED: Boston College COLORS: Silver, Gold, And Blue FLOWER: Pansy SYMBOL: Dolphin A Delta Delta Delta girl is one who shares in the love of sisterhood. She has found a strength in Delta Delta Delta that helps her strive for the best through her college years and even after they are finished. They are individuals, yet they are one in Tri-Delta. As Tri-Deltas, they grow in all aspects of life . . . scholastically, socially, religiously, and per- sonally. This is the theme of Delta Delta Delta. They must grow to the fullest extent, but only with the help of others. A Tri-Delta fits into no sororit ' stereotype; she is a scholar, a beauty, party-goer, a leader, a follower, and friend. But most important a Tri-Delta i herself , and she accepts the uniqueness c those surrounding her. In Delta Delta Delta, they believe in shai ing, caring, and knowing that a Tri-Delta i worth being. Cindy Adair, Angela Adams, Carry Anger, Kim Ashby, Judy Atherton, Loraine Barton, Becky Beattie, Celia Beaver, Adele Bethany, Pat Black. Ann Bryan, Margaret Bucci, Mary Cain, Anne Clark, Lori Coleman. LeAnn Cowan, Carla Cox, Renee Craft, Karen Creekmore, Emily Dabney, Sue Ellen Dallas, Charla Diamond, Kay-Lynn Easom, Dana Farve, Sharon Folson, Paula Franklin, Lisa Freeman, Mindy Garner, Gaye Garrett, Angie Goodwin, Mary Winn Gordon, Sandra Granger, Any Hall, Sherry Hammack, Katie Hanley, Lori Hartzog, Lynnie Heaton, Rachelle Hintson, Melanie Hollis, Laura Humphreys, Catyee Hurt, Kim Jackson, Lisa Jackson, Paige Jacobi, Joyce Jamison, Shelia Jayroe, Rhonda Jester, Kathy Johnson, Keri Johnson, Tyra Johnson, Patti Keller, Con- nie Kimball, Nancy King, Liesel Druger, Lisa Long, Meg Lovorn, Lynn Lowry, Lisa Luckett, Kate Lutz, Renee Martin, Donna McBride, Laura McClellan, Jen Suzanne Sp ny McMinn, Michelle Merritt, Adele Minton, Paige Moses, Pam Mow Lisa Neubert, Anne Nevels, Melanie Oldham, Tracie Peeler, Elizab Petty, Caroline Poarch, Laurie Poe, Kristin Porter, Susanne Ray, Le Richardson, Helen Rooks, Lauret Rosser, Mary Ruby, Cheryl Sauc! Susanne Shelton, Laura Siedell, Darlene Simmons, Kahne Simmc Sharon Singley, Amy Smith, Nancy Smith, Karen Spence. Mara Spitchl Laura Strickland, Stacy Swain, Theresa Taylor. Carol Thomas, I Thompson, Sally Threldheld, Diede Tucker, Anneliese Tyler, Mich Van Peski, Katheryn Vickery, Susanne Waits, Kim Walters, Ang Watkins, Misty Webb, Susan White. Karen Williams, Mary Williams, L Wilson, Alisa Wooten, Cindy Yancy, Kim Yates, Mary Yoste, Rei Young, Susan Younger, Cathy Ziegler. 196 Tri-Delta Caroline B Anger Kim Elaine Ashby Judy C Atherton Loraine Barton Rebecca J Beattie Celia E Beaver Adele Bethany Patricia Ann Black Margaret Ann Bucci Mary Elizabeth Cain Anne Corinne Clark Leann Cowan Renee Craft Karen Denise Creekmore Emily Catherine Dabney Sue Ellen Dallas Kay Lynn Easom Dana Favre Paula Lynne Franklin Stephanie Gaye Garrett Angelia Goodwin Sandra Lee Granger Amelia Louise Hall Sherry Lynn Hammack Nancy Hanley Loni Alison Hantzog Lynnie Heaton Rachelle Hintson Laura K. Humphreys Caytee Hurt Lisa Carol Jackson Paige Jacobi Sheila L Jayroe Rhonda Lynne Jester Kathy Johnson Keri L Johnson Tyra Johnson Lisa Allison Long Lynn Lowery Lisa Luckett Kate Lutz Donna Lyn McBride Laura Ann McClellan Jennifer J McMinn Adele Minton Paige E Moses Pam Mowdy Lisa C Neubert Anne S. Nevels Melanie Carol Oldham Elizabeth Pettey Caroline R Poarch Laurie Poe Kristin L ee Porter Veronica Leigh Richardson Sarah H Rooks MaryRubr Cheryl Lyn Saucier Susanne Louise Shelton Laura Siedell Virginia Darlene Simmons Sharon Lynnette Singley Amy Lora Smith Nancy Smith Karen Kelly Spence Mara Lynn Spitchley Stacy Swaid Theresa Taylor Annehese Tyler Kathryn Vickery Suzanne T Waits Kim Walters Angela Marie Watkins Misty Glaina Webb Karen Williams Mary S Williams Lana K Wilson Alisa A Wooten Cindy Yancey Kim Yates Mary Scott Yoste Susan H. Younger Delta Delta Delta 197 NICKNAME: Dee Gee FOUNDED: Christmas 1873 PLACE FOUNDED: Oxford, Mississippi COLORS: Blue, Bronze, and Pink FLOWER: Cream Colored Rose SYMBOL: Anchor and Raggedy Ann Delta Gamma was founded in Oxford, Mississippi, at the Lewis School for Girls in 1873. From there they have grown to include over 115 collegiate chapters and 300 alumnae chapters and associations in the United States and Canada, drawing all Delta Gammas together under the symbols. The chapter at MSU joined the national roster in 1969, and their roster includes 150 girls from all over this state, as well as many others. At four of the seven national conventions since the charter of Delta Gamma at State, they have received the Most Outstanding Chapter in the Nation Award in their category. Delta Gammas are actively involved in all phases of campus life. This chapter is proud to include many fraternity little sisters, Fashion Board members, Union Program Council members and a director, The Outstanding Freshman Woman, Bridal Fair models, academic honorary club members and presidents, Roadrunners, Alumni Delegates, two of the five Outstanding Greek Women a MSU, Baseball Diamond Girls, Who ' s WI members, Varsity Athletes, Madrigal Singers the homecoming sign winners in both sororit; and overall divisions, and much, much more. In addition to their studying and campus in volvement, DG ' s also find plenty of time fo fun. They can be found enjoying themselves a fraternity swaps, Big Brother parties, pef rallies, intramural games, formals, Big Sis Li ' Sis parties, supporting Anchor Brothers ot their victories as SA President and their frater nity presidents, or just spending time together Whether it is watching proudly as their siste accepts the title of 1985 Miss Reveille or seeinc a newly pinned sister blow out a candle, thest are all a part of the special feeling that bind: Delta Gammas together everywhere. The; have found that being a Delta Gamma does no stop with graduation, but provides a lifetime o happy memories and lasting friendships. FIRST ROW: Allison Brilt; Leigh Ayers, Melanie Miller; Roxie Hightower, Lucy Purnell; Lesli Morns; Jan Jackson; Jennifer Wicker; Melmda Moore. Maun Armstrong, Dawn Harmel, Amy Monroe, Mary Allen Bowen. Paula Prude SE- COND ROW Jamie Kidd. Anita Deltor, Jacquelyn Crane, Alice Fulton; Laura Pund. Mimi Robison; Sadie Flint, Wanda McCarty, Marcia Simrall; Adele Dulin; Debbie Davis; Carol Brenner; Cheryl Perry; Kim Thomason, Melinda McNeil. Jeana Sanders. THIRD ROW Kristiane Tatum, Lori Kimble, Christ. Haley, Lon Climer; Lacy Amis, Rebekah Therrell, Dottie Decell, Laura Robins. Karen Rogers; Lynn Gardner. Susan Emerson, Sandy Toler, Laurie Huskison. Marie Ridell; Scarlet Prayter; Kay Arender; Jenny Rench FOURTH ROW; Leslie McRae; Susan Randolph, Trapp Smith, Karen Edwards; Connie Lucas; Evelyn Webb; Kim Kilpatnck; Tracy Hall; Laura Polk; Angela Ham, Allison Wesson; Cathy Walker, Susan Jones. Debbie Williams, Karen Hester; Becky Carr. Dodie Nunnelee FIFTH ROW Amy Odom; Tracy Taylor; Stephanie Jeffords; Laurie Prescott; Sandi Foster. Susan Ashmore; Laura Bilbro, Lilly Nye. Janice Scott Norwooii DeNomie; Jill Ross, Michelle Bryan. Kim Neatherly; Amy Prestndge, Priss; ' ! Blowe; Amy Walker. Camille Stone. Susan Maier SIXTH ROW Lora Cox] Keiiy Mcllwain, Nancy Conway, Angle Byrd, Ann Bryant, Ellen Prescott, Lmd. Haney; Lianne Cartee; Karen Thomas, Katnna Ownbey. Lon Byrd, Vond. Vanderdray, Lisa Arthur, Karen Ownbey, Jeana McDowell. Celia Cook; Lis. j! Stevens. NOT PICTURED Haley Andrews. Jeane Auftenberg, Beth Brady , Michelle Clark; Janice Crockett; Heather Davis; Minette Dowdle, Allisoi j Freeman; Tirey Guthene; Dody Hall, Lynn Hann, Cindy Hardin, Leigh Howell Kari Lewellen; Karen Martin; Mary Mauldin. Denise Moxon, Faith Nolen, Am Polk; Rachel Power; Dianne Ratliff; Lisa Ratliff; Kecia Russell; Lori Siberl i Jackie Slater, Kaye Smotherman. Kate Spencer, Edie Springer; Joanne Streift || Susan Sullivan; Kathryn Touchstone; Kala Ainsworth, Jennifer Bilbro; Julit i Bishop; Lori Burt, DeAnne Dillingham, Myra Fitts, Lisa Mayden, Debbii McAlexander; Mary M Phillips; Cheryl Quinn; E. A, Sides, Melesia Spence I Robin Taylor; Kim Thames; Melissa Tyre, Paula Wright 198 Delta Gamma Kala Charlean Ainsworth Kay E Arender Mauri A Armstrong Lisa Ann Arthur Susan D. Ashmore Leigh Ayres Jennifer Marie Bilbro Laura Anne Bilbro Julie Bishop Pnscilla L Blowe Beth Brady Carol A Brenner Edia Allison Bntt Elizabeth Ann Bryant Lon Jean Burt Becky Carr Kimberly Michelle Clark Lori Lucinda Climer Nancy Conway Celia G. Cook Lora Cox Jacquelyn Crane Janice Sue Crockett Heather E Davis Dottie S. Decell Anita J. Dettor Bethany DeAnn Dillinha Leah Minette Dowdle Adelc Dulm Susan K. Emerson Myra Fitts Sandi M. Foster Lynn Allison Freeman Alice Fulton Lynn A. Gardner Sandra Greer Margaret Tireg Guthrie Christi Lynn Haley Dody Hall Tracy H. Hall Angela Ham Linda Haney Lynn M Hann Dawn Elizabeth Harmel Karen Hester Roxie Lee Hightower Leigh Ann Howell Laurie G. Huskison Alisa Jan Jackson Stephanie Diane Jeffords Susan L. Jones Jamie Kathryn Kidd Kimberley Ann Kilpatnck Lon Alison Kimble Susan T. Maier Karen Ann Martin Mary H Mauldm Lisa Leigh Mayden Debra Jane McAlexant Wanda McCarty Jeana McDowell Kelly Lane Mcllwam Melinda Faye McNeill Leslie L McRae Melanie Carol Miller Amy Ashford Monroe Melinda Carol Moore Lesli C Morris Kimberly Lynn Neathery Betty Faith Nolen Dodie Jane Nunnelee Lillie Marie Nye Amy L Odom Karen M. Ownbey Katrina Lynn Ownbey Cheryl Lynn Perry Laura V Polk Rachel E. Power Scarlet D Praytor Paula Prude Laura Beth Pund M Susan Randolph Diane Ratliff Jenny L. Rench Laura Barbera Robins Mimi Gayle Robinson Karen Denise Rogers Harriet Jill Ross Kecia Michelle Russell Jeanna D Sanders Lori A. Sibert Elizab eth Ann Sides Melesia Renae Spence Edie Springer Lisa Carol Stevens Joann Streigg Michele Lee Sullivan Knstiane Mane Tatem Robin Lynette Taylor Tracy Lynn Taylor RebekahTherrell Karen Ann Thomas Kimberly Renee Thomason Sandra Elaine Toler Kathryn Touchstone Vonda Faye Vanderdray Amy Walker Cathy Ann Walker Evelyn Webb Allison Lynn Wesson Jennifer Lee Wicker Paula Karyn Wright Delta Gamma 199 NICKNAME: KD FOUNDED: Oct. 23, 1897 PLACE: Longwood College COLORS: Green and White FLOWER: White Rose SYMBOL: Turtle and Katydid Kappa Delta was founded in Farmville, Virginia in 1897 and was established on MSU ' s campus in 1971. Hand in hand with the turtle and the white rose, wearing the colors green and white. Delta Omega chapter of Kappa Delta has grown to be one of the largest sororities on campus having over 140 members and pledges. Kappa Delta ' s growth was ignited by the enthusiasm and spirit of sisters who strive for a common goal of that which is honorable, beautiful and highest. Kappa Delta is a group of versatile girls — volleyball piayers, majorettes, tennis players, Fashion Board members, Honor Society members, Mat- chmates, Roadrunners, Diamond Girls, Frater- nity Little Sisters, Fraternity Sweethearts. Each girl shares the common bond of Kappa Delta, but each girl is respected for the individual per- son that she is. Kappa Delta is an active group. They put a lot of effort into raising money for their tional philanthropy, The Crippled Childrt Home in Richmond, Virginia. They ad families in the community at Thanksgiv and Christmas and have toy drives witl campus fraternity. Kappa Delta ' s also have good tir together at their social events, such as Fiji ' s MTV swap, a toga swap with the D Chi ' s, a Hawaiian KA swap, and a Ha ween swap with the Pikes. The KD ' s i schedule several other social functions eluding an Autumn Fest with the Chi O ' : Black Widow Blast at Halloween, a ple Christmas dance, their annual KD Kidn and the Kappa Delta Emerald Ball. Kappa Delta is a home away fr home where there is a special place each sister; where each girl is expected tc herself. FIRST ROW: Diahn Underwood, Anne Jackson, Dianna Parrish, Lisa Davis, Polly Parker, Ginger Gardner, Phyllis Sherman, Lou Anne Weiss. SECOND ROW: Brette Ballard, Chrisann Chadwick, Beth Sawyer, Traci Mims, Kim Bigham, Suzi Mitchner, Renee Weseli, Laura West, Julie Work, Hope Henry, Becky Buston, Danna Ellis, Ellen Atkinson, Greta Gripenshaw. THIRD ROW: Angie McKee, Amanda Scarborough, Catherine Cooper, Kay Shickly, Michelle Valentine, Suzanne Paul, Margret Steele, Kim Crowers, Deeaine Diver, Myra Sheffield, Sara Lyon, Stacy Bruce, Leanne Mangum, Leigh Willoughby. FOURTH ROW: Lee Anne Griffin. Debbie Williams, Camille Collins, Sonya Thomas, Allison Foran, Becky Pongetti, Ryan Suzanne ' j|f Matt, Christy Corley, Terri Mims, Leslie Sheford, C l] Clarke, Joanne Williams, Tracy Abraham, Dy; It Peacock, Ginger Dinkins, Terry Mobley, Eliza 1 Butler, Robin Stiglet, Natalie Lambert, Tracee Ci | Carol Gary. FIFTH ROW: Jane Lennard, Terri G i ner, Thea Morris, Kate Holiman, Michele Dyer, Sell Dunn, Karol Crowder, Mary Bell, Shelly Milling. SI) ' ROW: Donna Walker, Shelia Pitchfield, Amy relson, Elizabeth Dykes, Judy Jackson, Judith I • lnlis Stinger, Resa Ray, Renee Farris, Jeanine Cr I Lori Andrews, Sidney Keelett, Tally Phyfer, Del Hodge, Mary Leigh Coker. 200 Kappa Delta Tracy Abraham Ann Adams Lon Diane Andrews Ellen Atkinson Polly Melissa Baker Bvette Price Ballard Marianne Barnett Mary Bell Mary Frances Blakeney Kathy J Boykin Terri Brown Becky D Butler Mary Virginia Buzhardt Julie Carlisle Chnsann Chadwick Carol R.Clarke Kimberley A Clowers Terri Lynn Clowers Mary Leigh Coker LCamille Collin Christy Corley Jennifer Anne Cram Wendy Ann Dengel Cynthia Gaye Donald Susan R Doughty Elizabeth Ann Dykes Michelle Dyer L Renee Farris Allison Rae Foran Ginger Gardner Ann Michelle Griffin Amy L. Harrelson Hope Henry Deborah M Hodge Kate B Holiman Judy Carol Jackson Sarah J Jefcoat Andrea L. Lewis Jill Little Sara L Lyon Monica Leigh Mabry Lianne Mangum Martha Ruth Matthews Marci McCord Angela McKee Elizabeth Ryan Metts Elizabeth L Myrick Terri Lee Nichols Judith Noe Stacy LeAnn Papasan Suzanne Renee Paul Dyanne C Peacock DeLame Piver Michele Poag Rebecca Ann Pongetti Monica Rawlinson Resa Lynne Ray KelliJeanReeder Carol Ann Rowell Jen Elizabeth Sawyer Myra Sheffield Phyllis Noe Sherman Leslie Shuford Amy L. Smith Lane Smith Nan Melinda Smith Stacey Elizabeth Smith Margaret Steele Robin E Stiglets Julee Stringer Susan E Swoope Ginger L Thompson Leigh A Toler Michele Valentine Donna Walker Helene Michele Watson Lou Anne Weiss Renee Weseli Laura West Julie Ann Work Kappa Delta 201 NICKNAME: Phi Mu FOUNDED: 1852 PLACE FOUNDED: Wesleyan College, Georgia COLORS: Rose and White FLOWER: Pink Carnation SYMBOL: Lady Bug M FIRST ROW: Gay Statham; Susan Beau- doin; Mandy Mclntyre; Susan Ramsey; Kendal Keyes; Melissa Jefferies; Laura Smith, Betty Mitchell; Kathy Abraham. SECOND ROW; Lee Wilson,; Kathryn Ann Arant; Tammy Wright; Lynn Holcolm; Sheri Jones; Kim Fleming; Sheri Campbell; Susan Sheffield. THIRD ROW: Kathy Henry; Amy Kirkland, Beth Covington; Princess Gates; Lynn Muse; Frances Frey; Tavia McNair; Trayce Culpepper; Susan Knight; Sally Lewis. FOURTH ROW: Christie Clarke; Penny Sullivan; Shawn Thomas; Lisa Sallis; Leslie Conner; De De Morgan; Laura Davidson; Angelique Miller Alicia Whatley; Lisa Marler; Diane Phillips Dana Ford; Miriam Wells. FIFTH ROW Pal Mansour; Trisha Mullins; Carolyn Callen; Shara Burton; Liz Williams; Margaret Flanigan; Lisa Tatum; Kim Claridy; Virginia McCarra; Shawn Healy; Amy Wittmayer. SIXTH ROW: Lynn White; Katie Miller; Gay Holladay; Veronica Hunter; Lucy Ruffin; Stephanie Tyner; Jennifer Cheatham; Robbie Mur- phy; Veronica Hunter; Lisa Dillingham; Stephanie Hathcock; Lee Ann Parham; Barbra Mitchell; Tara Long. FIRST ROW: Lana Canull; Leigh Miller; Stacy Collins; Lou Ann Cheney; Laura Black; Rachel Sherper; Sarah Stewart; Catti Case. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Collins; Kathy Little; Lisa Conner; Kim Linn; Carmen Jonson; Stacy Steel; Lee Ann Warwick; Michelle Bigham. THIRD ROW: Melanie Andrews; Katy Brown; Lisa Fowlkes; Alisa Duck; Karen Votland; Pam Hult; Paula Covington; Joanna Stricklin; Pam Eldridge, Lesley Dotson; Allison Bullock; Judy Gibson, Michelle White. FOURTH ROW: Stacy Ruffin; Angela Abraham; Laurin Graves; Shanda Gemerny; Beth Turnage; Barbie Russum; Brenda Williams; Malouise Mortimer. Phi Mu was founded in 1852 at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia. From one chapter with three girls, Phi Mu has grown to over 100 chapters nationwide. Kappa Alpha Chapter began at MSU in 1963, and has grown to in- clude 150 members. Phi Mu ' s are proud of their colors, rose and white, and their flower, the pink carnation. Phi Mu ' s share a strong bond of sisterhood by participating ii chapter meetings, chapter Bible studies, Bi Sis-Little Sis, and swaps with fraternities Phi Mu ' s show their individuality by modeii ing on Fashion Board, being Fraternity Littl • Sisters, recruiting future students with Roai| Runners and being Orientation Leaders. Scott Norwood — A I 202 Phi Mu Melanie Andrews Kathryn Anne Arant Susan C Beaudoin Jackie B Bennett Michelle Bigham Laura Black Melanie Rose Brent Katy Brown Allison Bullock Shara Leigh Burton Carolyn W Callen Jennifer Suzanne Cheatham Christie Clarke Kathleen A Collins Stacy J Collins Leslie L Conner Lisa Elaine Conner Beth Covington Tanza C Culpepper Tracye Felice Culpepper Kim L Dill Lisa Linn Dillingham Lesley L Dotson Alisa Duck Susan Ann Dyer Mary Pamela Eldridge Margaret S Flanagan Kimberly Hope Fleming Lisa Fowlkes Frances E Frey Lydia Carol Garrison Princess Rose Gates Shanda Germany Judith Carol Gibson Brooke Hackmeyer Laura Hendricks Kathy Henry Dixie Myrth Herring Terri Lynn Herring Lynn Holcomb Stacy Ellen Hupfer Amy Janous Carmen Jordon Susan Frances Keyes Kendyl Anne Keys Sally C Lewis Kim Allison Linn Tara Long Lynda Ann Lynch Stephanie Lynn Maddox Pal Mansour Nanci L Mason Tavia L McNair Katy Miller Leigh Miller Robin Mills Betty J Mitchell Deedee Cecile Morgan Malorise Mortimer Robbie R Murphey Lynne Muse Lori Denise Nelson Leeann Parham Lucy Ruffin Stacy L Ruffin Lisa Sallis Susan J Sheffield Laura Lynn Smith Gay Lynn Statham Stacy Steel Lisa Stewart Joanna Lynn Stricklin Terry Shawn Thomas Elizabeth Geralyn Turnage Stephanie Hart Tyner Lee Ann Warwick Miriam Wells Teresa Michelle White Brenda Faith Williams Liz Williams Tammy Lynne Wright Jennifer Lynn Zeppelin Phi Mu 203 NICKNAME: Zeta FOUNDED: October 15, 1898 PLACE FOUNDED: Longwood College, Farmville, Va. FLOWER: White Violet COLORS: Turquoise Blue and Grey SYMBOL: Angel Over the last 45 years, Gamma Zeta Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha has experienced immense growth with a present membership of approximately 150 young ladies. With the building of one of first sorority houses at MSU, the ladies of Zeta Tau Alpha look forward to moving into their new home which is one of the South ' s largest houses. The Zeta angels are seen in all aspects of campus life. In addition to striving for high scholastic achievements, Zeta also encourages involvement in MSU extracurricular activities and service in the Starkville community. Some of their involvements incl cheerleading, Student Government, A: Flight, Scotchguard, Matchmates, Road ners, Fraternity Little Sisters, Lampi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda D |f Cardinal Key, Bulldog Hostesses, IntramI Sports and more. Being a Zeta means being an indivit with her own likes and dislikes, but with common goal of always being a frienc anyone. Because, after all, Zeta Forever. FIRST ROW: Gina Rogers; Julie Barber, Big Brother Chair man; Niki Clement; Renee Clement; Jodi Stubbs; Susan Caffey; Carla Hartley; Diane Bland; Kim Elliot; Sally Lewis; Cindy Shoaf. SECOND ROW: Payton Stacy; Leah Wheat; Suzy Valentine; Jackie Loftin; Mary Bianca; Carol Gilliland; Joan Fletcher; Beth Humphrey, Vice President; Janet Houston; Ann Harris, Treasurer; Gingi Smith, Becky Buttross. THIRD ROW: Alice Callicutt; Carmen Green; Dana Bonney, President; Dee Dee Moore; Sandy Bruce; Desiree Beyer; Pam McMullen; Cathy Williamson; Joanna Westmoreland; Beth Brock; Suzanne Wamble; Terri Templeton; Linda Moore; Shelly Martin. FOURTH ROW: Kathryn Lindsey; Suzann Terry; Libby Martin; Cynthia Scott Norv Mclntyre; Mary Paige Collins; Tina White; Sh Linam; Lee Hilliard; Paige Wilkins; Cindy Par Historian Reporter; Meredith Phillips; Elise Lip Dodie Kent; Ann McLane; Stephanie Peeples. FI! ROW: Nicole Clark; Robyn Wilson; Amy Harper; P Frazier; Genia Malone; Leigh Martin; Amy Kemp; . Johnson; Lisa Broomhall; Deana Smith; Allison Fra Laura McMaster. SIXTH ROW: Paige Soneson; M Sessums; Renee Briscoe; Leslie Knight; Emmy Pa son; Jacquelyne Blaylock; Cathy Esther; [ Kearney; Laura Sinclair; Beth Tiffin; Leigh Dowr Margaret Ann Montgomery. 204 Zeta Tau Alpha Peggy Renee Allred Amy Armstrong Sarah E Barlow Desiree Beyer Mary Bianca Joni Lyn Blackwood Robin Diane Bland Dana Bonney Jennifer Bradford Renee Briscoe Beth Br.., k Connie Brown Mary Brown Sandy Elaine Bruce Becky Buttross Susan Caffey Alice Callicutt Maria Renee Cavazos Kim Clark Beth Claybrook Maria Nicolette Clement Mary Paige Collins Denise Marie Cumberland Stephanie Cunningham Leslie Dean Donna Degruchy Carole Ann Donald Leigh Downing Linda Eavenson Kim Elliott Cathy Esther Joan K. Fletcher Jennifer Forrester Monica Fortman Allison Ann Frazier Patricia Leigh Frazier Carol Gilliland Carmen Goodwin Carmen Elizabeth Green Lisa Grice Ann Harris Cheryl Harrison Carla Mane Hartley Lee Hillrard Terri Lee Hmson Sherrie E Holman Beth Humphrey Amy Elizabeth Johnson Dana Kearney Amy L Kemp Elizabeth S Kent Jackie Lynn Kilgore Leslie A Knight Lane Laster Renee Lewis Sally M. Lewis Denise Lillo Shawn Linam Kathryn Lindsey Lady Elise Lipsey Nan Lipsey Jacquelyn Loftin Laura L. Long Bndgit Manning Elizabeth Lee Martin Sharon Leigh Martin Suzanne Matthews Deborah Jean McElya Cynthia Lynn Mclntyre Ann McLane Laura McMaster Pamela Sue McMullen Mary Melissa Monroe Margaret Ann Montgomery Dinah Moore Linda Sue Moore Carolina S. Noble Krista A- Oliveno Cindy Parrish Emmy Patterson Stephanie Dianne Peeples Meredith Ann Phillips Elizabeth Ann Pike Misty Polk Stephanie Ragland Laura Richardson Renee Richmond Becky Rodgers Vicki Roth Carmen Shea Saxton Phillis Saxton Sonya Sebren Marty Sessums Cynthia Lee Shoaf Laura Sinclair Cynthia Smith Gingi Smith Paige Soneson Payton Stacy Jodi Michele Stubbs Leslie Adair Taylor Polly Teel Terri Templeton Suzann Terry Mary Thomas Sharon Thomas Beth Tiffin Suzy Valentine Wanda Weems Wendy Joyce Weems Joanna S. Westmoreland Leah Wheat Tina White Jennifer Paige Wilkins Stephanie Williams Catherine Jane Williamson RobynD. Wilson Zeta Tau Alpha 205 FOUNDED: 1908 PLACE FOUNDED: Ohio State and the University Of Illinois MSU Colony - 1980 COLORS: Dark Green and Gold FLOWER: Pink Rose SYMBOL: Sickle and Sheaf (wheat) Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity is a na- tional social-professional fraternity for men majoring in agriculturally related fields. Its purpose is to make better men and through them a broader and better agriculture. Over 40,000 young men have joined the fraternity. It has 56 chapters and six colonies. AGR membership is a lifelong professional affiliation — one that is as important and meaningful after gradua- tion as it is during the college years. Alpha Gamma Rho ' s unique combina- tion of professional and fraternal interests has contributed immensely to America ' s agricultural achievements. Man;, agricultural leaders nationwide in educa tion, government, industry and produc tion are AGR brothers. Their little sister organization is knowi as Rho Mates. Alumni of the organizatioi at MSU are in professions varying fron farming and teaching to medicine am journalism. Annual events include the Hawaiiai Luau, Pink Rose Formal and New Year ' Eve party in October. Fund raising event for charities such as the March of Dime are also held. Mike Besh, Treasurer; Michael Newman. Vice Noble Ruler; Kevin S ' jrrette, Noble Ruler. n IT ! ' i R| Michael G Swindle 206 Alpha Gamma Rho Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869 by three men seeking to create a brotherhood between men who governed each act by a high sense of honor. Since that time, Sigma Nu has grown into one of the world ' s greatest fraternal organizations, ranking among the top ten in number of initiates and ac- tive chapters. With active chapters spread over the United States and Canada, Sigma Nu is a truly diverse organization with one common goal: to continue to promote its founders ' ideals of love, honor, and truth. Iota Gamma chapter at Mississippi State is one of MSU ' s newest fraternities, having been reorganized from a dormant chapter in 1981. In only four short years, the fraternity has established itself well, consistently placing among the leaders in fraternity grade point averages and mov- ing to a larger chapter house on Lafayette Street to accommodate its re- cent growth trend. The chapter makes every effort to be active in the community and places great emphasis on helping one ' s fellow man in such activities as blood drives and charity functions to benefit various organizations. However, Sigma Nu does not overlook its status as a social fraternity. Various social functions such as parties, swaps, retreats, and more informal gatherings are held throughout the year. Iota Gamma chapter continues to grow in membership and stature at MSU as more men take the challenge of building another great chapter of a fraternity with the richest of traditions and an eye turned towards the future. NICKNAME: Sigma Nu FOUNDED: 1869 PLACE FOUNDED: Virginia Military Institute COLORS: Black and Gold FLOWER: White Rose SYMBOL: Serpent FIRST ROW: Fletcher Woo; Brad Simpson; Mike Philpot; Randall Dong; Ritchie Bufkin. SECOND ROW: Hank Blum; Bruce Tate; James Kraska; Doug Plotner; Bran Crowe THIRD ROW: R. A. Ruff; Billy Rogers; Bruce Richards; James G. Creel II; Andrew Kaletta. I Hank Blum James Stephen Booth Ritchie S Bufkin James Creel Thomas Logan Crudup B Randall Dong Andrew Thomas Kaletta Darrell Joseph Keady James C Kraska Mark Maloy Victor Joseph McCoy Edwin Michael Philpot Bruce David Richards William Rogers Richard A Ruff Bradford P Simpson Bruce A. Tate Daniel Eric Truitt Fletcher Clayton Woo Charles J Wusnade Sigma Nu 207 NICKNAME: Ato FOUNDED: September 11, 1865 PLACE FOUNDED: Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia COLORS: Sky Blue and Gold FLOWER: White Tea Rose SYMBOL: Maltese Cross Alpha Tau Omega, with over 150,000 members nationally is one of the largest and strongest national fraternities on campuses to- day. ATO has 116 chapters throughout the country, all of which are part of our lasting brotherhood. Alpha Tau Omega at Mississippi State University is one of the most versatile groups on the campus with its members possessing many qualities and representing many backgrounds. On both the national and local levels, ATO is leading the way in the fraternity world, with imagination and innova- tions constantly seeking to improve the things we do. Alpha Tau Omega is pioneering the fraterni- ty world with examples such as: the first na- tional fraternity to adopt a No Hazing policy, and the building of a new six-million-dollar facili- ty to train leaders. The leadershape complex will host a group of five-to-ten members from each fraternity chapter who will attend leader- ship seminars and workshops. Locally, Alpha Tau Omega is constantly ac- tive in the community with events such ' The Annual Starkville Thanksgiving Fc Drive; The March of Dimes fight agai birth defect; CPR courses with T American Heart Association; and T Kidney Foundation battle to solve kidr disease. The men of Alpha Tau Omega have joyed their first year in their new home. T new facility on fraternity row features a fi enclosed courtyard which can be used fo wide variety of purposes. Alpha Tau Omega started out their soc calendar with a Let ' s Go Crazy swt Decked out in high-top tennis shoes and v, hair cuts, the gentlemen of Alpha T Omega joined with the ladies of Phi Mu ii purple-colored celebration. Other events the social calendar include participation the Homecoming celebration, a swap w the ladies of Zeta Tau Alpha, Bacchanal Greek All-Sing, and a formal ball. 208 Alpha Tau Omega Raymond Betcher Louis Neil Brown Richard B Carron. Jr George Clyde Cox Thomas Jay Dees Mare Emrnerke Charles Christian Evans David Ezell George L Fendley John E Franke Stephen S Hamilton Clarence Eugene Hauck Jeffrey Hemphill John Hester, Jr William Dennis Horn Robert D. Jennings James N. C. Moffat ' V Billy Mitchell Mooie Greg Northington James E. Only David Poland Rayford Lee Roberts, Jr, William Stephen Rob.nson James H Rone Thomas M Skipper Maurice Stockton VI Alpha Tau Omega 209 NICKNAME: Ka FOUNDED: 1865 PLACE FOUNDED: Washington and Lee COLORS: Crimson and Old Gold FLOWER: Red Rose, Magnolia SYMBOL: Crimson Cross Good afternoon. Kappa Alpha Mansion. Home of fine Southern gentlemen, dispensers of that rare but true virtue of Southern hospitality. Mint juleps 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 selects members because of their qualities and doesn ' t try to mold their pledges. The qualities they looked for w« character, sincerity, sensitivity, scholars! and leadership. The KA ' s continued their tradition Southern charm at the annual Old South Bal April. The celebration began with a night gambling in their house fashioned as an old-ti saloon. Dressed in Confederate uniforms, KA ' s picked up their dates in carriages i paraded them around campus before the B Then the chapter headed for Florida to pa there. The KA ' s also raised money throughout year for Muscular Dystrophy. Actives alumni honored Robert E. Lee, their spirit founder, on his birthday and the founders of order. FIRST ROW: Mark Longreen; Alan Hendricks; Jimmy Gathings; David Swedenburg; Jeff Goldsmith; Rob Bulloch; Burk Nabors; Webb Anderson; Greg Maloney; Ned Rob- bins; Steve Renegar; Jeff Smith, Greg Barker; Constantine Zouboikas; Mike Szumigala. SECOND ROW: Stacey Swedenburg; Jared Ellis; Tim Pinkerton; Ben Nabors; Ran- dy Allen THIRD ROW: Boakner Blankenstein; Warren East; Randy Russell; Bryhn Beck; David Thomas; Chris Palmer; Bill Thompson; Kevin Craft; Tom Lowery; Terry Perry; Jamie Hill; Cliff Axtell; John Carroll; Jeff Mansell; Yancey Farris; Greg Spraw; Steve Sharp; Kyle Sf FOURTH ROW: Rob Causey; Russell Martin; David John Hill; Shawn Swedenburg; Chip Meadow; Bill Jimmy Shannon; Keith Currie; Richie Woolwine; Wesson; John Nabors; Chris Bryon; Johnny Little; mond Smith; John McDill. FIFTH ROW: Steven Hoil Mike Carr; Pater Blocker; Brian Callaway; Stephen I son; Fred Burns; Barry Woodward; Mackye White; ( ft White; Travis Gott; Bo Kennedy; James Robinson; I Lancaster; Roscoe Butkin 210 Kappa Alpha wW fa rt £} SgJ y . 2 V X David Allen Clifford Webb Anderson, Jr Boatner Alston Blankenstein Peter Grant Blocker David L Bond Robert E Bullock, Jr Frederick Conner Burns Bryan Howard Callaway Gregg Cannon John David Carr J. Mike Carr David E Cox William Keith Curne Charles Gregory Davis Phillip Scott Deaton Davis Walter Dickson David J Dodd Grant Jeffrey Egley Jared S. Ellis Thomas G Farris Haley Reeves Fisackerly James Morns Gathings Thomas Green 111 Allen Hendricks Stephen F Houston William W.lupe Charles A Kelly Bo F. Kennedy Drew Laster Ferrell Lewis Jay Loposer Thomas Bradford Lowery William Milton Malone III Greg Maloney Gerald Adams Matthews John S McDill Richard McDuffie Hunter Hurley Mills Christopher Eugene Palmer Terry Perry Vaughn Estus Porter Glenn Ray Alan Dale Rhea Jeffrey P. Rhett Ned William Robbins Randal Russell Steve F. Sharp Al Sills Jeffrey C. Slaughter Jeff A. Smith Raymond Ernest Smith John Kyle Spring Gregory H Sprow David Swedenburg Stacy B Swedenburg Michael Jeffrey Szumigala Scott Allen Thigpen Edward Russell Tillery David Weber Bubba L.Wells Ray Wesson Kappa Alpha 211 NICKNAME: Kappa Sig FOUNDED: Dec. 10, 1869 PLACE FOUNDED: Univ. of Va., Charlottesville COLORS: Scarlet, Green, and White FLOWER: Lily SYMBOL: Caduceaus The Kappa Sigma Fraternity has always had a tradition of leadership, involvement, and ser- vice in the student life of MSU. Throughout this year and in recent years, the chapter here at MSU has consistently answered the call to con- tinue these fine traditions. This year proved to be an incredibly fruitful year as Mike Agee took office as Student Association President and Joe Brown surfaced as SA treasurer. The SA also saw eight Kappa Sigs come in as Day Student and or Residence Hall Senators. The Inter-Fraternity Council welcomed Ben Morgan as its treasurer with others on various committees of the IFC. Although these achievements are those which are most readily noticed outside the fraternity , they seldom overlook the achievements of those which don ' t receive much recognition. For example, last year was the first year for their chapter to stage an open party and raffle, in conjunction with Budweiser, to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy. Through the hard work of our Social Chai man, Billy Majure, over $2,000 was raise! for MD. By encouraging their pledges an ' j members to take initiative and to be h| novative, Kappa Sigma has aided studen in fulfilling themselves as students an J preparing themselves for a satisfying caree This encouragement and support shovu itself in that their chapter is frequent! placed in the top ten chapters of the nation, Kappa Sigma rankings. A more specif example concerns the alumni newslette The Union. This publication was begun i| 1983 and in the summer of 1984 that fir; issue was designated the number one alumi ' publication in the country. Therefore, they believe that the Kapp! Sigma Fraternity is a very instrumental pa ! in the attempt to aid the individual developing himself in every aspect of life. FIRST ROW: Kenner Patton, Ben Morgan, Todd Jarvis, Ken Ezelle, Eric Clark, Kevin MaGee, Lance Mitchell, Steven Bennett, Randy Brown, Paul Graham, Russ Dumas, Brad A. Ward. SECOND ROW: Ted Duckworth, John Cooper, Bill Tennyson, Tommy Landry, John Davis, Steven Read, Brad Branscome, Ned Sabbatini, Brian Mike Dow Hutson, Steve Massey, Chuck Hawkins, Deway Windham, Greg Livingston, John Bourgios, KeO Holley, Alan King, Lance Reeder, Mike Mayfie Walter Bone, John Morson, Allen Cain, David Foi Lee Thaggard, Eric Prince, Tim Parks, Jay Ever! William Huddleston. 212 Kappa Sigma Michael Lawrence Agee Chad Leslie Archie 111 James Daniel Bennett Marshall Steve Bennett Walter Norris Bone Chris Boone John C Bourgeois Joseph Armon Brady Brad Branscome Joseph M Brown Allen Cain Jeffrey Newman Carver John Clark Drew West Clayton Robert C Coakley William Gregory Conner Christopher Tate Coombs John Charles Cooper Will Cooper John Shaffer Allen Daly John Daniel Davis IV Dane D. Dear Ted James Duckwood Russ Dumas Chris E Eaves James H Everitt Kendall Glenn Ezelle Michael Faulkner Lourie N Formby Chuck Gaillard Ned Grady John K Graham Paul L Graham Robert Grimes II Allen Hodges Kevin Ward Holley Brian S. Hutson M. Todd Jarvis Chadwick Lewis Jaynes Andrew C. Jordan Alan S King Leo Thomas Landry 111 Gregory L Livingston William W. Majurd Gaines Michael Massey Steven C. Massey Will Hayes McRaney Jr Ben M. Morgan, Jr Johnny R Morgan John Morson Timothy Zane Parks Kenner Morrow Patton Jim Paxton Greg A Ray Stephen R. Read Lance Adrian Reeder Ned Sabbatim John Scott Robert Stacy Robin Shawn Steward Stacy William Steward Scott Reynolds Stewart Byron Stockstill William Tennyson Jason L Thomas Robert D Tickner Robert Lee Tucker Hap Wade Thad Watkins Jeff Wehnes Kent Weir Randall Lloyd White Dwayne Mark Windham Joey L Wray Kappa Sigma 213 NICKNAME: Lambda Chi FOUNDED: March 22, 1913 PLACE FOUNDED: Boston University COLORS: Purple and Gold FLOWER: White Rose SYMBOL: Crescent in the Cross AXA Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University by Warren Albert Cole. The first tru- ly national convention, March 22, 1913, at Boston, set Lambda Chi firmly on its feet. From there, Lambda Chi Alpha has continued to grow, and now has chapters in both the United States and Canada. Epsilon-Chi Zeta of Lamb- da Chi Alpha was formed from the local Rho Zeta Fraternity at Mississippi State University on April 28, 1939. The men of Lambda Chi Alpha have always been active in all aspects of college life, from academics to sports to any number of other worthy activities. Today, more Lambda Chis than ever before are assuming roles of leader- ship and involvement in such organizations as the Student Association and innumera professional and honorary societies campus. Lambda Chi holds fund-raisers for vario charities and campus projects each ye; Two of the biggest events are t Watermelon Fest in the fall and the H ricane Casino in the spring. The bi-yea Kidnap is also a big smash, where seve; Starkville dignitaries and merchants are k napped and held for ransom. On the party side, Lambda Chi is kno for its excellent band parties. They also he several swaps during the year, and enj their annual Christmas Party and Cres« Ball. ■ •■■ ■ . ■ FIRST ROW: Clay White; Robby Byrd; David Mangialardi; Kurt Gaude; Steve Biggs; David Boyt; Mark Artiques; Tony Vetrano; Don Jarrat; Randy Ramsey; Scott Jones; Charles Slay; Glenn Payne. SECOND ROW: John Nunez; Rob Turner; Rob Burchak; Todd Ladner; Andy Kennedy; Robert Evers; Jackey Burrell; Joe Garcia; Martin Luttrell; Pat Webber; Roger Strautmann; Hayden Kaiser. THIRD ROW: Jewel Mom Ferguson; Greg Stringer; Walter Perez; John Healey; Paul Burns; Jeff Harlan; Dude Par- tridge; John McCraine; Mike James; Frank Blossman; Keith Mike Dc Clutter; Kevin Emery; Brad Hall; Alan Gant; Bill Ble Harold James; Paul Sartor. FOURTH ROW: Capiat Claudek; Sanford Lyon; Brian Sparks; Tim Wh Charlie Thomas; Rob Young; David Henderson; Tui Massey; Hent Rasberry; Byron Pickering; Russ Com FIFTH ROW: Brad Marler; Scott Study; Doug Vauj Charles Robinson; Mike Chapman; Anthony ShoemE I Glen Roehnlein; David Hester; Ricky Vessell; Dick I Fournet. 214 Lambda Chi Alpha William Dale Black Steven Shawn Boyd David W Boyt Clark Bruce Jackey Burrell John M Chapman Barry Klein Clark James Keith Clutte J. B Conant Kevin L Emery Robert Evers Alan Gant Kurt Matthew Gaude David O Henderson David Hester Curtis Harold James Mike James Gary Ladd Sanford Lyon David G Mansialarde Bradley Joel Marler Benjamin Turner Massey John W McCraine John Nunez BlakesleeA. Partridge William Glen Payne, Jr. Walter Perez Charles Jeffrey Portwood Randy Ramsey Charles Alexander Robinson Charles W Thomas Robert Miller Turner Doug Vaughn Richard D. Vessell Gene Weems David Wellborn Johnny Young Robert R. Young Lambda Chi Alpha 215 NICKNAME: Fiji FOUNDED: April 28, 1848 PLACE FOUNDED: Old Jefferson College COLORS: Purple FLOWER: Purple Clemantis SYMBOL: Snowy Owl The Sigma Mu Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta seeks to influence each member to expand to his individual potential. They stress involve- ment in scholarship, leadership, campus and community service, social, and intramural sports. Toward Excellence is a chapter mot- to illustrated in every endeavor of Phi Gamma Delta. This year, Sigma Mu won the top inter- national award for extra-curricular activities. It ' s hard to typify Phi Gamma Delta, for they are individuals first, fraternity men second — the fraternity being the common intere that brings them together. The underlyir idea behind everything the fraternity does to bind its members in friendship and to ii still the high ideals they will carry the rest | their lives. Phi Gamma Delta, while preserving thl rich tradition of our past, recognizes thj responsibilities of a college fraternity in modern university. FIRST ROW: Bill Stoppel. Bill Jollit, Tim Alford, Justin Canker, Stanley Eubanks, Scott Ferguson, Charles Stephenson, Chris Jennings SECOND ROW: Rob Rooker, Charles Morgan, David Blary, Joe Rose, David Stricklin, Richard Clatterbuck, Jay Curry THIRD ROW: John Hen- son, Alan Callicott, Steve Winesett, John Moore, Neil Osborne, Rusty Miller, Steve Payne. FOURTH ROW: Scott Norwoo Jack Rogers, Don Doty, Doug Ezzell, Keith Rozie Johnny White, Ashley Ross, Robert Halford, Russe Sandidge, Wayne Williams, Paul Fields, Todd Gartrel FIFTH ROW: Andy Watson, Mattson Flowers, Bi Leech, Everett Woods, Todd Mullins, Daren Vowel: Mike Higgason. 216 Fiji Timothy L Alford Franklin Keith Ball David Russell Blary Alan T. Callicott Justin Cariker Richard Clatterbuck Tim Clements Pierce Epes Douglas Ezzell J. Scott Ferguson Paul N Fields Mattson Flowers Todd Gartrell Robert Levon Halford, Jr. Steven M Hicks Michael Higgason Rick Hollomon John Huntington William Jollit, Jr Paul Jonson John Warren Lewis David Scott Martin Richard Rusty Miller Todd Mullins Edmond McNeil Osborne III Russell L Sandidge Guy See Charles W Stephenson William Lewis Stoppel David Stricklin Jim Richmond Joe Rose Knox Winton Ross R Keith Rozier James A. Rumblar Richard K Townsend John A. Watson Jeffrey Lenn Weeks Steve Welch John W White Wayne Williams Daren Allen Vowels Phi Gamma Delta 217 NICKNAME: Phi Tau FOUNDED: April 30, 1938 PLACE: Sequoia National Forest, California COLORS: Harvard Red and Old Gold FLOWER: Red Carnation SYMBOL: Unicorn Spring of 1984 was an exciting time for Phi Kappa Tau ' s. Their annual event when parents and alumni gather to eat shrimp and oysters, was a rousing success. Also during the spring, money was raised to buy a computer for the children from the Palmer Home. The annual Easter Egg Hunt was full of surprises as Starkville ' s second and third graders searched McKee Park for the 2,000 eggs hiddejj there. After a successful Rush started off the faj semester, the brothers gathered at Dorma Lake for a retreat, at which the goals of tbj chapter were discussed. Also, this fall thl new little sisters were initiated into the Littll Sister organization. FIRST ROW: Sam White, Jeff Breeze, Wally Briscoe, Rob Schneider, Mike Dellana, Le e Herring, Kevin Wilkins SECOND ROW: Thomas Clayton, Barry Taney, Moose, Pace Parry, Tommy Brockway, Steve Partner. THIRD Scott Norwoo ROW: Scott Purdy, Jeff Booth, Bryant Rushing, Bf Patton, Ken Pace, Van Loftin, Jay Milton FOURTI ROW. Tyson Frazier, Scott Konerduck, Bob Farbt Steve Brummett, Eddie Gamble, Mike Watson, Terr Williamson. 218 Phi Kappa Tau Johnny Ray Baldwin Fred M. Belk IN Todd R Bessehevre Jeffrey Alan Booth Thomas R Brockway Steven Glenn Brummett Frank Anderson Carlton Michael Culpepper Lyle Keith Dilworth David McCaa Donald David Evans Joel Brent Everett Robert Edward Farley Larry P Flippo Wade Ford Jeffrey Tyson Frazier Eddie Gamble Joe Lawrence Hasson, Jr Gary Alan Haygood Lee Emmett Herring Votie Holmes Marc Hughes Dan Keath Scott Kowerduck Joe Lambert Ricky Leslie Van Taylor Loftin Jay Milton Ken Thomas Pace Michael Clinton Pettigrew Steve Porter Mike Powell Scott Puroy Keith Speights Steven F Thomas Bill Thompson Tim Thorn Kenneth Eugene Wester Kevin B. Wilkms Terrell Scott Williamson Douglas W. Wilson Kimble Grafton Phi Kappa Tau 219 NICKNAME: Pike FOUNDED: Sunday Evening March 1, 1868 PLACE FOUNDED: Univ. of Virginia COLORS: Garnet and Old Gold FLOWER: Lily of the Valley SYMBOL: Firetruck Active. It may be something everyone wants to be, but it ' s what the Pikes are. And they set out to prove it every day. From pep rallies to service projects, from parties to politics on campus, the Pikes are number one, and their competition can tell anyone who doesn ' t already know. Service projects are one subject the Pikes enjoy talking about, since the y have done so well at it. A recent example of this is the Pike ' s sweep of all three available divisions of the MSU United Way Campaign. With over eight hundred dollars in donations, the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity showed its dominance. In ad- dition to this, the Pike Triathlon for Stadium Ex- pansion, with over runners, earned over four hundred dollars for this campus-wide cause. Intramural sports are also a good way to get involved, and the Pikes did well in this area as well. In fact, the men of Pi Kappa Alpha took the fast-league championships in flag football, basketball, and softball in the 1983-84 season, and they took the IFC trophy in two of thest If one speaks of politics on campus, a Pit seems to always be in the picture. From S Vice President, William Bell, to the fi Pikes who serve on the SA Senate, one b gins to see the campus involvement of th chapter. There ' s no party like a Pike party, not only a slogan, it ' s a fact. And the Pik prove it every chance they get. If one h; ever heard of White Trash Week or Drea 1 Girl, he knows what a party is. There ' s r record that ' s ever been broken by a Pil party, and the Pikes haven ' t won an awards for their parties, but if anyor doesn ' t think Pike parties are the best, has obviously never been to one. In short, the Pikes are active. Their pa ties, service projects, campus politics, and i tramurals prove it every day. To sum it u; Pikes are on the move — and plan to ste that way. FIRST ROW: Matt Moehring; Lance Wilson; Danny Williams; Pat Kuykendall; Kent Waits; Mom Lindsey; Joe Robert Miller; Tommy Lawrence; Charlie Tyner; Ed Welsh; Jim Burton. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Reames; Brent Bridge; Ken Fulgham; Scott Cosby; David Hidalgo; Alex Damalas; Carl Brooks; Ken McCullough; David Rounsavall Gerry Holaday; John Hester; Chip Dale THIRD ROW Skip Holliman; Greg McBryde; Dave Giles; Jay Jordan Larry Anderton; Ed Veal; Mickey Pinson; Rodger Craney FOURTH ROW: Chris Rather; Darrell Bolin; William Bell Todd Jones; David McCullen; Kirk Dendy; Eddie Thomas Glen Jones; Danny Walker; Randy Weatherly. FIFTH ROW: Bradley Wilson; Lewis Halbert; Russell Betcher; Scott Norwoc Louis Watson; Kevin Pope; Mark Johnson; John Carter; Warren Carter; Kirk Erickson; Charles Rivers; David Cochran; Kevin Daigle; Todd Bran- don; Donny Virden; Mike Stewart; Herman Beard; Jim Johnston; John DeGroote; Tony Ramey; Chuck Colton; Glad Jones. SIXTH ROW: Dan Thomas; Mike Wynne; Jay Rester Bill Lindley; Leyton Phillips; Andy Hood; Greg Wynne; Todd Ainsworth; Chris Berbette; Cole Sanford; Jim Tillman; Frank Janous; Paul Sherman; Hency Williams; Brad Smith; Brent Thomas; Mike Phillips; Steven Win- chester; Les Holman; Steve Griggs; George Ferguson. 220 Pi Kappa Alpha A. Todd Ainsworth Lawrence Anderton Andy Scott Atkins Herman Ray Beard William C. Bell Russell Anderson Betche George Ellison Bishop II James Darrell Bolin Michael T Brandon Robert Brent Bridge James G Burton Scott Carter Warren W Carter David T Cochran, Jr Richard Scott Cosby Hugh Rodger Craney Kevin Jean Daigle Alex H. Damalas John Sabine DeGroote Robert Kirk Dendy Sam A Derby, Jr. Thomas K. Erickson Ken Fulgham Dave Giles Gary Wayne Gleason Lewis M Halbert John Hester Gerry W. Holaday Skipper Holliman Les Holman Andy Hood Spence Hudson Mark Calloway Jaggers Frank B. Janous Joseph Mark Johnson Wesley Mallory Johnson Jim Johnston Blake T. Jones Thomas Glen Jones Weiler Jones Jay Patrick Jordan Pat Kuykendall Thomas Joel Lawrence Steve Thomas McAlexander Greg McBryde David Moore McCullen JoeR. Miller Matthew D Moehring Philip Oxner Samuel Michael Phillips Michael Fant Pinson Kevin Pope Michael Brad Reed Wesley Craig Reed James G. Rester IN David Stratton Rounsavall Robert Cole Sanford David Joel Seligman Paul Joseph Sherman William Skates Michael Allen Stewart Brent Thomas Dan Robert Thomas James E. Thomas Jim W. Tillman Edward Byrum Veal, Jr Donny L. Virden Robert Kent Waits Randy Weatherly Edwin D Welsh Nate S. Williamson Bradley F. Wilson Lance Wilson Greg T. Wynne John Michael Wynne Pi Kappa Alpha 221 NICKNAME: SAE FOUNDED: March 23, 1856 PLACE: University of Alabama COLORS: Purple and Gold FLOWER: Violet SYMBOL: Lion Sigma Alpha Epsilon has been at Mississippi State since March 1887 when Theta Chapter was first installed. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is the oldest lasting fraternity in the South as well as being the oldest fraternity at MSU. SAE keeps busy by participating in ma campus activities including intramurals, a Bacchanalia. The brothers of SAE look f ward to the completion of their renovat scheduled for completion this summer. FRONT ROW: Bill Vaughn, Vernon Barrow, Howard Dulaney, Hugh Gillon, Tommy Baine, Jim Alfy Post, Tommy Harvey, Hugh Beckum, Bragg Farmer, Joe Sowen, Phil McClellan (wheelbarrow) David Dubard, Walter Wimocks, Tom McElroy, Bill King, Johnny Ray, David Cozart, Ray Palmer. BACK ROW: Keene Miller, Keith ■«3k£ ' - • Suzanne 5 1 Stud Bradford, Denny Buchelew, Stephen Guent I Jeff Skelton, Ronnie Wimp Cockayne, Nl Christopher, Walter Jordan, Paul Ott, Nicky Gft Bubba Asher, Paul Mohead, Russ Bourne, Tal Ci . Bill Allen, David Marchetti, Lee McAlexander, Wil t French. 222 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chris Asher Vernon Barrow Keith Bradford Rodney Paul Brantley E Barry Bridgforth Harris Brumfield Greg Bruton Gerald Dent Buckle David R Campbell Mark Christopher Stephen Clanton David Thomas Cozart E Craig Denson Jerry Adams Flowers John Flowers Tommy Harvey Joey Hays Fil Honeycutt John Martin Landrum James Augustus Lutz Phil McClellan Paul Mohead Duke Morgan Everett Will Norris David Orr Farley Owens Ray Palmer Johnny Ray Marvin Sigmon Jeff Skelton Brian Duane Walhood Drew Weissmger Al Welshaut Michael David Wilkinson Sigma Alpha Epsilon 223 NICKNAME: Sigma Chi FOUNDED: June 30, 1855 PLACE FOUNDED: University of Miami (Ohio COLORS: Blue and Old Gold FLOWER SYMBOL Cross FIRST ROW: Richard Carpenter, John Nance, Fred Can- non, Norman Ford, Carey Beane, Jimmy Walker, Mitch Ed- wards, John Wheeler. SECOND ROW: Todd Murrah, Peter Slover, Clyde Hutchinson, Jim Landrum, Duke Berry, Douglas Ford, David Fortenberry, Scott McReynolds, Bill Stutts, Phil Pearson. THIRD ROW: Richard Noe, Charles Greene, Bubba Carrol, Ben Wor- sham, Lance Flynn, Aubrey Flanagan, Hamp Bryan. FOURTH ROW: Jim McReynolds, Roland Ray, Blair Rusty McKni Taylor, Craft Maier, Jim Stone, Greg Miller. FIFI ROW: John McReynolds, Will Bristow, Mike Dickers] Brad Johnson, Andrew Lewis, Bo Richards, Boll Brown. SIXTH ROW: Jonathan Turner, Lynn Bryl Gary Wolanek, Frod Tavoletti, Mat Davis, Tim Knic! Harry Wilson, Cam Garrett, Delone Wilson, TV Buskirk, Webb Bozeman, Greg Huggins, Ricky Kenj Jim Maddox. 224 Sigma Chi Louis Alan Antoon Jim A Arrington Thomas Cary Beane Chris Berbette David R. Bowman W Vance Briston Robert Louis Brown Hampton Bryan Lynn H. Bryan III Frederick H, Cannon Richard Scott Carpenter Chris R Clatworthy Bubba Daughenty Michael K Dickerson Lance Allen Flynn F Norman Ford David Robin Fortenberry Cam Garrett Michael Keith Gordon, Jr Charles William Greene II David Newton Holliday David Horn Gregory Paul Huggins Tony Randal Jackson Arlie Young Derby Richard A Kinsey Garfield Liddon Dewey Wilson Lishman Paul Gaston Lyon Jim R. Maddox William Maier C.Scott McReynolds John F. McReynolds M. James McReynolds I Gregory Miller John Nance Richard J Noe Michael Paul Philip Leon Pearson James Lynn Perry Jerry Tommy Pilgrim, Jr. Mike Porter Warner A. Rice Clay Richardson Bennie James Sellers, Jr. Edward T. Simmons Bill Stutts Greg D. Sykes Fred Gerard Tavoleti Ford Terry Marvin Collier Tillman David B. Turner Jonathan Turner Thomas B. Turner James A. Walker Stan R. Weaver C. Scott Wenger Wade West Nathaniel C Whitten Scott Wiibanks Harry Maury Wilson Ben Frank Worsham Sigma Chi 225 NICKNAME: Sig Ep FOUNDED: November 1, 1901 PLACE FOUNDED: Richmond College, Richmond Virginia COLORS: Purple and Red FLOWER: Red Roses and Violets SYMBOL: Heart On November 1, 1901, at Richmond Col- lege, a group of twelve men laid down the foun- dation for what is now the second largest social fraternity in the nation. That fraternity, dedicated to its principles of virtue, diligence, and brotherly love, is Sigma Phi Epsilon. Diver- sity is the most valuable characteristic of the brotherhood of Sigma Phi Epsilon as it is the strength of the fraternal bonds between the the brothers. Striving for the development oi each member ' s full potential, the men oi Sigma Phi Epsilon exemplify the qualities oi leadership and involvement in all aspects oi campus life. Like Mississippi State, Sigma Phi Epsilon boasts a noble past and is grow ing toward a promising future. Sigma Phi Epsilon ... a source of pride tc every member. FIRST ROW: William Harris; Jimmy Harden; William Joy; Tim Long; Murry Weaver; David Kohler; Brett Baker; Eddie James; Aubrey Mayfield; Sammy Hamner. SECOND ROW: David Bane; Chip Gusler; Tim Sorrell; Blake Hudson; Robert Akin; Javier Escalante; James Wnanock; Tommy Duncan. THIRD ROW: John Sanders; Lee Oliver; Jerome Holton; Mike Doyl Bubba Hegwood; Bobby Bateman; Allen Lord; David B. FOURTH ROW: Jorge Garcia; Chip Vhule; Martin Rowland; Perry Collette; Bill Escalante; Paul Lightfoot; John Humphrey; Mat Tallant; Jim Jackson; David Hopkins; Jack Wells; Robert Kovack. 226 Sigma Phi Epsilon JUL Robert Akin Adam Alger Brett Eiland Baker David J. Baraldi Bobby Bateman Bobby Berry Rusty Bouchilion Gary J Braswell Craig Dennis Burke Greg Clark Pery Collette David Colvin Marty Cooley Tom Duncon Guillermo R. Escalante Javier J. Escalante Jimmy Gibson Daniel Allen Givan Lee T, Guslen Samuel Hamner Jimmy W, Hardin William J. Harris Wayne Hegwood, Jr Daniel Bennett Holloman Jerome Hotton Kavid Hopkins Blake Hudson Jay Hudson James H. Jackson, Jr Edward Lawrence James, Jr Stephen Lee Johnson William Joy Mike Kineses Paul A Lightfoot Shannon D Long Edward Alan Lord Leslie Charles Magruder O. Irving Martin Micha el Mesko Jace Harvey Morganti Jesse Lee Oliver Donald Parnsh Jim Prince Dave Prochaska Claude M Purvis Vernen Ricks Martin E. Rowland John D. Sanders Mark L Sanders Paul Brandon Schmid Ed Smith Brian Spears Curtis Glen Summerhn Glenn S. Swartzfager Clay Sykes Milton Mat Tallant John Scott Waller Ron Walsh Harry Philip Walton III James Lamar Warnock, Jr Murry Weaver Mark E. West Jerry Scott White Daniel Van Dyke Greg Alan Walker Sigma Phi Epsilon 227 NICKNAME: Triangle FOUNDED: 1907 PLACE: University of Illinois COLORS: Old Rose and Gray FLOWER: White Chrysanthemum SYMBOL: T enclosed by Triangle ▲ TRIANGLE 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 per- sonal 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. With its involvement in honoraries, technical organizations, and engineering activities, Triangle encouraged profes- sional development among its members which would help encourage them to obtain the highest standards of personal integrity, character, and professionalism. FIRST ROW Howard Davis. Secretary; Harry Andrews. Scholarship, Robert L. Mangum. Jr.. Vice-President; Daniel Verne Waldrep. Assistant Treasurer; Carlos Guevara; Mark H. Price. SECOND ROW: Greg Smith. Robin Ricchetti; Jeff Sondermeyer; Russ Berry. Treasurer; David Clapp, Brad Anderson. Brad K. Anderson Harry Andrews Russell Eugene Berry Kenneth H Carleton John D. Crawford Jonathan Edward Crosby Max Howard Davis Robert LaMarr Mangum, Jr. Bradley P. Messer John David Porter Byron Neal Todd, Jr. 228 Triangle Farmhouse Fraternity was established in Bulldog Country in 1964. Originally founded at the University of Missouri as a fraternity for young men interested in agriculture. Farmhouse now includes men from all majors and walks of life. But the principles of brotherly love and dedica- tion to the fraternity still remain and grow stronger each year. Known as the Builders of Men, Farmhouse encourages members to become active in all aspects of college life and to set their goals and strive to achieve them. Men who leave Mississippi State of Alumni of Farmhouse know that they have grown morally, socially, and intellectually. Through hard work and dedication. Farmhouse has won the IFC scholarship award fifteen out of its twenty years of existence. Farmhouse has also gained in- ternational recognition as leaders in academics from the fellow Farmhouse Fraternities across the U.S. and Canada. The men of Farmhouse believe in in- volvement across campus and in com- munity services. Members are active in the Student Association, the IFC, in- tramural sports, professional clubs, and many honor societies. Farmhouse also sponsors fundraising efforts for the March of Dimes and the Heart fund. The men of Farmhouse are not only dedicated to academic scholarship and campus involvement, but also believe in living a full social life. One of the social highlights of Farmhouse this year was the Gator Busters Party before the Florida football game. The Unknown Breakers were at the party and performed a break dancing routine. The major attribute of the social life at Farmhouse is the casual atmosphere in which the men of Farm- house and their Little Sisters can feel at home. Farmhouse considers the Little Sisters its pride and joy. Farmhouse is proud to be a part of the Greek system and strives to represent the Greek Life in a unique manner. NICKNAME: Farmhouse FOUNDED: 1905 PLACE FOUNDED: University of Missouri COLORS: Green, Gold and White FLOWER: Talisman Rose FIRST ROW: Danny Pearson, Secretary; Marc Kimbrell, Treasurer; Travis B. Moore; Roy Ketchum; Byrne Carpenter, President; Wayne Hunsucker; Cliff Russell. SECOND ROW: Allen White, Vice-President; Chris Cook; Eddie Cook. THIRD ROW: Matthew Palmer; Terry Floyd, Pledge Trainer; Bill Mat- tox; Mark Palmer; Nickey Raines; Timmy Little. Larry Paul Adcock Tim Armstrong Charles Byrne Carpenter Jeffery C Cook Terry L Floyd Charles Ketchum Marc A Kimbrell Timothy Spencer Little Bill Mattox Travis B. Moore Mark A Palmer William Matthew Palmer Dan O Pearson Nickey Glyn Raines Allen Ray White Farmhouse 229 FOUNDED: October 11, 1983 Msu; October 13, 1890 - Nationally PLACE FOUNDED: Cornell University COLORS: Red and Buff FLOWER: White Carnation AX Delta Chi recolonized at MSU on Oc- tober 11, 1983. In less than one year, they had grown to fifty-three members and had moved into a beautiful, antebellum-style house in Starkville. Surely with such growth, the Delta Chis lived up to their slogan of being MSU ' s newest and fastest growing fraternity. Scholastically, Delta Chi offered a $100 scholarship to the member with the greatest improvement in grades and received four national awards for scholar- ship. On the social scene, a Kappa Delta Toga Swap topped off rush, and the Chi Omegas swapped with Delta Chi in November. The Delta Chis ' annual Hallo- ween masquerade party and Christmas party became legendary. Delta Chi raised over fifteen hundred dollars for LeBonheur Children ' s Res earch Hospital in the spring by spon- soring a bike-a-thon and setting up booths. A matching contribution from an alumnus sent Delta Chi well over their goal. Delta Chi sponsored two under- privileged families at Christmas with a dinner, some clothes, and toys to put under the Christmas tree. Delta Chi also donated money from another fundraiser to the new Creative Arts Complex. FIRST ROW: David Poweil, Stacey Goff, Doug Laney, Reggie Moore, Lee Stubbs, Robert Hubbard, Dodd Denton. SECOND ROW: Mark Gillis, Andy DiMichele, Terry Gibson, Tom Massey, Bob Russell, Jack Hoover, Mike McGee. THIRD ROW: Steve Denson, Allen Simpson, Cliff St John, Wayne Wells, Jim Weems, David Harris, Sonny Cline, Tom Robinson. FOURTH ROW: Bradlwy Hood, Charlie Foretich, David Dent, Brian Zeidman. FIFTH ROW: Mike Booker, John Lott, Bruce Ferguson, Jeff Moreland, Chris Strohm, Bud Porter, Rick Foretich. SIXTH ROW: David George, Pat Davis, Craig Morgan, Charlie Borussard, Robert Harris, Jimmie Cain, Bill Wright, Scott Hilton, John Hairston, Ron Kenyon. Charles J Foretich Richard R Foretich David Anthony George Terry Gibson Stacey Wayne Goff David Brooks Harris Robert Vernon Harris Dennis Frank Jackson Douglas H Laney John P Lott Tom Massey Michael H McGee Jeffrey Wade M ' .rt ' Und Craig Scolt Morgan Eugene L Porter David Colvin Powell Robert E Russell James Allen Simpson Robert Clifton St John Chris Strohm Jim Weems Bill D Wright Bruce D Ferguson Michael Booker Charles Ronald Broussard Frank Smith Cline Joseph H Cole Patrick A Davis G Dodd Denton Andrew Conrad Di Michele David R Dent Robert K Hubbard III Hans M Ruoss. VI 230 Delta Chi I Theta Tau is a professional engineer- ing fraternity whose purpose is to develop and maintain a high standard of professional interest among its members, and to unite them in a strong bond of fraternal fellowship. Theta Tau, which was founded on Oct. 15, 1904 in Minneapolis, Minnesota, will be celebrating its 80th anniversary this year. Kappa Beta chapter at MSU will be celebrating its 20th anniversary on Nov. 21 of this year. At the national convention this year, held in Kansas City, Kansas, Kappa Beta was awarded the Erich J. Schrader Award for the third consecutive time. This award is the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a chapter for outstanding performance. Kappa Beta promotes professionalism among its members by holding profes- sional development dinners at which guest lecturers from the university and from industry speak on engineering related topics. Each semester the fraternity performs a service project for the community. Some past projects h ave been cleaning the old junior high school in Starkville and building a pavilion at French Camp. The fraternity also does a house project each semester to keep the chapter house in South Park Estates looking good. Each fall the fraternity rushes engineering students of sophomore level or higher and in the spring semester Theta Tau rushes second-semester freshman engineering students. Each pledge class is put through a challenging 10-week pledge program which includes a house project as well as a community service project. Theta Tau had its first party of the semester to commemorate everyone ' s return to school. Other social activities on the agenda include a homecoming party, a Halloween party, and a Christmas party. A special emphasis is put on brotherhood in the fraternity. Member- ship is limited to 50 to keep a feeling of closeness and friendship among the members. NICKNAME: Theta Tau FOUNDED: October 15, 1904 PLACE FOUNDED: Minneapolis, Minnesota COLORS: Dark Red and Gold FLOWER: Jacqueminot Rose SYMBOL: Hammer and Tongs FIRST ROW: Gary Pryor; Robert Anderson; Steve Young; Brian Lampkin; Jody Bennett; Ray Callahan. SECOND ROW: Jeffrey Hood; Mark Andrews; Tom Reeves; Cindy Greiczek; Tracy Pittman; Scott Carpenter; Tommy Perry; Phillie Mashburn; Jack Marshall; Sharon Guy. THIRD ROW: Mike Sullivan; Sam Black. Jody Bennett William R.Gatewood Brian Evans Lampkin Phillip Dale Mashburn Sandra Lee Metzger Thomas Glenn Perry Tracy Blair Pittman Anthony Prince Gary A. Pryor James Douglas Riser Mike E Sullivan Steve Young Theta Tau 231 i Sadie Flint Kim Morrison | Editors Famous Maroon Band . . . . 255 Reflector .290 Reveille .292 Student Association .294 Union Program Council . . . 304 University Choir .306 Staff Eve Marie Hanc 1 Judy Stripling 232 Student Leadership • WV Student Leadership 233 ERICAN PLUS FIRST ROW: Cynthia Marshall; Charlette Washington, V-Pres.; Shelia Womack, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Quilester Hill, President; Rita Oliver; Gabriel Swan, Treasurer; Curlean Jones. FIRST ROW: Margaret Wallace; Jeanne Reeves; Lori Vaughn; Linda Walton. SECOND ROW: Ken Hobart; Marc Kimbrell; Sammy Dudda; Kenny Fratesi. THIRD ROW: Phillips Godwin; Johnny Ray; Mike Powell; Wayne Holley; Carl Wilbourn. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Mink; Rich Dale; Ken Cass; Mark Dungan; Andy Grant. Afro American Plus, established on MSU campus in 1970, is the oldest Black organization. The purpose of Afro American Plus is to educate people, instill black pride, and work for the survival of their people. This is being achieved by inviting speakers to give inspirational messages, familiarizing Black students with organizational pro- cedures, and developing the students ' leadership skills. Activities which foster their goals include: membership drives, cookouts, dances, community projects and projects for other charitable organizations. The Agricultural Economics Club was formed to promote professionalism among agronomy students, to broaden the view of agricultural economics, and to aid and orient students toward a career in agri-business or related fields. The Agricultural Economics Club participates in many MSU activities in- cluding Discovery MSU, Ag parties, cookouts, and membership drives. The Agricultural Economics Club is open to all in- terested students. 234 Organizations ALPHA PI MU Alpha Pi Mu is an Industrial Engineer- ing Honor Society. It confers recognition upon the student of Industrial Engineer- ing who has shown academic interests and abilities in the field of Industrial Engineering. The club wishes to benefit its members by the association and ex- perience that can come from bringing together a group with similar interests, objectives, and abilities. Alpha Pi Mu also wishes to promote the profesional development and welfare of its members. FIRST ROW: Martin Luttrell, Carole Vasek, Leigh Tan- ner. SECOND ROW: Scotty Russell, Don Davis, Rhon- da Shearin. THIRD ROW: Moshe Khatena, Randy Russell, Perry Mk Gee, Robet Cain. Alpha Zeta is an honorary fraternity of men and women who strive for ex- cellence in the field of agriculture. Students are chosen from graduate and undergraduate students on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and personality. The club has a Fall and Spring rush for students in the College of Agriculture and Home Economics that have completed one academic year in their curriculum. Among their activities, Alpha Zeta members are involved in service projects and the promotion of agriculture. FIRST ROW: Jane Swanner; Charlotte Prince; Margaret Wallace; Susie Hagerman; Angela Myatt. SECOND ROW: Joe Walker; Daryl Jones; Jeff Mor- rison; Mike Burrell; Eddie Fuhrman. Organizations 235 p. FORCE ROTC FIRST ROW: Captain Paul C. DeBerry; Colonel Charles W. Bond; Captain Steven Jones; Captain Linda Brown-Saffore. SECOND ROW: Linda Ratliff, TSgt Johnnie Young, SSgt John Schlaut- man, SSgt Billy Little; Ralph Weathersby, OFFICERS CORPS FIRST ROW: Mark Barrett; Eric Mills; Phil Ladd; Daryl Smith; Chris White; Larry Hubler. SECOND ROW: Mike Goolsby; Jerry Barnett; Doye Robbins; William Terrell; Victor McCoy. THIRD ROW: Mack Breeland; Steve Whitney; Joey Sartin; Richard Hand; Ray Greene; Steve Williams. Ur Force Reserve Officer ' s Training Corps is a professional development program that allows students at Mississippi State University to prepare for two careers and receive a good paying job at the same time. A student takes an Air Force ROTC course each semester in addition to the regular courses of any major. If a student successfully completes the Air Force ROTC program, he enters the Air Force as an officer. During these first two years, Air Force ROTC cadets are required to wear their uniform only one day each week and have no military obligation. Cadets who continue into the third and fourth years enter into the Professional Officer Course. The last two years of the program em- phasizes leadership and management to prepare the cadets for their command duties. The AFROTC General Military Course (basic course) heightens each cadet ' s understanding of how the U.S. Air Force serves the national interest. The AFROTC Professional Officer Course (advanced course) provides professional officer education struc- tured to blend knowledge, skill, and attitudes that prepare male and female students for ac- tive duty as commissioned officers. ROTC is an elective course. Enrollment re- quires 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 train- ing program. Students can participate on a non-enrolled basis by special approval. A student who has completed basic military training may qualify for the advanced course until their junior year, with the exception of these students participating in the Simultaneous Membership Program (SMP). SMP participants can enroll in the advanced 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 are determined by the Registrar upon application by the student. 236 Organizations -A A MH ■■ iMnA ?«m AFROTC GENERAL MIL AFROTC Organizations 237 I DELEGATES FIRST ROW: David Fortenberry, Alan Callicutt, Paul McKay. Todd Muffins, Walt Brister. BACK ROW: Greg Ross, Billy Majure, Kathryn Ann Arant, Fred Faulk Nancy Strahan, Sharon Devine, Annette Martin, Laura Bilbro, Suzy Matthews, Sherri Carr, David Martin, Laura Madden, Frank Tillery, Kathy Hayes. Outstanding students from all walks of campus life are selected to participate in the Student Alumni Association, which is called the Alumni Delegates. These students work to promote Mississippi State ' s ac- complishments and commitment to higher education in Mississippi and regions beyond. In so doing, they serve the university and the alumni. As liaisons for MSU students and alumni, the Alumni Delegates work to (1) inform the student body of the Alumni Association ' s contribution to MSU and (2) to better inform alumni of campus activities and developments. The Alumni Delegates are in- volved with fund-raising, hosting alumni functions, sponsoring service projects and in- creasing alumni membership. Fall is the time for hosting pregame foot- ball activities, class reunions or initiating various fund-raising events. The Delegates are actively involved in keeping that Mississippi State of Mind. FIRST ROW: Professor L. R. Hester, Korousl Khadavi, Jerry Fox, David Sanford, Steve Guest, Scott Curry, Joe Hardin, Richard Ruff, Hunter Mills, Sam Reeves, David Bridges, James Hamilton, Murray Fulgate, Joe Lyle, Richard Ratliff, Masoud Rais Rhonai. SECOND ROW: Sam Bryant, Ray- mond i-raser, Terry Atkinson, Jeff Pressman, Goutham Bohra, Lisa Willis, Doyle Veasey, Carla Wendler, Carrie Dumas, Cheryl Walker, Robby Hall, John Walters, Freddy Robertson, Kieth Jor- dan, Kent Weir, Gilbert Jennings. The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics is the largest and the oldest American technical society devoted to science and engineering in the fields of astronautical and aeronautical technology. The purpose of AIAA is to advance the arts, sciences, and technology of aeronautics and astronautics, and to nurture and promote the professionalism of those engaged i these pursuits. Mississippi State University ' s chapter was chartered in 1947 as a student branch of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. The Mississippi State chapter provides not only technical activities such as films, speakers, and technical papers, but recreational as well. In the past, members have enjoyed cookouts with football and volleyball games, and other social events. Membership is open to any engineer or professional interested in the arts and sciences of aeronautics and astronautics. 238 Organizations AICE The American Institute of Chemical Engineers is an organization which is com- posed of practicing engineers and students in the chemical engineering curriculum. The Mississippi State University student chapter of the Institute of Chemical Engineers was established in 1956. The organiza- tion was formed to provide better public awareness about chemical engineering and to form a common ground to further FIRST ROW: Lisa Long, Activity Coordinator; Florence Henry, Secretary; Roland Woodard, Treasurer; Glenda Warren, Vice President; Clyde Taylor, President. SECOND ROW: Chrystal Per- rett; Brenda Lane; Scott A. Williams; Leon Bass; Angela Summers. THIRD ROW: Debra McTaggert; Leigh Richardson; June Andrea Scott; Joan A. Swims; Brad Upton; Terry Lee. FOURTH ROW: Sherry Gere; Charles Bontemps; Jack Perrett; Cliff St. John; R. B. Luke. FIFTH ROW: Owen Francis; Emily L. Howard; Robert Nelms; Jeffery E. Todd; Sherry A. Wooten. SIXTH ROW: Mike Smith; Glenn Jue; Charles King; Clay Pace; W. M. Aren- dale. SEVENTH ROW: George R. Lightsey, Ad- visor; Madisetty Raju; Jagdish Rughani. EIGHTH ROW: Ricky Lane; Jimmy Levine; John Hairston; Ed Stewart. students academically and non- academically. The organization also pro- vides opportunities for members to develop their potential for participation, leadership, and learning. AMERICAN The American Nuclear Society is an organization dedicated to helping nuclear engineering students gain insight, beyond the classroom, into their chosen field. This is accomplished by: attendance of conferences, invitation of guest speakers to speak on such topics as industry and environmental concerns, and participa- tion in projects and presentations de- signed to give the public a better under- standing of nuclear power. This year the American Nuclear Socie- ty will attempt to promote public educa- tion by participating in several high school career days. With this involve- ment, it is hoped tht favorable interest will be generated and more people will become involved with the American Nuclear Society. FIRST ROW: David Berklite, President; Joe Cole, Vice President; Terry Coggins. SECOND ROW: Mike Howard; Mr. Mike Hubbard. THIRD ROW: Ray Morris; Dr. Roger Reynolds. B BHKHHnHI Organizations 239 SOC. OF AGRICULTURAL ENG FIRST ROW: Tim Burcham; Bob Trussell; Melvin Creel; Joe Walker; Tim Russ. SECOND ROW; Rus- ty Lyons; Robert Anderson; William Johnson; Dr. R. K. Matthes; Pat Deliman; Karl Van Devender; Cur- tis Smithson; David Toliver. The primary objective of the Society is to promote the science and art of engineering in agriculture and to advance the standards of Agricultural Engineering. The Society ac- tively promotes professional relationships between students and professional members of the Society. Activities that familiarize students with engineering interests and developments provide a basis for transition from academic to professional careers. The prospective Agricultural Engineer has a diversified educational background allowing he or she to seek a career in one of the many vital areas relating to Agricultural Engineering, such as power and machinery, soil and water, electric power and process- ing, structures and environment, and food processing. —. -— ' ■ FIRST ROW: Don Cool, En. Council Rep.; Michael Brownlee, V-Pres.; Nannette Coret, Treas.; Aubrey Jackson, Pres.; Eugene Herring, Sec. SECOND ROW: Linda Morris; Tim Burge; Marty Hilton; Melanie Brock; Linda Kune. THIRD ROW: Randy Scott Wal McAlpin; Lee Moffett; Tilton Sullivan; Danny Tanksley; Tommy Booth; Kimble Grafton. FOURTH ROW: Sharpie Smith; Timothy Kay; Den- nis D. Truay, Fac. Adv.; Todd Deatherford; Christopher Alonzo; Mark Guyton. The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers provides the civil engineering student with the opportunity to advance toward his her profession and the career opportunities that lie ahead. The chapter helps to keep the student abreast of and current with both the technical and pro- fessional advances taking place throughout all phases of civil engineering. The chapter also enables the civil engineering student to meet the top echelon of leaders from the civil engineering field through participation in Chapter meetings, Student Chapter con- ferences and ASCE National Conventions. The ASCE Student Chapter member is also part of the professional society which unites all civil engineers in the United States and those serving on foreign and or national assignments. The student chapter member has access to current articles on professionalism, ethics, salaries and working standards of the profes- sion, energy, water resources, and many other phases of civil engineering. 240 Organizations ASME FIRST ROW: Richard Forbes, Advisor; Dr. Taylor, Ad- visor; Jim Bell; Alan Sanders; Tommy Lewman. SE- COND ROW: Rick Gammon; Kevin Zummo; Howard Littell; John T. Steadmatt; Karen Davis, Secretary; Joyce McMullad, 1st Vice Chairman; Paul Smith. THIRD ROW: Chip Madison; Mark Daniel; Lawrence Stephens; Nick Hanson, Chairman; Robert Thom, 2nd Vice Chairman; Kendall O. Lee; Garry S. Monts. FOURTH ROW: Earnest E. Maxwell; Russell Klug; Kelmer Smith; Richard Twitty, Stu- dent Council Rep.; Nikki White; Steven W. Hender- son, Treasurer. The Mississippi State University student section of A.S.M.E. is involved in many ac- tivities. Among these activities is the hosting of the Mechanical Engineering Department display at High School and Junior College Days on the drill field. The group also sponsors speakers from industry and plant trips to local operations of interest to the field of Mechanical Engineering. Last year the group toured Sperry-Vickers hydraulic division in Jackson, Miss, and Packard Electric in Clin- ton, Miss. Recreational activities of the group are also important. Picnics in the spring and fall highlight the social calendar. Student vs. faculty competition in volleyball and softball is a hit. The highlight of the spring semester is the Regional Student Conference. This con- ference usually is Thursday-Saturday and allows students to compete against other schools in oral paper presentations, design contests, and generally forgetting about school for a few days. ■ ■ ■ . ■■■■■ . . . ' .■■ ' , ■. ■■ ■■. ..■.. -. ■■ ■■■..■ .■ ■■ ■■■■.■ , ANGE FIRST ROW: Lisa Tatien, Pledge Trainer; Dabbie Hagnman, Administrative Officer; Susan Canerly, Ex- ecutive Officer; Sharon Gunning, Commander; Amy Wallace, Operations Officer; Chris White, Liaison Of- ficer; Barbara Burge, Public Affairs Officer; Missy Bun- nell, Little Major. SECOND ROW: Susie Hagerman; Angie Hannon; Candy Clenton; Katie Hanley; Rebecca Mattison; Carie Boone; Lisa Gillis; Pam Cgolf. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Smith; Roxie Hightower; Beth McGrath; Becky Buttross; Kelly Riley. FOURTH ROW: Kelly McSlivoen; Anne Clark; Michelle Hat- cheson; Kim Thompson. FIFTH ROW: Katrina Ownbey; Sandra Metgger; Ester Oakly; Mary Beanea; Captain Jones, Advisor; Jeana McDowell; Mary Lynn Gunning; Cathy Windbam; Tracey Wigley. SIXTH ROW: Susan Scott; Karen Ownbey. Angel Flight is a national organization consisting primarily of college women. The Kenneth J. Snedden Squadron of Angel Flight at Mississippi State University con- sists of approximately 50 girls who give all of their support to the Air Force, Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society, the campus, and the community. Membership qualities are based on scholarship, leadership, good character, and a genuine interest in the Air Force. The goals set for Angel Flight were high ones this year. Working jointly with the Ar- nold Air Society, the National Project was to raise funds for the American Red Cross. They also are continuing to work with the families of the MIA POWs, trying to ac- count for the 2,000+ (18 are from Mississip- pi) men unaccounted for. The National project for Angel Flight is promoting and publicizing Mothers Against Drunk Drivers (MADD). Angel Flight also worked with the community of Starkville and Columbus, helping the elderly and needy. Organizations 241 LD AIR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Calvin Walker; Jeff Olesen; David Collins; Eric Mills; Kathy Arrington. SECOND ROW: Richard Reed; Chandler Bruswell; Jerry Barnett; Larry Hubler; Alexander Blanton. THIRD Scott Waller ROW: Richard Beam; Wayne Crowder; Steve Whitney; Doye Robbins. FOURTH ROW: William Nichols; John Knight; Adam Hand; Chris White. The Arnold Air Society (AAS) is national honorary, professional, and service organiza- tion of the Air Force ROTC. AAS is named in honor of Gen. H. H. Hap Arnold, the first chief of staff of the Army Air Corps. Gen. Arnold was a very influential leader in the development and advancement of air power. The squadron here at MSU is named the Kenneth J. Snedden Squadron (KJSS), whose namesake was the professor of Air Science and Tactics at MSU until his tragic death in September 1951, when his P-38 fighter crashed in downtown Starkville due to engine failure. The KJSS is active on campus as well as in the community. In recent years, the squadron has held the annual homecoming barbeque, worked at the Coca-Cola conces- sion stands at all home football games, painted the pawprints leading onto campus from Hwy. 12, and sponsored blood drives and a walk-a-thon for the MIA POW ' s, as well as many other events. AAS is open to male or female Air Force ROTC cadets in good standing and provides an excellent opportunity to expand one ' s leadership skills. IRST ROW: Julie Cox, Treas.; Eva Read, Sec; V-Pres. Mark Maloy, Pres.; Prof. Robert Ford; David Smith, The Association of Student Chapters American Institute of Architects is a student-operated organization which serves as the link between the architecture students and the profession. Through the promotion of academics, design, and leader- ship, the organization is able to establish a common ground for students to be able to share experiences and solve problems. The ASC AIA operates locally, regional- ly, and nationally. On the local level the president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer work together to organize pro- grams and activities which address needs of individual members and the whole chapter. Each local student chapter is sponsored by a local AIA professional chapter, providing direct interaction with the students. Forum, the annual national meeting, brings the chapters together on the national level. State co-ordinators represent each state or the national board of directors. 242 Organizations BIOCHEMISTRY CLUB FIRST ROW: Ann Black; Gwendolyn Miles, Treasurer; William Reid, Vice President; Sean McNally, President; Stanley Smith. SECOND ROW: John Wages, Jr.; Jan O ' Keefe; Barry Horton; Baine Therrell; Cliff St. John. THIRD ROW: Prasanna Kumarjena; Kevin Langston; Ken Coker. FOURTH ROW: Dr. Maurice V. Kennedy, Faculty Advisor; Gustavo Rios. The biochemistry club is a departmen- tal club established as an organization of students interested in the field of biochemistry. The club allows members to become more aware of the growing field of biochemistry and the advantages of a degree in this field. The club also gives faculty and students a chance to meet on an informal basis, and is open to any student regardless of major. FIRST ROW: Twyla Galbreath, President; Dr. Cunetto, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Clarence Jones, Historian; Jennifer Verona, Secretary Treasurer; Kim Sisson, Vice-President. THIRD ROW: Lori Davis; Donnie Galbreath; Sallie Lund. FOURTH ROW: Randy Jones; Randy Kwan; Richard Warren. FIFTH ROW: Wayne Bishop; David Orr; Phillip Halbert. The Blackfriars Drama Society has been bringing quality theatre to MSU for the past 27 years. It was founded by Peyton Williams, an English professor at MSU, in 1957. Since then Blackfriars has expanded into four major areas: conven- tional theatre, dinner theatre, readers theatre, and student-directed one-acts in the YMCA auditorium. Membership in Blackfriars is open to all MSU students, regardless of their major. The Eta Pi cast of the Alpha Psi Omega national honorary drama fraterni- ty serves as a goal to members of Blackfriars Drama Society. They are to stimulate interests in the dramatic ac- tivities at MSU. They strive to secure for this university all the advantages and mutual helpfulness provided by a large national honorary fraternity. Organizations 243 FIRST ROW: Jason Mason, Vice President; Jimmy Curtis; Cliff Covington; Tim Leonard; Paul Fowler, Pledge Marshal; Larry Adcock. SECOND ROW: Mary Van Wart; Lisa Pegues, Social Chairperson; Dixie Herring; Linda Walton; Tina Kinard; John Powell; Randy Martin. THIRD ROW: Susan Swilley; Pamela Neumann; Cherrie Cobb; LeAnne Breland; Alesia Boyd; Regina Broadway, Photographer; Jim- my Webb, Photographer; Kirk Smith. FOURTH ROW: Mindy Merchant; Karla Earnest; Clayton Lawrence; Mark B. Weekley; Brad Bullock; Tonia Sellers, Secretary; Nancy Sawallis; Mark Tuggle; Kim Batson; Stan Foster. FIFTH ROW: Judy Mallett; Stan Speed; Ricky Dale, President; Robert Rowzee; Billy Ray; Jeff Graves. SIXTH ROW: Ed- ward Cook; Steve Rowley; Kevin Chrestman; Mike Besh; Myron Douglas. 1st ROW: Scott Ferguson, Hector Laurel, Steven Cooper, Wes McCann, Jay Curry, Todd Mullins. SECOND ROW: Clay Sykes, Chip Oswalt, Tim Clements, Glenn Boehnlein, James Conner, Walt Brister. THIRD ROW: Guy See, John Mark Brown, Jeff Weeks, Brad Simpson, Murrey Weaver. FOURTH ROW: David Martin, Barry Bridgeforth, Mike Agee, Ben Morgan, Steve Winesett, ay Milton. Not Pictured: John Huntington, Steven Welch, Joe Brown, Bobby Bateman, Will Cooper, Travis Moore, Richard Parnell, Al Sills. since its beginning in 1922 as the Hair and Hide Club, the Block and Bridle Club has grown to be one of the most active groups on campus today. The club seeks to promote animal husbandry and to support the livestock industry. It is a professional club for Animal Science majors and others interested in livestock. In 1938 the club voted to unite with the National Block and Bridle Club, and re- ceived its charter in 1939. The B B Club and the Animal Science Department started off the year with a pic- nic on the lawn of Ballew Hall. The club shows live animal exhibits on Discovery Days and a calf roping at the annual Welcome Back Ag Party. The B B Club sponsors an AQHA horse show, the Lil ' In- ternational Livestock Show, and the Annual Collegiate Rodeo. There are also calf rop- ings, banquets, parties and guided tours of the South Farm for the Sheriff ' s Boys ' and Girls ' Ranches. • Blue Key National Men ' s Honorary recognizes achievement and leadership on campus among junior and senior men. Membership is limited to 35 men who have shown their excellence in areas of scholar- ship, participation, and leadership ability. Membership in the Blue Key Honorary is one of the highest honors an MSU male can acquire. The members meet every other Monday during the school year to discuss various campus activities and to promote in- volvement and scholarship. In the spring semester Blue Key also recognizes out- standing young men from every class through its Men-of-the-Year Awards. Blue Key ' s motto is apropos — Serving I Live. 244 Organizations BLUE KNIGH The Blue Knights Team is a precision marching drill team under the Air Force Reserve Officer ' s Training Corps. The goal of this group is to represent and sup- port MSU and the Air Force. The team marches in the Starkville Christmas Parade, the Homecoming Parade, and at Mardi Gras in New Orleans in the Spring. This group, comprised of eighteen AFROTC members, practices weekly to learn new maneuvers. FIRST ROW: Deborah R. Collins; Patricia Turner; Fclisha L. McKinley; Penny R. Lott, Secretary. SEC- OND ROW: Mark T. Lacey; Rusty Miller; Scott Str- inger; Eugene Hanck, Commander. THIRD ROW: David Griffin; Russ Matijevich; Andy Hoke; Kathy Arrington; Tommy Watrons. FIRST ROW: Meldoy Henry; Gail Lindsey; Teresa Butler; Sheral Easley; Dianne Penson; Jackie Williams; Doris Williams; Gladys Golden; Tina Smith; Brenda Williams. SECOND ROW: Daphne Hall; Peggy Holli- day; Lucille Barrentine; Barbara Craddieth; Brenda Spira; Cheryl Buckley; Angela Santoro; Ruth Triplett; Charlotta Spencer. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Hathorn; Carlene Bush; Pam Dandridge; Charlotte Miller; Billie Elliott; Latrenda Shumpert; Davida Phillips; Michelle Seard; Pamela Huddleston. Butler Hall, whose slogan is It ' s better in Butler, is located on the hill behind the chapel. Butler was constructed in 1959. On October 10, 1959, Butler was dedicated and named after Dr. Tait Butler, MSU ' s first professor of Veterinary Science and founder of Progressive Farmer. This hall has a 196 resident capacity, which usually houses transfer, upper-class, and international students. Because of the diversity in lifestyles and cultures, Butler is sometimes referred to as The Melting Pot. Nevertheless, the ladies of Butler come to think of Butler as home! When asked, they all simply smile and say, I live in Butler; eat your heart out! Organizations 245 K S BABES FIRST ROW: Debbie Murphy, co-captain; Witma SECOND ROW: Cireese Wiltcher, captain; Marcia Simmons; Deborah McElya. NOT PICTURED: Aretha Sharpe; Lisa Conner; Kellie Taylor; Patty Keels. Sanders; Sarah Fuelling; Dottie Decell; Virginia Greer. Bully ' s Babes describes an elite group of twelve girls working together to pro- mote spirit and enthusiasm toward the basketball program at MSU. Although the group has only been in existence for five years, they have obtained high recognition for their many accomplishments. The squad ' s long year begins with UCA Dance Camp in Memphis during August. They join cheerleaders and dance teams from all over to spend a week learning choreography and routines to use during their upcoming season. The highlight of the week is final com- petition. This year the girls received an excellent rating on their home routine Delirious. In individual performance ratings, the girls netted 21 superior, 2 ex- cellent, and 1 outstanding score. The beginning of school signals many long hours of practice for Bully ' s Babes. They must prepare for tryouts and also for Bully ' s Babes second annual Dance Camp. The Dance Camp is a one day clinic offered to high school squads to pro- vide additional routines and ideas to bet- ter their performances. As basketball season draws nearer, the Babes ' schedule becomes more vigorous. The girls must maintain their repertoire of dances so they can perform on a mo- ment ' s notice. The Babes perform regularly at home basketball games, but you may also catch a glimpse of the squad at a pep rally, Christmas parade, or at various organizational meetings. Choreography for the Babes ' perfor- mance is derived from various sources. Many ideas come from camp, but several routines are choreographed by squad members. Stacey Pittman, Bully ' s Babes director, has much to offer the girls after spending the entire summer teaching dance at the Belle Terre Academy in New York. When basketball season draws to a close, Bully ' s Babes year is far from over. Last year, they assisted with the Basketball Ban- quet to honor the players in the spring. They must also prepare for spring tryouts to select the members for the following year. Just remember when Bully ' s Babes step out on the Basketball Court at half-time, they are representing a group of twelve very hard working, talented, and dedicated girls that strive year round to express the pride they feel in promoting MSU. 246 Organizations CENTENNIAL Centennial Honor Society, forerunner to the nationally recognized Mortar Board Honorary, is a group of outstanding seniors united by common goals and ideals to provide service to the campus and the community. This year Centennial applied to Mortar Board for membership and was visited by a national officer of that honorary. The group supported various philanthropies and participated in several community service projects. They also co-sponsored Career Day in the Spring with the Black Awareness Council and the Career Placement and Informa- tion Center. FIRST ROW: Rebecca Cristil, Treasurer; Susan Forkin; Beth McGrath; Sharon Gunning; Liz Williams; Karen Thomas. SECOND ROW: Ginger Buzharott; Amy Walker, Secretary; Annette Bergstrom; Judy Booth; Barry Bridgforth; David S. Martin; John Huntington, President; Martin Luttreli. COLLEGE ■■- M -V; The College Republicans were reorganized on campus three years ago and have been the largest student organization for that period of time. They have helped in the election of their candidates through canvassing, voter registra- tion, and absentee balloting. It is their intention to spread the Republican philosophy across the local community to help build the true conservative party of the future, the Republican Party. They have many dedicated members who constantly work for the organization, receiving as much satisfac- tion from it as the effort they spend on it. It is truly the organization for all students. FIRST ROW: Marci McCord; Maria Cavazos; Lynda Roberts; Lori Spear; Susan Cook; Susan Maier; Jen- ny Rench; Dawn Harmel. SECOND ROW: Dody Hall; Rhonda Jester; Amy Hall; Shelli Buchanan; Joy Fulton; Patti Monson; Tracy Landry; Nancy Duckett; Phyllis Carlisle. THIRD ROW: Susan Emerson; Dawn Bennett; Caroline Anger; Marcia Sumrall; Jennifer Wicker; Allison Britt; Amy Wallace; Paige Moses; Carol Ann Elliott; Sharon Jeanson; Sarah Jefcoat. FOURTH ROW: Dan Gib- son; Jon Conroy; Debbie Brock; Kathy Haygood; Sandra Simpson; Pe ggy Offenhiser; Rhonda Shoemake; Kris Hause; Susan Scott; Michele Mur- ray; Dawn Peterson; Renee Lewis. FIFTH ROW: Robert A. Akin; John Suttle; John Hester; S. Ross Aldridge; Greg Dunn; Richard Struss; Ed Stewart; Hat Coward; Walt Brister; Tim Darnell; Travis B. Moore, Chairman; John Davis, Treasurer; Joe Graben, Steering Com. SIXTH ROW: Richie Adair; Mark Williams; Jonathan Dawson; Andy McGehee; Greg Barnes; Barry Lowther; Willie Nester; Greg Wynne; Joe Brady; John DeGroote, Co-chairman; William Bell. Organizations 247 FIRST ROW: Steve Austin, Reporter; Michael Newman; Joe L.Horn; Greg ates, Secretary; Mar- ty Herring, Sentinel. SF.COND ROW: Penny Lott, Student Advisor; Fat Holland, Treasurer; Mike Tucker; Mike Swindle; Billy Manning, President. THIRD ROW: Kevin Surrette; Paul Caves; Ricky Ferguson; Keni Blaine, Gerald Ketchum. The MSU Collegiate Future Farmers of America is dedicated to the College of Agriculture and Home Economics. They seek to increase membership and participation from the entire study body. Members of the MSU- FFA are preparing for careers in the agricultural industry. This organization helps to prepare interested students for eventual oc- cupations by allowing them the opportunity to develop leadership skills and abilities. This is achieved by extemporaneous speaking con- tests, committee work, fund raising activities, and practical experiences in agriculture. The largest and most productive fund raiser is the annual fruit sale which allows the students the opportunity to meet new people and serve the community. The club sponsors the annual FFA Banquet each Spring, various cookouts, and fun activities throughout the year. Although Collegiate FFA is oriented to majors in Agricultural and Extension Education, they en- courage all agricultural majors to become involved. FIRST ROW: Vicki Graves; Marcia Rarey; Cora Wright. SECOND ROW: Joyce Lee; Susan Sterwart; Patty Allen; Adele Ratcliff; Deborah Adams; Alicia Hawkins. THIRD ROW: Marcia Sanders; Cindy Carter; Carla McCain; Becky Jenkins; Christy Whitaker; Jean Strongosky; Tammie Turner. FOURTH ROW: Jeanne Reeves; Alis Cottingham; Martha Graham; Dotti Alex- ander; Patricia Henley. FIFTH ROW: Susan Shaw; Sallie Cottingham; Pat Burton; Sheila Turner. SIXTH ROW: Karen Shipley; Keely Foster; Susan Cook; Jeri Neil. SEVENTH ROW: Peggy Offenhiser; Tammye Johnson; Davista McLean; Paula Clay. EIGHTH ROW: Joycelyn Turnbo; Lillie Anderson; Christine James. Cresswell Hall, located behind Allen Hall was dedicated to Miss May Cresswell on November 19, 1963. Through the years, Cresswell had been the place for freshman women. As of Fall 1982, there was a big change in Cresswell. Cresswell Hall now houses over 300 upperclass women. Staffed by a hall director and 5 resident assistants, Cresswell is the place to be! 248 Organizations CRITZ HALL FIRST ROW: Sherry Sledge; Lisa Jefferson; Lisa Dye; Laschelle Jones; Molly Temple; Carla Griffin; Elaine Chapman; Lisa Newell; Lisa Brister; Lender Blue; Beverly Samuel; Angela Collins; Angela Covington; Loyce Bowen. SECOND ROW: Sherry Ellis; Alesia Boyd; Sandy Stafford; Jennifer Patterson; Wanda Roberts; Paula Jordan; Linda Langford; Lisa Langford; Deborah Ryan; Denetrice Gray; Rosalind Hampton; Thelma Ringold; Lynette Dees; Marshon Knight; Lisa Lee; Beth Ball. THIRD ROW: Patsy Reed; Jackie Bailey; Chanita Simmons; Barbara Welch; Cynthia James; Kim Massey; Leigh Anne Griggers; Loretta rwood Smith; Brenda Odom; Cindy Jones; Leigh Ann Mc- Cormick; Virginia Joe; Rosemary Marks; Sangita Patel; Michelle Wade; Lisa Milton; Evanne Newman; Caren Crosswhite. FOURTH ROW Malissa Patterson; Lesia Nixon; Stephanie Sims Valenta Nichols; Mona Maddox; Karol Robinson: Linda Marshall; Nan Smith; Kathy Vines; Jackie Fong; Ramona Wright; Melissa Langford; Tracy Tucker; Susan Talley; Laurie Wilhite; Carol Williams. FIFTH ROW: Ramona Green; Laura Townsend; Melodie Stewart. Critz Hall is a freshman women ' s hall. The residents are sometimes known as Critz Critters (cute huh?). The hall was named after Hugh Critz, a former Presi- dent of Mississippi State University, and has been in use since 1958. The hall council, resident assistants, academic assistant, and residence hall director, work hard to provide residents with a home away from home. Socials, cookouts, movies, dance, study hall, and social service projects are programs that are organized and carried out throughout the year. Socials include a Beach Bash with Sessums, a Toga Party with Duggar, an MTV Video Party with Hightower, and the list goes on. Tuesday Nights are always set aside for academics. Programs such as Study Skills, Time Management, Chemistry Lab Workshop, are provided on these nights. The girls are also active in intramurals on campus. The year is filled with fun and they all grow from living and working with each other. The MSU Dairy Science Club played an active role in campus activities such as Dean Lindley ' s Welcome Back Ag. Party, Discovery MSU Day, and a welcome New Dairy Student Party. The club also par- ticipated in the Homecoming festivities by hosting a luncheon for dairy alumni. Other activities of the club included a Spring Fever Day and the annual Dairy Cattle Fitting and Showing contest. FIRST ROW: Troy Moore; Robert Rowee, Pres.; Dean- na Arlington; Todd Bullock, Treas.; Lamar Adams. SECOND ROW: Kasireddy C. Reddy; Tommy Reynolds, V-Pres.; Gary Jackson; Nancy Sawallis, Historian; Charlsia Shannon, Jr. Historian; H. J. Bearden, Advisor; Noel Hall, Advisor. Organizations 249 The Data Processing Management Association (DPMA) is a national, profes- sional student organization for those students involved in the area of data pro- cessing and management information systems. The local student chapter here at Mississippi State University attempts to foster the interest in, and provide informa- tion about careers and prevalent issues in the field of data processing through a variety of functions and services. A monthly magazine keeps members up-to-date on the new technology, and other topics of interest in the field; while guest speakers and field trips provide realistic views of the job environment. FIRST ROW: Luis Okhuysen; Kai Koong, Vice President; Nancy Duckett, President; Catherine Hawkins; Jane Murphree; Brenda Sava, Treasurer; Kimarie Haynes, Program Chairperson. SECOND ROW: Trudy Kendrick, Sect.; Marci McCord; Tonya Williams; Carolyn Logan; Amanda Lochridge; Diane Massingill. THIRD ROW: Kathy Wright; Sarah Jefcoat; Datwih A. Dabbs; Al Can- trell; Eva Gay Roberts; Terry Arnsdorff. FOURTH ROW: Jack Covington; Tim Moffat; Angelia Knight; Steve Austim; Howard Ray, Advisor. FIRST ROW: Keith Thomaseu Chanseltor; Byron Trahan; John Flowers; Diana Parrish; David Lion, Treasurer; Cathy Fillebaum, Vice Pres.; Missy Hill, Sen. V-Pres.; Peggy Webster, Secretary; Rusty Tate, Chptl Efficiency Index Chairman; Charmaine Osbin; Lause Presley; Jimmy Stephens; Bebecca Barham; Mark Wallace, V-Pres. Prof. Activities; John Mark Brown, Pres. SECOND ROW: Jim Richter; Regina Mallett; Tim Knight; Catherine Hor- ton; Lydia Dawning; Che ' rie Harlow; William Houston; Loreleia Dillenback; Sonny Lawson; Jeff Moseley; Thomas Skipper; Linda Otto. THIRD ROW: Sharon Russ; Bobin Parish; Lynne Welshans; Robbie Murphey; Alice Box; Jacqueline Hampton; Karen Holland; Kenna Cremer; Steven Cooper. FOURTH ROW: Russ Bourne; Danny Whalen; Steve McEachin; Wade Ford. The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York University, at the j School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance, on November 7, 1907. Gamma Delta chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was established at Mississip- i pi State University on March 5, 1949. The chapter has been growing steadily and stronger each year since that time. Presently, they have 27 members and a pledge class of 28. On a nationwide scale, there are 210 chapters and over 118,000 members. Delta Sigma Pi is a Professional Fraternity, meaning the membership is open to qualified Business and Industry majors. The Profes- sional Fraternity is unique in that it provides all of the usual advantages of fraternity affiliation, yet offers the real benefits which belong to members who have chosen the same profes- sion for their life work. Delta Sigma Pi emphasizes the value and necessity of professional and educational pro- grams in addition to regular undergraduate scholastic work. The aim of the fraternity is to educate and broaden the experience of the members. 250 Organizations DUGGAR HALL FIRST ROW: Joseph Petty; Steve Doerner; Wayne Home; Priest; Greg Davis, President; Stanley Boddy; Greg Holliday; David Blary, Social Chairman; J. Ed- mond Craft; Jeff Laird; Ivy Davenport; Ralph Nessler. SECOND ROW: Gregg Milner; Tommy Armstrong, Vice Pres.; Melvin Carter; Brent Eiland; Gabriel Swan, RA; Jay Milton, RA; Warren Moore; Lee Hueij; Michael Cryer; Anthony Carter; Mark DuBois; Ronnie Thyous; Glenn Collins. THIRD ROW: Mike Tucker, RA; Roger Lee, RLC; Eddie Walker, Intramural Chairman; Her- man Monster; John Jackson; Joseph Dean; Stephen East; Kurt Gaude; Chris Beachum; Clark Leake; HMHRiMK Micheal Gladney; Joseph Little Car Garcia, Hall Rep.; Roger Strautmann; Geary McMinn; Glen Jor- dan. FOURTH ROW: Frank Peters, AA; Myron J. Holder, RA; Hank Harrington; Scott Hallsobrook Tho D. NGuyen; Chris Conner; Jeff Geodwin William Cade; John D. Crowford. FIFTH ROW Doug Brown; Micheal Simpson; Eric Truitt; Chris Gardier; Tim Wilcox; Bobby Stone; Mike Potote; Tim Thorn; Anthony Lowe; Steve Brummell; Thomas Browder; Roy Spradlin; Richard Love; Roy Dowson; Greg Thomas. The residents of Duggar Hall are a dedicated part of freshman students at Mississippi State University. Dedicated to Excellence is the feeling of each resident as well as a motto for the 1984-85 academic year. Duggar Hall, housing ap- proximately 225 students, was completed in 1959 and was named after the discoverer of aeromycin, Dr. Benjamin Duggar. Although the building itself is just a small part of Mississippi State University, the ex- periences and memories gained within Dug- gar will be carried by its residents for a lifetime. The hall is staffed by a Residence Hall Director, six resident assistants, and an academic assistant. Each one is dedicated to the total development of the residents by counseling the students, teaching leader- ship, and providing hall administration. The hall ' s Academic Assistant provides the freshman residents with a variety of pro- grams to help them adjust to their new academic environment. ETA FIRST ROW: Wayne Ethridge, Corr. Secretary; Paul SECOND ROW: John B. Riley; Greg Christian; Eric Davis, President; Michael Lenoir, Treasurer; Elizabeth Welch; Mark Brazell; Tim Devine. THIRD ROW: Zeigler, Rec. Secretary; Marie May; Lecersia Shields. Doug Jordan; Lora Reaves; Edwin Rheuark. Eta Kappa Nu was the International Electrical Engineering Honor Society. Its purpose was not only to recognize those students in Electrical Engineering who had established a significant standing in their junior or senior class, but also to assist its members throughout their lives in becoming better professionals as well as better citizens. Still another purpose of Eta Kappa Nu was to help fellow members and non-members alike im- prove the standards of their profession, the courses of instruction, and the Department of Electrical Engineering at Mississippi State University. The chapter here at MSU is proud to include in its membership 36 undergraduate students and 15 graduate students. Organizations 251 CLUB FIRST ROW: Carol Mitchell; Shur-Wern Wang; Ed- ward Parmes, Secretary; Hong-da Lee; Joe T. Cardwell, Junior Advisor. SECOND ROW: Vernon Woodruff; Cathy Jo Hendry; Young Hyoun Yi; Sun Wah Chiu; Salem Omar Ali, Vice-President. THIRD ROW: Reddy C. Kasireddy; Juan Silva; Abdu Rufa Sanneh; Charles Negbenebor; T. C. Chen, Advisor. The Mississippi State University Food Science Club was organized in 1975 and received its charter from the International Institute of Food Technology in 1976. Membership is open to all students in- terested in foods and food technology, but it is composed primarily of food science and technology majors. The purpose of the club is to promote food science and technology, promote and support the MSU Food Science Institute. Our club members gain experience in the production, processing, packaging, and distribution of food items while preparing the Bully Gift Boxes. The income from this project is used to sponsor student member trips to food-oriented conventions for educational purposes or for the presenta- tion of research conducted at Mississippi State University, and to finance club func- tions. Last year, gross sales of our gift boxes exceeded $14,000. ■ FIRST ROW: Joyce Silva; Elizabeth Bull; Beverly Griffis; Ileana Johnson; Sandra Jolley. SECOND ROW: Helen Sharp; Sabrina Smith; Robin Ramsay; Kim Morrison. THIRD ROW. Bill Black; Melanie Burrows; Juliane Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Ben Blaney; Dulce Andrigueto. FIFTH ROW: Maria Quinones; Ana Maria Lopez; Claudia M. Martinez. SIXTH ROW: Shane Pinkard. The three foreign language honorary societies seek to recognize excellence in the study of French, German, and Spanish and to provide an incentive for higher scholar- ship. The Honoraries aim to promote the study of the languages, literatures and civilizations of the French-, German and Spanish-speaking peoples of the world, and to stimulate and encourage cultural ac- tivities which will lead to a deeper apprecia- tion of these peoples and their countries. Events sponsored by the Honoraries in the last year include a discussion evening follow- ing the presentation of the German film Das Boot, a showing of the film Hiroshima mon amour, a poetry reading of her original Spanish poems by Dr. Ana Lopez, a luncheon discussion meeting with the press attache from the German con- sulate in Atlanta, Christmas celebrations, slide programs on life in Romania and on the origin of Carneval, initiations and banquets. Book prizes for outstanding achievements in German were also awarded, and a member of Pi Delta Phi won a summer fellowship for study in France. 252 Organizations EVANS FIRST ROW: Lee Alexander III, Darrel Christian, Steven Weathersby, Richard Head, Jack Wood. SE- COND ROW: Chuck Gautier, Duane Driven, Samuel T. Hawkins, Kurt C. Floyd, Tim Young. Hugh Sisson, Richard Hopkins. THIRD ROW: Ricky Watkins, Daniel Blount, Jay Labat, John P. Hebert, Garth Frazier, Chet Burge, Mark Rabalais, Scott Williams, George Williams, Dudley Leary, William McGee, Sean Gilmore. FOURTH ROW: Keith DuBard, Alan Bynam, Marty Herring, Joe Wright, Jeff Graves, James Fortner, John Harlan, Fred Williams, Theo Reshew. FIFTH ROW; Doran Johnson, Eric Laiche, Ronnie Rigney, Terry Atkinson, Jim Herrin, Mitch Morgan. SIXTH ROW: Barnaby P. Washington, Greg Gilmore, John Ballinger, Andy Freeman. Evans Hall, though the smallest men ' s residence hall at MSU, is still one of the most desired men ' s residence halls on campus, with many more applications for residency each year than can be filled. Why? Perhaps it ' s because of Evans ' quiet location on the edge of campus. Or the family atmosphere that living in the hall provides. Or the many fun events that the hall sponsors and participates in each year. All these things and more make Evans Hall the great men ' s residence hall that it is. Organizations 253 RODUCTS RESEARC The Forest Products Research Society is an international, nonprofit educational association founded in 1947 to provide a common forum for all segments of the Forest Products Industry. With over 4,000 members in the United States, Canada, and more than 50 other countries, the Forest Products Research Society enables you to develop invaluable personal contacts and to keep up to date with regional research and industry developments. FIRST ROW: Russell D. Penton; Roger Taylor, Membership Chairman; Douglas J. Gardner; Larry D. Wasfaret. SECOND ROW; Mark Romine; David Hough; Kelvin Taylor; Jonathan Turner, Chairman. FIRST ROW: Terry Stolz; Metta Byrd; John McNeil. SECOND ROW: Mark King; Todd Ballcom; A! Duff; David Langford; Gerald Lang; Marty Kilpatrick. THIRD ROW: Jim Junkin; Kent Moore; Steve Rogers; Steve Herrington; Andy Davis. FOURTH ROW: Felix Prather; Pat Glass; Tom Morgon; David Smith; Ron Beliech; Andy Redwood. FIFTH ROW: Greg Pehlman; Donna Hamlin; Bren- da Miller; Linda McMahon. The Forestry Club seeks to strengthen the ties between the students and also between the students and faculty in the School of Forest Resources. Information relating to various aspects in the forestry field is relayed to the students during club meetings. Such activities as firewood cut- ting, conclave, field days and the annual Shakers also provide the opportunity for in- creasing individual relations. 254 Organizations MSU FAMOUS MAROON BAN The fall of 1984 saw the Famous Maroon Band of Mississippi State Univer- sity set new standards of excellence both in size and in quality of performance. Under the leadership of Dr. Kent Sills, Director of Bands, and Mr. Robert Taylor, new Assistant Director of Bands, the Maroon Band was the largest in the history of the university with three hun- dred and four members. The Band fur- thered its fast growing reputation as one of the premier performing groups in the country with half time show that will be remembered for years to come. Highlights included the unfurling of a gigantic, one hundred and twenty foot long American flag at the USM and LSU games. Cannons, fireworks, balloons, smoke grenades and many other special effects dazzled enthusiastic crowds throughout the year. But it was the superb musical selections which became the trademark of this band — from stir- ring renditions of traditional favorites, God Bless America and Stars and Stripes Forever, to exciting contend porary sounds such as Lionel Richie ' s All Night Long. Whatever the selec- tion, the Maroon Band performed it with unsurpassed levels of Musical proficiency. The year included performing at eight football games, four pep rallies, and two special shows at the New Orleans World ' s Fair. The band also recorded an album which will be used for years to come in promoting MSU and providing entertainment at athletic and other special functions. Such a rigorous per- forming schedule demanded hours of preparation from the dedicated members. After reporting to school one week before the start of classes for preschool workshop, the Maroon Band could still be heard all over campus from five to six every afternoon. But one gets the feeling that those echos from near Eckie ' s Pond are more than just the sounds of busy preparations for Satur- day ' s show — they are the makings of a tradition, and it ' s the tradition of one of the finest university bands in the nation — the Famous Maroon Band of Mississippi State University. Organizations 255 DIRECTOR: Dr. Kent Sills ASSISTANT DIRECTOR: Robert Taylor GRADUATE ASSISTANTS: Curtis Jackson DRUM MAJORS: Tim Avant. Stephen Pounders FEATURE TWIRLERS: Kathleen Collins, Karol Crowder, Jackie Lof- tin, Michelle McBrlde. MAJORETTES: Judy Atherton. Polly Baker, Missy Deaton, Elizabeth Dykes, Carla Goodgame, Leigh Martin, Melissa Mott (Captain), Nancy Smith, Michelle Valentine, Cindy Williams (Asst. Captain), Connie Williams, Karen Windham. RIFLES: Naomi Alford (Asst. Captain), Patty Allen, Rachel Griffin, Laschelle Jones, Carol Niehaus, Peggy Pettry, Jodl Stubbs (Captain), Greta Ware, Ellen Young. FLAGS: Lillie Anderson, Ellen Baker, Terry Bowen, Helen Bruce. Lorl Burt, Teresa Buster, Keely Foster, Ellen Grafton, Linda Halfacre, Mary Hartnett, Creath Hathorn (Captain), Joni Hollinger, Cheryl Liester (Asst. Captain), Ann McMtllian, Sharon Mathis, Janet Minims, Su2ette Monroe, Kenna Nichols, Melanie Oldham, Kim Peters, Rachel Power, Terri Price, Alicia Sellers, Jennifer Smith, Donnette Splght, Paula Staples, Karla Thomas, Kathryn Touchtone, Brenda Truelove, Joyce Turnbo, Misty Webb, Cindy Yancy. FLUTES: Pamela Almore, Lisa Bozeman, Julie Broome, Susan Chandler, Kim Cook, Julie Covington, Lorl Dyer, Lou Ann English, Susan Green (Squad Leader), Lynn Harris, Kristy Moore, Vatenta Nichols, Carol Stark, Richard Warren. CLARINETS: Kevin Bishop, Joyce Borum, Adelia Brown, Jamie Brown, Kathy Davis, Ann Fulton, Debra Glassco, Alicia Hawkins (Squad Leader), Myra Henry, Penny Hlndman, Jean Hosch (Squad Leader), Melissa Huddleston, David Jackson. Rosemary Marks, Donna McCall, Rita McClellan, Christine Moss (Squad Leader), Heidi Palmqulst, Sherry Sledge, Don Tassln, Reginald Turner, Dtedn: Vamado, Carol Williams, Jacqueline Zanders. SAXOPHONES: Terry Alkerson, Claude Brent, Mike Brown (Squat Leader), Robert Cook, Pam Curry, Phillip Davidson, Billy Davis (Squai Leader), Jennifer Foster, Colleen Guyion, Dennis Horn, Pat Johnstor (Squad Leader), Tim Jones, Ronnie Lynch, Charles Shelton, Jim Smith Stan Weaver, Cathy Williamson, Sheila Williamson. FRENCH HORNS: Harry Andrews, Janice Aycock, Ruth Beard Melissa Clements, Jackie Fong, Robert Henderson, Fred Hicks, Lydi; Knott (Squad Leader), Danlta Marcum, Greg Roper (Squad Leader) William Tant, William Thomas, Todd Warren, Gary Williams, Colic White. TRUMPETS: Tracy Adkins, Cleophus Amerson, Ronald Bennett, Rus Berry, Wayne Bishop, David Brannon , Anna Brooks. Thomas Broome Allan Calllcott (Squad Leader), Phil Collins, John Corban, Kevli 256 Organizations iwther, Wesley Dillon, Cecelia Dowsing, Mark Dubois, Michael ilkner, Larry Flippo, Jeff Ford, Bill Gaddis, Richard Gaddis, James Gib- | Kenny Gbson, Kevin Golden, Allen Gould (Squad Leader), Charles rrls, Andy Hawkins, Scott Herron (Squad Leader), Chris Hutchinson |uad Leader), Jim Jolly (Squad Leader), Marsha Jones, Nolan Jones juad Leader), Connie Kimball, Scott Kowerduck, Edward Kucia, Bill B (Squad Leader), Bryan Lee, Randy Loftin, Kara Longmire, Rusty on. Bill McCanless, Leigh Mixon, Thomas Moak, Michael Moore, Kerry Smith, Greg Payne (Squad Leader), Tommy Perkins, Kay Plttman, « Porter, Nathan Prewltt, Adele Ratcllff, David Raynard, Brian Ikjan, Rosemary Saraco, Keith Speights, Jon Smith, Donnie South, Bill ompson. Rocky Tldwell, Ondy Tucker, Mike Verrell, Tony Voso, lund Woods, Mark Woodward. OMBONES: Pat Autry (Squad Leader), Jimmy Brown, Al Cantrell, tor Carr, Ronald Dahlem, Curtis Dickens, Ernie Ham, Paul Fields, Kimberly Frame, Peter Franco (Squad Leader), Robin Gray, Bryan Groce, Jim Harfst, Bradley Hood, Phillip Lichlyter, Danny Marquette (Squad Leader), Lydia Mauldin, Beth McGrath, Jeff Miller, Wes Moore, Scott Murphree, Randy Myers, Alan Nelhaus, Mike Peters, Tim Ray, Robin Rlcchetti, Teverster Scott, Al Sills, Harold Smith, Terry Sullivan, Kevin Thrash (Squad Leader), Ivan Ware. BARITONES ' . Chris Beachum, Jim Bell, Eddie Blush, Melvin Carter, Steve Cayson, Gary Green, Beth Gunter, Ray Haney, Cliff Jones, Brian Lampkin (Squad Leader), Peter -McLeod (Squad Leader), Rebecca Moon, Anthony Nixon, Dana Raspberry, BASSES: Ralph Arnold, Delmon Ashcraft, Chadler Braswell (Squad Leader), Rickey Brown (Squad Leader), Robert Cambre, Daryl Curtis, George East (Squad Leader), Marc Fleldman, Chris Floyd, Tom Fritch, Kenny Hill (Squad Leader), Glenn Howard, James Johnson, Cindy Jones, Damon Jones, Mike Lampkin, Rickey Langley, Clark Leake, Brian McCIain, John Mercler III, Mitch Moore, Burns Strider, John Walker, Jack Wood. PERCUSSION: Laurie Bennett, Robert Black, Bill Brooks, Cliff Brown, Robert Campbell, Paul Cook, Susan Cook, David Cook, David Crow, Sara Hansen, James Hardin, Mike Kelso, Julie Kendrlck, Renee Lacy, Clay McHann, Jimmy Only, Jon Roorda, Daryl Sims (Captain), Andy Skoog, David Smith, Kenneth Smith, Bill Tate, Martha Thompson, Con- al Veazey, Chris Warren, Dave Welsh, Bruce White (Asst. Captain), Steve Young. MANAGERS: Victor Bailey, Joe Dunston, Andy Fox, Ondy Houston, Randolph Marchmont, Nancy Peden. Organizations 257 BETA P Gamma Beta Phi is an honorary service organization open to under- graduate and graduate students who are committed to excellence in education, to good character, and to service. A student must have completed at least twelve credit hours of college work and have a scholastic ranking within the top 20% of his class to be invited to join. Gamma Beta Phi has a high standard of ex- cellence with the attitude of carrying out a project in first-class style or not at all. Their goals are to encourage individual excellence in education, to promote the development of leadership ability and character in its members, and to improve education through appropriate service projects. FIRST ROW: Howard Franklin; Monte Earlywine; Greg Yates; Vic Lachin; Robert Osborn; Richard Cook; Scott Keys; Lamar Braxton, Jr.; Danny Gard- ner; Joe A. Cole; Harold Moore; Aldyth Nunally. SECOND ROW: Kevin Franklin; Byron May; Roger Myers; Shawn Milan; Jeffrey C. Smith; W. M. Aren- dale; Bill Graves; Raymond Echols; Randy Dicker- son; Keith Brock; Jeff Honea. THIRD ROW: Dwight Gilliland; David Hattaway; Mike McDonald; Calvin Brown; Terry Hode; Lamar Adams; John J. Hardin; Larry Flowers; Danny Nerren; Bruce Bynum; Bruce Habel. FOURTH ROW: Harvey Schmedlop, Karl Larson; Tim Devine; Tevester Scott. FIRST ROW: John Dickson; Jenifer Hardin; John Barr; Sheryl Griffin; Cynthia Jones; Jerry Ray; Donna Good; Kim Morrison; Dr. J. R. Heitz. SECOND ROW: Angie Mullins; David Baraldi; Denise Prestel; Kim Jones; Jim Fisher; Len E. Elam; Karen E. Robinson; Arnavaz Mistry; Nick Rundlett; Melvin Creel; Cary McFalls. THIRD ROW: C. Albert King; Vicki McKee; Deborah D. Randle; Rebecca Barham; Pamela Egolf; Mary Jo Palmer; Donna Davis; Doug Concannon; Greg Barrick; Michael Hudglns; Eric Brockman; Lori Kelly; Ricky Lane; Patricia A. Richardson; Michael H. Harmond; Lea Ann Montgomery; Kim Alex- ander; Angie Bouchillon; Russell Dobbyn; Betty Austin; Sandy Toler. FOURTH ROW: Jodi Stubbs; Joyce Borum; David Littell; Dale Amason; Alisa Smith; Desiree Lizana; Kristi Plaxico; Charlotte Lewis; Melanie Allen; Melodie Dreher; Carole Riser; Denny Sims. FIFTH ROW: Tom Hill; Faith Smith; Lori Kimble; Chrisann Chadwick; Deborah K. Halterman; Tammi L. Turner; Terri Kocha; Dee Anna Willis; Patricia Dill; Del Ashcraft, Jr.; Robert A. Barrett; Caroline Poarch; Ralph Gwaltney; Mike Skipper. SIXTH ROW: Paula Rogers; Angie Ryals; Letitia Kitchens; Kim Sisson; Lyda McNeely; Susan Cook; Rita McClellan; Ed Stewart; Andy McGrew; Greg Jones; Bradley Messer; Mark Williams; Angela L. Dunnam; Atlie M. Payne. SEVENTH ROW: John Mark Brown; Thomas R. Brockway; Connie Farley; Ami Reese; Prez Knndrick; Mike Donald; Gerald W. Ketchum; James T. Belve; Kenneth Hill; Frank Williams; Thomas H. Broome; Jim E. Newton; Dan Doty; Daren A. Vowels; Jeffrey Gregory; Richard E. Clatterbuck; Peyton T. C. Ross. Garner Hall prides itself in being the smallest men ' s residence hall at Mississippi State University. Built in 1950 and remod- eled in 1978, Garner has earned the reputa- tion of being a friendly and fun place to spend your college years. Its 182 residents learn and grow together in an atmosphere of genuine southern hospitality. The Garner Hall Council seeks to provide an environment conducive to total student development. It promotes academic ex- cellence, spiritual growth, and just a plain old good time. Recognized campus-wide for its achievements, Garner has been awarded the Most Outstanding Social Program for a Male Hall 1983-84, 1st Place Men ' s Homecoming Sign Display Competition 1983, and are defending champions in the Garner Hall In- vitational softball tournament. Garner wishes to thank each of its residents for the unique contribution they make to our hall. It ' s a great place to live . . . and getting better all the time. 258 Organizations GOLDEN HEARTS OF 2$E FIRST ROW: Christy Favre; Jeni Cagle; Stacy McLelland, Rush Chairman; Nancy Strahan, Treasurer; Jennifer Bradford, President; Rachell Cauthen, Vice President; Mary Allen Bowen, Secretary; Paula Prude; Kim Clark; Connie Fortner. SECOND ROW: Frances Tindall; Deanie Ballard; Mary Anna Quinn; Dodie Hun- lelee; Sonya Welch; Hop e Henry; Denise Prestel; Jan Jackson; Laurie Poe; Margaret Ann Montgomery. THIRD ROW: Laura Stanford; Lori Kirk; Judy Atherton; Kerry Abbey; Joni Blackwood; Joan Fletcher; Mary Scott Yoste; Terri Phillips; Denise Moxon. FOURTH ROW: Dawn Harmel; Lisa Britt; Elizabeth Magoun; Lee Ann Montgomery; Leah Hindman; Karen Creekmore; Lisa Long; Ann McLane; Sarah Barlow; Robyn Wilson; Mary Paige Collins; Amy Parish. The Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Ep- silon is a service organization focused on assisting Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Since its inception in 1976, they have worked on numerous service projects befitting the fraternity, the campus, and the community. These have included bake sales, car washes, and charity drives. The Golden Hearts ' 50 members participated in the United Way campaign and Bacchanalia festivities as well as their own traditional Halloween party and Little Brother surprise party. The ladies of the Golden Hearts have dedicated themselves to the betterment of the University and the gentlemen of Sigma Phi Epsilon. GOVER ; IRST ROW: Dave Giles; John DeGroote, Assistant 3iairman; Charmaine Osbin; Lori Laney; Amy Tuck, Director; Randall Dong; Niki Clements; Ben Morgan. 5ECOND ROW: Steven Welch; John Huntington; Steven Cooper; Annette Bergstrom; Michelle Griffin; Cathy McComas. THIRD ROW: Michael Roberts; Russ Smith; Missy Purvis; Sondra Simpson; Terri Buster; Elizabeth Jones; Jay Milton; Lydell Boswell. FOURTH ROW: Allen. Cain; Danny Holloman; Jeff Gregory; Alfred Carter; Car! Burnham. The Governmental Affairs Committee is the most important student lobbying group at Mississippi State University, and it serves as a vital liaison between our students and elected officials. All members are expected to participate in our student lobbying efforts within the state and at the national level. As part of our lobbying efforts, we are requested to serve as hosts and hostesses at the MSU Legislative Day. The GAC seeks to expand contacts with our legislators in order to stimulate genuine concern of student opinion in the decision-making process. The committee also acknowledges the contributions that the officials have made to Mississippi State University and our community. Each year preparations are made to visit the legislators during a legislative session and also to host a legislative Luncheon for the officials in Jackson. The Governmental Affairs Committee works diligently to maintain and improve interests in our governmental system. Organizations 259 RT HALL FIRST ROW: Janet Redmonk; Jowanna Jones; Vic- toria Plair; Sonja J. Sanders; Rieveland R. Jenkins; Wilma Sharpe; Belinda Arnold; Brenda Miller; Angela Dunnam. SECOND ROW: Emily Lynette Howard; Vernice Brown; Geri Henderson; Missy Stafford; Teresa McGrew; Cindy Cowart; Amy Odom; Juanita Graham; Melvenia Ware; Latia Rob- bins. THIRD ROW: Janine McCuilough; Lori Ann Shelton; Cheryl Barr; Emory Bellard; Beth Sartain; Joanna Dudley; Kaye Burns Smith. FOURTH ROW: Melody Bigham; Regina Mattett; Vickey L. Williams; Jacquelyne D. Reed; Kathy Sigurnjak; Connie Smith; Patty Keels; Sonya Yu; Lori Burt; Jone Hollinger. When Herbert reopened its doors in 1981, the big question on campus was Where IS Herbert Hall? However, Herbert now shines through that mass oi buildings behind Engineering Row as a home of spirit and pride. Housing 125 girls, Herbert Hall accom- modates 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 programs. FIRST ROW: Stephen Houston; Ted Gray; Wayne Wells II; Jim Brown; Walter Roddy; Tom Jeanson; Shane Leverett; Mark Johnson; James Hatcher; Bill McCanless. SECOND ROW: Bryan Maddox; Tim Youngblood; Tim Jones; Kevin Williams; John Bagwell; Scott Cothran; Scott Murphree; Jared Ellis; Mike Liggett; Ben Nabors; Randy Tarkington. THIRD ROW: Dwight Burcham; Mark Sobley; Skip Sprayberry; Greg Maloney; Scott Pintard; Donell Henderson; Shun Williams; Christopher Morgan; Duie L. Knight; David Langford; Bill Knox; John Jaks; Tommy Ballard. FOURTH ROW: Patrick J. Nash; Brad Sutton; Nathan Blount; Ron Kenyon; Joe O ' Neal; Randall Treadwell; John Manby; Charlie Warriner; Ray Haney; John Suttle; Gino Agnelly; Jeff Huff; Leland Dutro; Alan Lord; Richard Walker. FIFTH ROW: Chris Marsalis; Ran- dall R. Ritch; Scott Junkin; James Simmons; Ralph Perniciaro; Alvin Johnson; Willie O ' Neal; Tim Wright; Jim Hargrove; Greg Ayers; Dick Lewis; John Shanklin, Jr.; Alex Kish; Mike Arledge; John Corban; Glen Pennington. Over 200 residents moved into Hightower Hall to begin the 1985 school year. The per- sonalities of the residents contributed to a hall with many different types of skills and in- terests. From the residents of The Jungle of 1st North to G.O.T.H. of the 3rd south, events were planned to meet the interests and needs of all residents. As one of six freshman halls at MSU, the motto of Hightower is living and learning. ! That motto was reflected in many of the events of the year for Hightower residents planned by the Hall Council officers. Those officers were John Bagwell — President; Gifford Pace — Vice President; Jay Gee — Secretary; Randall Ritch — Treasurer; Jim Brown — Social) Chairman. Hightower residents were involved in many campus organizations ranging from student government to the Greek organizations. A banquet was held at the end of the year to recognize award winners in serious and not-so serious categories, and to look back on events! of the year. 260 Organizations HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FIRST ROW: Sandra White — Pub. Chairman; Linda Marie Moore, Pres.; Tara Doyle, V-Pres.; Teresa Morgan; Susan Chan; Susan Clark; Connie Hodges; Babette Watts; Shannon Cornelison. SECOND ROW: Deloris Doss; Wendy Posey; Pattie Presley, Treas.; Dale Jenkins; Sondra Garrison; Donna Davis; Beth Far- rar; Ashley Scarborough; June Carpenter, Faculty Ad- visor. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Smith; Molly Lewis; Edie Mills, Social Chairman; Kathryn S. Everett; Janet Cohen; Lori Moyer. FOURTH ROW: Christy Reinhardt; Sandy Rozzell; Wanda Stewart; Elizabeth P. Henderson; Melinda Dabbs; Patti Gregory, Secretary; Cathy Coleman. Home Economics was established as a degree granting program at Mississippi State in 1968. The Home Ec Club was formed as soon as school started. Dr. Lois Kilgore was the club ' s first faculty advisor. The purpose of the club was to encourage fellowship among the Home Economics majors at Mississippi State University and other universities. The establishment of university level Home Ec Club was the forerunner to the student chapter of the American Home Economics Association which is the national organization. The Home Ec Club has fifty members in the local chapter. The club meets approximately once each month. They have supper and a Home Ec related speaker or activity. The Home Ec professors attend the club meetings; therefore, a friendship has been established between the students and the professors. The Home Ec Club takes part in the annual Welcome Back Ag Party each year. For the past few years, they have had a Cakewalk with each member bringing a tempting cake for the winners. Robin Ramsay; Ann Black, Newsletter Editor; Barbara McMinn, Pres.; Sylvia James, RA; Helen Bruce, Treas.; Valerie Martin, Floor Rep. 2A; Anita Wax, Vice Pres.; Jennifer Lewis, Floor Rep. 2C. SECOND ROW: Terri Kocha, Secretary; Macheta Grays, RA; Kaye Clingan, RA; Sandra M. Park, Floor Rep. 3A; Cynthia Marshall, RA; Jackqulin Buchanan, Publicity Chairperson; Jeanette Buckhalter, Social Programmer. THIRD ROW: Penni Koslicki, RA; Michael Anne Butts, RA; Debbie Sanford, RHD; Angela Johnsoon, Floor Rep. 2B; Patti Stevens, RA; Charlotte Staliworth, Floor Rep.; Debbie Dobbs, RA. Traditionally known as The Heart of MSU, Hull Hall is known as a favorite women ' s residence hall on campus. Its central location, pleasant surroundings, and active residents make it an enjoyable place to live. Hull houses some of the finest women at MSU with varied backgrounds and interests. Among them are its Resident Assistants and Hall Coun- cil members. This year Hull has had many All- Nighters featuring the latest in videos, a Halloween Haunted House, a Buddy Game, banquets, cookouts, and many other social functions. However, that ' s not all! Working closely with the RAs, Hall Council also seeks to promote educa- tional activities within the residence hail that are informative and meaningful, such as a Rape Prevention seminar, Health care discussions, job related sessions, and our Annual Collegiate Quiz Bowl. They are confident that when each resident leaves MSU, Hull will truly remain in her heart. Organizations 261 FIRST ROW: J. Singh Vohra; Pratuanglok Piyawong; Tsai Roger, Vice President; Samuel Dunu, President; Dr. Ray Johnson, Faculty; Ad- visor; Srini Ranganna, Secretary; Richard Wang. SECOND ROW; Kwan Hee Park; Michael Proaps; Adnan Nasla; Dr. Jessica Matson; Dr. William M. Smyer; Mr. Kirk Rosenhan; Mrs. Joan Burcham. THIRD ROW: Afonso Carvalho; Dr. Wayne Parker; Professor Jesse Oswalt; Stone Chern; Syed Abid Au Naqvi. FOURTH ROW: Ahsanul Huq; Rob Turner; Ifran-ul Hague; Y. K. Chan. The Industrial Engineering Graduate Students Association (I.E.G.S.A.) serves tc promote the Industrial Engineering profes sion through the organized effort of its members in study and research. The association provides a forum for the academic and social enrichment of its members. The membership, consisting of all in- dustrial engineering graduate students, come from various countries. This interna- tional flavor provides for good cultural ex- changes among members. It has been successful in achieving its ob-j jectives since its inception, and they look in to the future with optimism. FIRST ROW: Kevin Franklin; Tom Lamb; Bruce Reeves; Chip Oswalt; Mary Newsome; Michael Lindley; Mike Poster; Julie Huckaby; Randal Russell. SECOND ROW: Srenivas Jayanti; Michael Graham; Samuel Dunu; Leigh Tanner; Erwin Baylot; Randy Webb; Carole Vasek; Virginia Joe; Jackie Fong; Waiter Black; Robin Corr. THIRD ROW: Neal Todd; Clay Walden; Jim Hatten; Bill Eaker; Dave Wise; Alex Damalas; Mark Williams; Joel McClure; Lath Hairston. The Institute of Industrial Engineers was founded in 1948, originally as the American Institute of Industrial Engineers. The MSU student chapter of HE was organized in the fall of 1962. The MSU chapter won the national HE Award of Excellence in 1984 for an un- precedented national record of nine con- secutive years. The chapter also ranks among the top fifteen chapters for achieve- ment out of one hundred seven chapters in the United States, Mexico, and Canada. The MSU student chapter stresses par- ticipation, leadership, and professionalism i among its members. They have the oppor- tunity to participate in plant trips, social and I business meetings, regional and national j conferences, and senior chapter meetings. The chapter sponsored Productivity Week for the Starkville, Mississippi area in 1984. One of the primary goals of HE is to promote to the public the outstanding growth and promise of Industrial Engineering. 262 Organizations IEEE FIRST ROW: Jennifer Foster, Fund Raiser Committee Chairman; Lecersia Shields, Chairman (President); Marie May, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Sharon Guy, Secretary; Duane Driver, Student Council Rep.; Eric Welch, Vice Chairman. Not Pictured: Mike Crowe, Publicity Chairman Committee. IEEE provides social as well as technical gatherings. The IEEE picnic is a bi-annual event held each semester at Dorman Lake. Other activities held each year include a student paper contest and a T-Shirt design contest both with a nominal prize for the winners. Monthly meetings include various speakers and tours. Also, members are invited to the monthly gatherings of the Mississippi Northeast Subsection IEEE Branch at which a dinner is always provided. These meetings allow students to converse with professional engineers about career op- portunities, recent technical ad- vancements, and other topics of interest to the student. The big event each year for IEEE is called Southeastcon which is a national meeting of members from dif- ferent states. These conferences are held in a different state each year and include social events, contests, and informative speakers. ROW 1: Adolfo R. Quan, Sharon Guy, Fran Mitchell, Marie May, Jennifer Foster, Lecersia Shields, Duane Driver, Michael L. Lenoir, John McCord, Len E. Elam, Rob Coffey. ROW 2: Richard Borden, John N. Fryer, Jennie Nelson, Joanne Crager, Richard S. Struss, Darryl Dykes, Adrianne Morgan, Erich Osborne, Carol McCallum, Gary A. Pryor, Jerry D. Tanner. ROW 3: Tom Lestrade, Robert Barrett, David Scott Norwood Gelet, Tony Lee, Duane Sistrunk, Tommy Ladner, Dr. Jim Akers, Chris Jones, Victor Cliney, Eric Welch, Steven Daniel, John F. Wolverton. Organizations 263 Brit Katz, adviser; Keith Currie; Stacey Goff, Vice President; Dave Giles, President; Hank Blum, Jr., Sec.-Treas.; Murry Weaver, IFC Vice President; Nickey Raines; Robert Pate; Steve Brummett; Jim- my Only; Bruce Habel; Tim Parks; David Mangialardi; Mike Gordon; Hugh Beckham. There are many advantages to be gained by the men who associate themselves with a Greek organization, not the least of which is the opportuni- ty of leadership rights. A seat in the Junior Inter- Fraternity Council is one of the most prominent posi- tions of leadership that can be held by a new member of a fraternity at M.S.U. Not only is a position on the Jr. I.F.C. important to the development of each individual ' s character, but it also serves as a training ground for men to learn more about the operations of the I.F.C., which, when coupled with the interactions that are en- couraged among fraternities and the friendships that are formed between future leaders of individual fraternities, will insure the continued success of Greek life at M.S.U. There is, however, more to this I organization than just work. The Jr. I.F.C. also coor- dinates, along with Jr. Panhellenic, several social and fundraising projects throughout the semester. The idea behind the Jr. I.F.C. is the betterment of M.S.U. ' s Greek society as a whole. And with proper utilization, it will become one of the I.F.C. ' s most abundant resources of capable future leaders. FIRST ROW: Catherine Harlan; Krista Carter; Suzanne Spell, President; Melanie Steen. SECOND ROW: Maurice Stockton; Dean Zachary; Bob Homer; David Jackson. NOT PICTURED: Karen Robinson. KAPPA PI is an International honorary Art Fraternity with 156 chapters. The Epsilon Phi chapter of MSU encourages art majors to strive for academic excellence through close working relationships among themselves and with the art department faculty. Membership is open to men and women with six art hours who have maintained a 3.0 in art. During the Fall the members make a major field trip. In the past years they ' ve gone to Chicago to see the galleries and to the New Orleans World Fair. Throughout the year, students take shorter field trips to the galleries in nearby cities. December always marks the annual Kappa Pi Art Show sponsored by the students. In the Spring there is a camping trip and the Annual Student Faculty Softball Game and Cookout. Occasionally, former students make presentations to the members and give them advice about the art field. Dur- ing the year, the members are involved for the art department as well as other departments. Recently, the students made and sold Art Department T-shirts as well as painted murals in the Art building hallways. 264 Organizations LAMBDA SIGMA SOCIET 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 selec- tion process is based on interviews with second semester freshmen having a 3.0 QPA or better. The men and women of Lambda Sigma Society pledge to promote leader- ship, scholarship, fellowship, and service. These goals are realized through par- ticipation in both campus and community projects organized during the year. FIRST ROW: Brit Katz, Adviser; Robbie Murphey, Treasurer; Dave Giles, President; Jeff Slaughter, Vice- President; Randall Dong, Editor. SECOND ROW: Cheslie Speegle; Maria Megehee; Vernice Brown; Wen- dy Weems; Judi Stubbs; John Moore; Keith Currie. THIRD ROW: Walter Perez; Angie Bouchillon; Terri Buster; Rita McClellan; Beth Coxington; Stephanie Tyner; Richard E. Clatterbuck. FOURTH ROW: Brian Lampkin; John DeGrote; Roxie Hightower; John Vozzo, Jr.; Tom Broome; Steve Porter. Landscape Architecture is a design profession, which is concerned with the harmonious relationship of man to his en- vironment. A student of the landscape ar- chitecture discipline learns to apply the design process to discover how physical installations upon the land in a fashion that accommodates man, functionally and aesthetically, and complements the environment. The ASLA strives to impress upon its members the importance of their profes- sion and to always be aware of the need for constant improvement. ASLA students are expected to participate in a one week major, regional, or nation-wide departmental field trip at their own ex- pense and to consult with an advisor in choosing electives. FIRST ROW: Alan Hoops; Frank Henegan, Jr. Rep; Pete Wilkerson, V-Pres.; Chuck Kelly, Sec; Leigh Ann O ' Neal, Pres.; Jeff Robbins, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Chris Shaman; Jeffrey Wilson; Sean Patton; Thurm Givan; Kris C. Anthes. THIRD ROW: Hugh Coker; Gary Maygood, Soph. Rep.; Brad Swanzy; D. K. Callahan. Organizations 265 FIRST ROW: M. Lee, Vice President; Adrian Cur- tis, President; Kim Woodard, Priscilla Price. SE- COND ROW-. Eric Fox, Noble Phillips. The Mad Dogs of Mississippi State Univer- sity is a new organization that was formed for the purpose of supporting Mississippi State University Athletic Programs. The organization started when the Student Association, in conjunction with the Athletic Department, decided to form an organiza- tion that would support and promote en- thusiasm among Mississippi State University students at our basketball games. However, when classified as a committee under the Student Association, the members decided that they not only wanted to promote spirit at basketball games, but wanted to promote enthusiasm at all the athletic programs; and also they decided they wanted to be an organization on the campus instead of re- maining a committee under the Student Association. They are very proud to announce that in November, Mississippi State University will become one of the first schools in the SEC with a FLASH CARD section for basket- ball. Among having a flash card section, the Mad Dogs also are going to be involved in sponsoring many activities throughout the school year. FIRST ROW: Lori Graves, Dianne Dietz, Suzanne Livingston, Beth Jay, Dee Ann Ogletree, Cheryl Perry, Kim Thomason, Angie Cushman. Polly Ann Watt, Katie Smith, Tammy Fitzpatrick, Tish Bowie, Monica Randolph, Jennifer Verona. SECOND ROW: Shelia Lawrence, Jackie Hampton, Dottie Prestel. Nancy Brooks, Linda Cameron, Nancy Martin. Tammy Carver. Meredith Phillips, Sharon Singley, Holly Bishop. Naome Kobayakawa, Maureen Mullins. Cindy Welch, Brenda Williams, Leigh Anne Weeks. Kara Longmire, Amy Hall. THIRD ROW: Theresa Jefferson, Brenda Coleman, Ann Porada, Nancy Hardy. Laurie Megginson, San- dra Granger, Regina Dean, Marty Sessums, Paige Soresom, lisa Antoine, Kim Morrison, Stephanie Sheppard, Jean Nunnery, Susan Scott, Beth Bovck, Audra Randolph, Angie McKee, Kimberly Inkster, Lee Shellman. FOURTH ROW: Kat Anthes, RHD; Avis Mullins, Leann Ross, Renee Skogen, Sandra Desrochers, Carroll Ann Maynor, Chandra Furches, Julie Work. McKee is more than a place to stay. It is a marker for new beginnings. Students en- counter new friends, experiences and en- thusiasm in an air of MSU tradition when they move into McKee their freshman year. McKee has an active Hall Council which sup- ports academic achievement via academic programs and tutorial services within the hall. Entertainment is provided through MOVIE MADNESS WEEKENDS, DANCES, PARTIES, and COOKOUTS. PANTY RAIDS are a traditional encounter as are theme parties. This year McKee sponsored a HAWAIIAN LUAU with Duggar Hall; a JUNGLE PARTY with Hightower Hall and the traditional CASINO PARTY with Sessums Hall. McKee provides an oppor- tunity for all to get involved. Most will agree that THE PLACE TO BE IS MCKEE! 266 Organizations METHODIST CENTER FIRST ROW: Helen Seid; Ramon Callahan; Alison McKee; Cheryl McKee; Leanne Miller; Dian Seid. SE- COND ROW: Lesa Davis; Kelly Thomell; Scott Carpenter; Kenneth Shell; Laura Dukeminier; Linda McMahon; Kathy Wright; Carol Murff. THIRD ROW: Raggy Ragsdale; Jack Covington; Thomas Broome; Jimmy Stephens; Penny Lott; Rubyanne Andress; Stefan Bourn; Diane Abies; Eddie Betcher; David Poland. FOURTH ROW: David Ezell; Bruce Knobbe; Ed Saunders; Frank Williams; Jeff Cowden; Larry Brown; Larry Cannon. le Wesley foundation is the United Methodist Church serving the University students through a program of relevant Christian worship, thought and action. The activities of the Foundation are plan- ned and carried out by the students through the Student Council. Wesley provides opportunities for WORSHIP that give the inner stability and orientation to God. This is their prin- cipal ministry to the spiritual life. Wesley provides opportunities for the STUDY of their faith and its relevance to everyday living. Wesley provides opportunities for FELLOWSHIP — the fellowship of fun, responsibility, understanding, and ser- vice. This is their principal ministry to the social life. Their doors are open to everyone at all times. COME ON IN! Who belongs? You and all other students of United Methodist preference. They are ecumenical and welcome per- sons of different faith and denomination. MSUA ; ■:■■■, .■■.. ' ■ ■.■■■. FIRST ROW: Greg Thomas; Gabriela Kaiser, V-Pres.; Andy McClure, Treasurer; Ralph Allen, President. SECOND ROW: Jim Hairston, Advisor; Charles Vaughan, Advisor; Loston Rowe; Brent Turnipseed, Secretary; Channel! Mike; Lavelle Walley; Sam Garris; Harold L. Peterson, Advisor. The Agronomy Club is a member of the Student Activities Subdivision of the American Society of Agronomy and was chartered in 1937. The club is composed of students ma- joring in Agronomy and those with an in- terest in Agronomy. The objectives of the club are to promote professionalism, in- crease knowledge, and encourage fellowship among the membership and the faculty. They are also assembling a collection of weed seed which they sell to resear- chers and chemical companies for testing and screening their products. At present, they have prickly sida, johnsongrass, cof- feeweed, morning glory, cocklebur, pigweed, and hemp sesbania. Last summer, the Agronomy Club was able to send 4 delegates to the National American Society of Agronomy conven- tion in Washington, D.C. This trip ena- bled members of the club to participate in their . national organization, learn more about the Agronomy programs at other universities, and to see the nation ' s Capital. Organizations 267 FIRST ROW: Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, MAJ(P) Laroy, Rushing, 2LT James T. Wood, SFC Paul E. Nadeau, Mrs. Gwen B. Mills. SECOND ROW: MSG Joseph B. Hill, MSG James F. Pfost, SFC Donald J. Quackenbush, MAJ John R. Kravchonok, MAJ Gustav W. Franke, SSG Byron L. Busam. THR1D ROW: SGM Melvin Walker, MAJ David J. Webb, CPT Richard P. Gebhart, LTC Warren K. Harris, CPT Andrew F. Vail, CPT James A. Chladek. The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps consists of students enrolled in a volunteer Military Science program designed to enhance the student ' s educa- tional process by providing unique and challenging leadership and management experiences. 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 con- sists of two phases: The Basic and Ad- vanced Courses. The Basic Course is nor- mally taken by freshmen and sophomores but is open to all students. It consists of classroom instruction and required op- tional practicums. A wide variety of prac- ticums are offered, including marksman- ship, woodland skills, mountaineering, jogging, and martial arts. After the first two years of the Basic Course, eligible students may elect to continue into the Advanced Course. It consists of classroom instruction and a leadership lab. It is during this period that the student receives a monthly allowance. The Advanced Course also in- cludes a five week advanced camp bet- ween the student ' s junior and senior years. Qualified students may elect to at- tend 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 participation and application of principles. 268 Organizations MSU COLLEGIATE DEC A FIRST ROW: Tammie Carson; Andrita Bishop. SE- COND ROW: Anna M. Marshall; Michelle Johnson; Cheryl Lynn Nash, President; Jamie Baylot. THIRD ROW: Kendall Mowdy; Mark Akers; Gregg Shef- field; Robby Jernigan; Dennis P. Asker Jr. The Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) is a national organization designed to promote students in the field of marketing and distribution. The members of MSU DECA attended the Southern Regional conference in Biloxi, MS on Oc- tober 19-21. Various workshops held at the conference were designed to further develop leadership qualities, civic con- sciousness, and promote social understan- ding. Social activities planned by the group for MDE majors provided a break from studies. These included a get-acquainted barbeque, Spud-Fest 84, a Halloween Bonfire Party, and a Christmas Ball. The goal of MSU DECA is to be actively in- volved in campus events and to serve as a contributing factor to campus life. DECA was involved in Discovery Day by providing information about MDE to prospective freshmen, obtaining information for seniors in the MDE job market, and by stressing the importance of involvement in professional business organizations. MSUE FIRST ROW: Steve Young, Pres.; Roland Woodard, V- Pres.; Glenda Warren, Sec; Scott Williams, Treas. SECOND ROW: Connie Former; Don Cool; Melvin Creel; Deirda Joiner. THIRD ROW: Mike Linkey; Joe Cole; Laura Bilbro; Joby Bennett. FOURTH ROW: Larry Lynch; Tracy Smith; Richard Ruff; Tom Broome. The MSU Engineering Student Council is com- posed of elected officers and representatives of each Engineering Department. The President of the Engineering Student Council has a seat on the Engineering Administrative Committee, thus giving the students a voice in the decision-making process of the college. The primary purpose of the Council is to serve as the intermediary bet- ween the Engineering student body and the ad- ministration of the University. This year ' s goals for the Council are to promote better com- munication between the students, faculty and the various departments; to build pride in MSU and its College of Engineering; and to secure funds for the College. Annual events of the Council in- clude coordinating study sessions and publicity for the E.I.T. exam, supporting National Engineer ' s Week, establishing a college-wide newsletter, sponsoring the Engineering College ' s Student-Faculty awards banquet, coordinating the Engineering Hall of Fame selection, en- couraging departmental interaction through technical society competitions and sponsoring a spring picnic. These events offer the engineering student an outlet from the demanding curriculum. Organizations 269 ICULTURE Founded for the purpose of encouraging the study and practice of the many aspects of Horticulture, the MSU Horticulture Club conducts the annual Homecoming Corsage Sale in conjunction with the Retail Floristry Club. In addition, the club was honored to host the Collegiate Branch of the American Society of Horticulture Sciences during their annual meeting in Biloxi. Their efforts for this meeting consisted of a social and a field trip to Flowerwood for all Collegiate Branch members. Many club members also par- ticipate in the active recruitment of new students for the Horticulture Department through the distribution of literature and the attendance at college and high school functions. FIRST ROW: Melissa Gibbs; Melinda McNeill; Jeff Howell; Mary VanWart; Joal Hudsan, Sec-Treas.; Susan Tenney. SECOND ROW: Robert McCain, Pres.; Alicia McCain; Allan Howze, V-Pres.; Brad Bullock; Scott J. Brenkert. THIRD ROW: Liester A. Estes, Jr. — Advisor; Romin LaLone; Mike Burrell. ING L_ — ' _ FIRST ROW: Mark Kelley; Paul Cook; Robert D. Jennings; Craig H. Sieber; Thurm Givan; Phil Cates; John Haile. SECOND ROW: Mike Canoy; David Thomas; Ron Breland; Angela Santord; Mac Long; Bill Watkins; Jeff Walker. THIRD ROW: An- dy Skoog; Don Jarrart; Joyce Manzago; Mike Stephens; Bob Callaway, Advisor. The Landscape Contracting Club is open to majors in Landscape Contracting and other related fields and is dedicated to the promotion of its members throughout the landscape industry. The Landscape Con- tracting Club serves this purpose by hosting several prominent industry leaders on cam- pus each semester. 270 Organizations MSU MATCHMATES k AT£L .A J 1 4   1 r m. A w i «K ' 9 1 i r ll w iwB c ' ' ' ■ ' a 1 1 f FIRST ROW: Alice Fulton; Ester Oakley; Laura Pund; Shari Lee; Kirsti Loicama; Aden Brackett. SECOND ROW: Becky Beattie; Tammy Gordy; Amy Callaway; Cindy Hardin; Linda Moore; Dotty Foster; Connie Lucas; Sara Martin; Stacey My rick; Renee Briscoe. THIRD ROW: Amy Smith; Amy Harper; Lee Anne Griffin; Tracy Taylor; Tina Griffin; Ann Brumfield; Jeannie Cousineau; Vicki McMaster; Lori Byrd. NOT PICTURED: Melissa Tyre; Tirey Gutherie. The main purpose of the Matchmates was to promote and assist the men ' s ten- nis team. Being one of the first organiza- tions 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 Matchmates promoted spirit by hanging spirit signs at home matches and attending tennis practices. They were each assigned a racket buddy so they could get to know the team members bet- ter and make the players from out of state or abroad feel at home. MSU ROADR FIRST ROW: Pattie Frazier; Lori Laney; Steve Young; Candy Clanton; Suzanne Paul; Beth Dear; Frank Tillery. SECOND ROW: Jackie Hampton; Susan Hutchinson; Suzanne Speights; Glenda Watren; Sharon Devine; Lisa Grice. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Blackwell; Karen Smith; Ashleigh Arnold; Cindy Guess; Rebecca Cristil; Millie Holliday. FOURTH ROW: Annette Beigstiom; Camille Stone; Toni Jackson; Annette Martin; Deana Smith; Evelyn Willford. FIFTH ROW: Cathy McComas; Heather Davis; Sandy Vanderender; Leslie Conner; Susan Swoope; Will Cooper. SIXTH ROW: Bob Stanley; Ben Worsham; Fred Burns; Ann Bryant; Marianne Barnett; Kevin Dagle. The Roadrunners is a student organiza- tion comprised of 45-50 members who are interested in helping future students. Working with the Office of College and School Relations, Roadrunners provide a personal link between high school students, transfer students, and the university. The Roadrunners visit high schools and junior colleges around the state, give campus tours, and participate in Discovery MSU. The Roadrunners call and write prospective students and serve as hosts and hostesses for various univer- sity functions. Since the organization ' s founding in 1979, it has developed into a positive information source for the university. Organizations 271 BOARD The Mississippi State University Fashion Board was organized in the Spring of 1972 to stimulate fashion awareness on and off campus and to pro- mote MSU through recruiting and host ef- forts. Board members are selected through tryouts which are open to all in- terested students. The purpose of the Fashion Board is not only to provide Fashion awareness in the im mediate area of the university, but to foster good relations between fellow students, organizations, and guests who visit the campus. The Fashion Board is the Mississippi State University hospitali- ty group to welcome guests on campus. The students participating in this organization have the benefits of meeting new people, making good social contacts, and promoting Mississippi State Universi- ty to prospective students. FIRST ROW: Liz Wells; Cindy Campbell; Susan Shirley; Annette Martin; Haley Andrews; Tanza Culpepper. SECOND ROW: LeeAnn Parham; Yvette Barrilleaux; Christie Clarke; Tyra Johnson; Mary Lee Hammond; Debbie Williams. THIRD ROW: Diana Parrish; Shawana Brewer; Carla Reese; Elizabeth Henderson; Greta Gripenstraw; Scott Waller — All Linda Romney. FOURTH ROW: Stacey Sweden- burg; Bubba Carroll; John Bourgeois; Jim Johnston; Doug Davis; Andres Citti. 272 Organizations MEW MODELS FIRST ROW: Lori Coleman; Jennifer Dale; Sheila Pitchford; Malerise Hortimer; Trisha Mullins; Leah Wheat. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Zepplin; Juanita Eaves; Sarah Stewart; Jacqueline Wallace; Lacy Amis; Lillie Shaw. THIRD ROW: Stephanie Hathcock; Deann Dillingham; Felisha McKinley; Becky Howell; Anita Morgan; Stephanie Cun- ningham. FOURTH ROW: John Malone; Todd Brandon; Alex Damalas; Richard Adair; Kevin King; Bill Carpenter. Not Shown: Jenni Jenkins. FIRST ROW: Annette Martin, Public Relations; Christie Clark, Treasurer; Lee Ann Parham, Re- cording Secretary; Cindy Campbell, Vice President. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Henderson, President; Greta Gripenstraw. Organizations 273 i CNAIT FIRST ROW: Michael C. Virgil; Randy Dunnam; Jimmy Kennedy; Jerry Gilliland; Max Miller. SEC- OND ROW: Phil Piper; Willie Veasley; Phillip Karr; Brad Wigginton; Edmond Rawls; Gerald Rich- ardson, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Mike Thrailkill; John M. Evans; David Martin; Gerald Scarbrough; Brian Trulove. The MSU Student Chapter of the Na- tional Association of Industrial Technology (NAIT) is composed of students from the three branches of Industrial Technology: Computing Applications, General Industry j and Industrial Distribution. The objectives of this society are to pro- mote public and industrial awareness of this new and expanding field, prepare students for professional careers in Industrial Technology and create fellowship between students. The society is involved in a wide variety of! programs to achieve its goals. Participation! in MSU Discovery, along with periodical, presentations at local high schools help pro-i mote the curricula. Students in the associa- ' tion are kept abreast of future career oppor-j tunities from visiting professionals in the field and from literature distributed by thei national association. FIRST ROW: Michelle Fulcher; Nancy Strahan; Leigh Howell, Director; Beth Jay. SECOND ROW: Marlene Matthews, Promotion; Leslie Turner, Suzanne Spell Artists Relations; Danny Akers, Tickets. THIRD ROW: Andy Dyess; Jeff Smith; Maida Morgan, Promotions. Music Makers is an organization made up of trained students who work together as a team to plan and promote concerts on the MSU campus. The organization is made upi of 13 members. Membership is determined! through attrition and multi-interview process. In a period of ten years the concert com-i mittee has evolved from an eight-member Union music committee with a budget of ai few thousand dollars, to the present 13-1 member group known as Music Maker Pro-i ductions with a budget of $100,000.00. A contributing factor in the success of this organization is outstanding facilities on the MSU campus. Major concerts take place im Humphrey Coliseum, seating 10,411 at capacity. Small concerts and individual acts are held in the Union ballroom and in the lobby of the Union building. Activities sponsored by this professionally trained group include: Kool and the Gang; The Dazz Band; .38 Special; The Oak Ridge Boys; Huey Lewis and the News; Alabama; The Go-Gos; Petra; Michael Iceburg; and The Butterfly Man. 274 Organizations PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS IRST ROW: Jackie Fong, Pub. Coord.; Cindy Jones, Recording Sec; Thomas Broome, ESC Rep.; Jim Bell, ••resident; Angela Dunnam, Corres. Sec; Duane Driver, Treasurer; David Gelet, Vice Pres. SECOND ?OW: Jennifer Foster; Lecersia Shields; Virginia Joe; Bohra Goutham; Julie Broome; Jeff Seave. THIRD ROW: Randy Thrash; Robert Barrett; Gary A. Pryor; Tony Vozzo; Melvin B. Creel; Tom Lestrade. The Mississippi State University stu- dent Chapter of the National Society of Professional Engineers (NSPE) is af- filiated with the Mississippi Engineering Society (MES). Major projects of the society this year are the promotion of stu- dent certification through taking the Engineer-in-training Examination, the hosting at MSU of a district MATH- COUNTS competition for junior high school students, the passage of a legislative appropriation of supplemen- tary funds for engineering faculty salaries and laboratory equipment, and the spon- sorship of Engineer ' s Week to increase public awareness of the role of engineers in today ' s society. NEWMAN CLUB •1RST ROW: Mike OConnor, Tina Braun; Drbra 4cTaggart; Sharon Hoke; Owen Francis, President. 5ECOND ROW: Greg Hays, Claudia Martinez; Maria ' . Bendana; Cathy Thompson; Callista Bennett; Tracey obb; Brenda Lane, Vice President; Andrea Brown. rHIRD ROW: Fred Bonemps; Keith Pitre; Valerie Vebb; Mike Weisenberger; Terry O ' Connor; Janet Jiediger; Niki Clement; Renee Clement; Mary Bianca; Sandy Park, Treasurer; Patrick Bradston. FOURTH ROW: Eric Laiche; Gene Canova; Ricky Lane; Victoria C. Carey; Suzanne Waits; Deslree Beyer; Rob Grimes; Todd Bonin; Mark Rabalais; Rev. Charles Bucciantini; Kelly Robinson. Not Pic- tured: Terry Asher, Secretary; Rev. Henry Shelton; Ed and Elaine White, Advisors. The Newman Club is the Catholic Stu- dent organization at Mississippi State University. Their purpose is to enhance the spiritual growth of the student as well as provide a social outlet for them. Every Catholic student is a member of this widespread organization which was founded by Cardinal Newman in 1883. Newman Club meetings, which are held weekly at St. Joseph Catholic Center, consist of guest speakers and a bible study. Throughout the semester the Newman Club has events that add to the fellowship of the students. During the Fall they have several social events which in- clude canoe trips and Trick or Treat for UNICEF. During the Spring the Newman Club sponsors a retreat and their annual trip to Sahillo, Mexico to bring clothing, medicine, and other necessities to the poverty-stricken people in the area. The Newman Club works at involving the students in the Church by offering participation in various service projects. Organizations 275 OMEGA CHI EPSILON FIRST ROW: Charles Bontemps, President; June Scott, Treasurer; Angela Summers, Secretary; Mike Smith, Vice President. SECOND ROW: Florence Henry; Chrystal Perrett; Scott A. Williams; Roland Woodard. THIRD ROW: Jack Perrett; Diane Dodson; Glenn Jue; Clyde Taylor; Glenda Warren; Brenda Lane; Sharon Hoke. FOURTH ROW: George Lightsey; R. B. Luke; John A. Swims; Clayton H. Pace; Leon Bass. FIFTH ROW: Jeffery E. Todd; Leigh Richardson; Robert Nelms. Omega Chi Epsilon is the nationa Chemical Engineering Honor Society. Th purpose is to promote high scholarship, en courage original investigation in chemica engineering, and recognize the valuabh traits of character, integrity, and leadership The society serves the Chemical Engineer ing Department and undergraduate anc graduate students. It fosters meaningfu faculty-student dialogue within the chemica engineering department. Mississippi State ' s Alpha Eta chapter wa« established on April 11, 1978. Juniors anc seniors who meet the standards of scholar ship are inducted each spring and fal semesters. The activities of the Alpha EU chapter include providing chemica. engineering-related magazines for the stu dent lounge, coordinating a spring clean-uj for Etheridge Chemical Engineering building, writing letters to prospectivt chemical engineering students and to cor porate industry who provide the departmen funds, and administering outstanding stu dent and faculty awards. m LTA KAPP FIRST ROW: John Rochat; Quilster Hill; Steve Cooper; Candy Clanton; Jay Curry; Beth McGrath Rebecca Barnum; Suzanne Harris. SECOND ROW Jay Milton; Amy Tuck; We McCann; Janet Soul Christie Clark; Suzanne Loftis. THIRD ROW: David Martin; Cindy Shoof; Dodd Denton; Ben Morgan; Celia Cook; Camille Stone; Lori Kimble; Karen Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Irene Dumas; Jeff Weeks; Guy See; Norman Ford; Todd Mullins; John Brown; Tim Clements. FIFTH ROW: Steve Winsett; Mike Agee; Scott Ferguson; Barry Bridgeforth; Larkin Carter; Clay Sykes; Murray Weaver. Omicron Delta Kappa, or ODK as it h popularly known, is a National Leadershij Honorary founded in 1914. The founder formulated the idea that leadership of ex ceptional quality and versatility in colleg should be recognized and that the mos representative students in all phases of col legiate life should cooperate to create ar organization which would help mold the sen timent of the university. ODK places em phasis upon the development of the whol person, both as a present member of his col lege community and as a prospective con tributor to a better society. The Societ; believes that it is not enough to be merely scholar ; other indispensable qualities have to be cultivated also. The Alpha Chi Circle of ODK was found ' ed at Mississippi State in 1937. Membershii is open to juniors and seniors who have ob tained the high standards set forth by it: ' founders. 276 Organizations ORDER OF THE OMEGA )rder of Omega recognizes those students who have attained a high stan- dard of leadership in inter-Greek ac- tivities, encourages them to continue along this line, and to inspire others to strive for similar attainment. The Order of Omega brings together the most representative fraternity and sorority members to create an organization which will help to mold the sentiment of the in- stitution on a basis of mutual interest, understanding, and helpfulness. FIRST ROW: Kristie Byrne, Advisor; Susan Duckworth; Ann Bryant; Irene Dumas; Lee Anne Grif- fin, Vice President. SECOND ROW: Tommy Pilgrim; Rob Rieves; Bobby Bateman; Kirk Reid, President, THIRD ROW: Fred Cinnon; David Hopkins; Jim Paxton. PHI BETA LAM FIRST ROW: Sherry Phillips; Lisa Childs; Lucille Bar- ■entine; Cindy Cox; Nan Rushing; Lisa Fowlkes; Donna McBride; Anita Peterson. SECOND ROW: Rita Dolilis, Co-Sponsor; Mark Wallace, Vice President; Carol Murff, Vice President; Gloria Toney, Secretary; Judy Groves, Treasurer; Rose Shields, Reporter; Lesa Davis, Historian; John Mark Brown; Eva Gaddis, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: NOT PICTURED: Jill Fon- dren, Vice President; Lauri Huskison, Parliamen- tarian; Peggy Holliday. The purpose of Phi Beta Lambda is to provide opportunities for postsecondary and college students to develop voca- tional competencies for business and of- fice occupations as well as business teacher education. Phi Beta Lambda pro- motes 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 important- ly, Phi Beta Lambda serves 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. Organizations 277 OSOPHY CLUB FRONT ROW: Charles Arnold; Mark Shcaly, Secretary-Treasurer; Angie Hilton, Pres.; Sarah Brooks. BACK ROW: Joe Shrock; John Dixon, Vice-Pres.; Joe Seger, Advisor; John T. Breazeale; Dave Davis. The Philosophy Club welcomes in- dividuals from all fields of study to par- ticipate in discussions designed to broaden the perspectives of their special fields of study as well as others. Its guest speakers, not limited to philosophical foundations only, present knowledgeable and enlightening views of their various fields designed to pro- mote thought and discussion. The Philosophy Club is a means for integrating the components of education into a coherent and consistent synthesis — an understand- ing of how the world is. Investigation of the traditional and profound questions that i have occupied scholars throughout the history of ideas. Being a departmentally based club, the Philosophy Club participates in annual pro- | grams both at MSU and at other universities, j Some of these functions include Discovery MSU and The Mississippi Philosophy Association Meetings. We have guest speakers as well as student presentations. ' The Philosophy Club is open to all students | and faculty members at Mississippi State University. ISTERS There are Pledge-Little Sister get- togethers, an annual Halloween Carnival, j and Sunday night pot luck suppers, among many other activities which are organized to promote the fraternity and help unite the brotherhood. They were formed in order to promote a program of service and friendship consistent with the ideals and purpose of the Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. FIRST ROW: Renee Lewis; Cathy Boyd; Dana Bon- ney, Secretary-Treasurer; Joy Hardy, Vice- President; Dianne Blanton, President. SECOND ROW: Janet Houston; Lynne Peden; Misty Polk; Tina White; Carole Donald. THIRD ROW: Michelle Perry; Maria Cavazos; Allison Freeman; Barbara Runnels. 278 Organizations PHI ETA SIGMA . racy M. Abraham Lisa Ann Arthur Delmon Ervin Ashcraft Richard Wayne Aust Janice Kay Aycock Julie Elizabeth Barber Sarah Elizabeth Barlow Loraine Barton Robyn LuAnne Boland Orlando Alexander Borst Angie Theresa Bouchillon Steven Shawn Boyd Thomas Redman Brockway Thomas Houston Broome Michael West Brown Jamie H. Bullock Jackey Ode Burrell Teresa Diane Buster Chris Robin Caffey William Steven Carroll Richard Elw ood Clatterbuck Jana Nannette Cooper Sandra P. Crawford Robert R. Criss Emily Catherine Dabney Deborah Lyn Dale Jack Nathan Davis Byron Randall Dong Eduardo Enrique Drake Tammy Lyn Dykes Tisha Jenan Ferguson Brian Kent Friloux Scott Michael Furbeck Phi Eta Sigma is a national freshman honorary open to all freshmen with at least a 3.5 gpa for either their first or second semester at Mississippi State University. Annually an initiation and a banquet for new members is held. Phi Eta Sigma also distributes guides for the development of good study habits. This past year several members attended the National Phi Eta Sigma convention in Athens, Georgia. FIRST ROW: Rebecca Hoover, Vice President; Florrie Pedrick, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Frank Williams, President. Not Pictured: Steve Boyd, Treasurer. Mike Doyle S. Gaye Garrett David James Gelet Ralph B. Germany Ginger Robin Graham Marcus Wayne Gregg Jeffrey Kent Gregory David Robert Griffin Judith K. Groves Gary Alan Haygood Lee Emmett Herring Roxanne Lee Hightower Kenneth Miles Hill Dan Allen Hodges III Rebecca Windsor Hoover Laura Keigh Humphreys Patrick Bruce Johnston Amy L. Kemp Alan Scott King Natalie Ann Lambert Richard Allen Lane James Kevin Langston Howard Steven Littell Paul Bruce Matthews Karen Elaine Martin Rita Kay McClellan John William McCraine Jerilynn McGill Martha Maria Megehee Bradley Paul Messer Elizabeth Ryan Metts Melanie Carol Miller Hal Bailey Moncrief Benjamin Mahlon Morgan, Jr. Robbie Raines Murphey Karen Marie Ownbey Lisa Carol Stevens Deanna Lea Palmer Sandra Marie Park Atlie Marie Payne Florrie Elizabeth Pedrick Walter Bernard Perez III Terry Wayne Perry Steven Mark Porter Karen Erickson Robinson Wallace Sansing Diana L. Seid Charlsia Lyn Shannon Anita Shaunak Richard Kimberly Sisson Faith A. Smith Nancy Smith John Day Smith III Demetria Sturdivant Mitzi Allison Waller Jennifer Acree Virden James Bryan Wade Brad Allen Ward Eugene Robert Wasson John Guin Wheeler Tina Marie White Frank Guthrie Williams Jeffrey C. Williams Philip Mark Williams Allen Mitchell Young Constantine Peter Zouboukos Organizations 279 PHI FIRST ROW: W. A. Simmons; Belinda Arnold; Lori Vaughan; Jim Bell; Fran Mitchell; Florence Henry, student vice-president; June A. Scott; Martha Owens Booth, secretary; Callista Bennett; Marcia Dozier; Joseph Milosh. SECOND ROW: Claudia Martinez; Steve Young; Roland Woodard; James M. Stephens, Jr.; Hunter Arnold; Diane E. Wall; Jean Snyder; Brenda Lane; Leon L. Combs, vice- president; Ramona Newell. THIRD ROW: Eddie Fuhrman; Richard Vasek, treasurer; Robert E. Wolverton; Jean Overcosh, editor; Ralph E. Powe, president; H. Joe Bearden; William R. Fox. FIRST ROW: William R. Fox, Past President; Mar- tha Owen Booth, Secretary; Florence C. Henry, Student Vice-President; Ralph E. Powe, President; Richard E. Vasek, Treasurer; Leon Combs, Vice- President; Jean Overcash, Editor. The primary objective of the Nationa Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi is th recognition and encouragement of superio scholarship in all academic disciplines Membership is by invitation. Undergraduate students who have senio. status, are in the upper 10 per cent of thf class and have a 3.5 or above QPA are con sidered for membership. Juniors who are ii the upper five per cent of their class an have a 3.7 QPA are also eligible. Graduate students with 4.0 QPA may b elected, but their number must not exceec 10 per cent of the number of candidates foi graduating degrees during the year. In the fall the outstanding sophomon from each School or College is invited to at tend the banquet as a guest. From thos sophomores who attend the fall banquet tht selection is made for the local scholarship, which is presented in the spring. Faculty members and alumni who havt achieved scholarly distinction may be elected to membership in limited numbers. Special activities include sponsoring Scholarship Day and making an annual con tribution to the Library and to the Com puting Center. This past year the nomine for the national graduate fellowship woi honorable mention with a remuneration o $500.00. The Chapter also contributed t( the Dana Andrews banquet sponsored bt the Honor Society. 1 280 Organizations PI EPSILONTAU Pi Epsilon Tau extended a core welcome to oil industry recruiters as they interviewed prospective employees from the students at Mississippi State University. This was only one of the many in- volvements in fostering a closer bond be- tween the members of Pi Epsilon Tau, the professional petroleum engineering honor society and the petroleum industry. We always worked toward maintaining the high ideals and standards of the engineering professions; high grades and outstanding work therefore are our criteria for membership, said Russell Moffett, president of Pi Epsilon Tau. Gerald Paul Ray, Vice President; Victoria C. Carey, President; Andrew L. Haas. SECOND ROW: Dt. R. E. Rogers; Mr. C. M. Rendeiro; Dr. A. Vadie. PI LAMB PI LAMBDA THETA was organized in 1910 as an honor and professional association for women in education. Today the association initiates both women and men. The Gamma Alpha Chapter of PI LAMBDA THETA at MSU is an active organization in the college of education, improving the education in Mississippi by involving profes- sional educators in seminars, com- munity projects, and attending the National Biennial Council. FIRST ROW: Amy Pugh, V-Pres.; Lenora Salley, Treas.; Stephanie Cuthbertson; Laurie Parker, Sec. SECOND ROW: Lori Kimble, Pres.; Jan Gray; Suzy Arm- strong, Social Chairman. Organizations 281 LPHA SINFONI FIRST ROW: Laschelle Jones; Terri Price; Colleen Guyton; Connie Kimball; Christine Moss; Joni Holl- inger; Peggy Pettry; Lou Ann English; Cindy Yancey. SECOND ROW: Tim Avant, Pres.; William Lee, V-Pres.; J. W. Moore IV, Sec; Brian E. Lampkin, Treas.; James E. Only, Warden; Bruce White, Historian; Pat Autry, Alumni Affairs. THIRD ROW: Greg Roper; Lynn Morgan; Kenny Gibson. FOURTH ROW: Gergo Jones; Doian Henry; Sheldon Black; Steve Young. FIFTH ROW: Randy Loftin, Ronnie Lynch; Michael Brown; Jim Jolley. SIXTH ROW: Kenny Hill; Rickey Brown; Peyton Rawls; Harold Smith. FIRST ROW: J immy Brown, President; Stephen C. Pounders, Vice-President; Mike Lampkin, Secretary; Jeff Miller. Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Charles D. Shelton; Tim Ray; Kenneth Smith; Ronald Dahlen. THIRD ROW: Clark Leake; Jeff Slaughter; Martin Bell. FOURTH ROW: Charles Brown, Robin Gray; Wayne Bishop. The Lambda Phi Chapter of Phi M Alpha Sinfonia at Mississippi State Universi ty was founded on May 16, 1963. The fraternity has grown in quantity as well as quality since its founding date. The men are actively involved in all aspects of campus life. The Chapters ' activities include pre- senting recitals, semester service projects for the community, and participation at the annual Madrigal Christmas Dinner. Other activities include working at the yearly Jr. High and Stage Band festivals on campus, involvement in homecoming activities, Hallo- ween Carnival and the annual Greek All- Sing. The Phi Mu Alpha Little Sisters pur- pose is to support the activities of the Lamb- da Phi Chapter. The Chapter encourag brotherhood, friendship and musicianship. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a unique medley of men to which each makes his own musical contribution. 282 Organizations PHI THETA KAPPA FIRST ROW: John Mark Brown, Treasurer; Mary Jo Palmer, Vice-President; Christopher Otis, Historian; Karen Collier, Secretary; Ray Wilson, President. SECOND ROW: Gerald E. Johnston, Jr.; Peggy Webster; Denise Parrish, Vivian Gilmore; Jeff Ed- wards, Parliamentarian Chaplain. THIRD ROW; Anthony Prince, Reporter; Keith Parrish; R. B. Luke; Michael D. Hogue. The promotion of scholarship, develop- ment 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, presi- dent of the association. The alumni association really goes all out in helping transfer students in the transition to Mississippi State Universi- ty, said Guthrie about the goals of the organization. Since its founding, Phi Theta Kappa ;had been the only national honor society for American communi- ty junior colleges. Its members have at- tained success at 4-year colleges and in all fields of professional life, she added. Organizations 283 t ALi fl i Sondra Simpson; Elizabeth Jones, Secretary and treasurer; Rubyanne Andress, Vice Pres.; Amy Tuck, President; Ken Mitchell, Faculty advisor. SECOND ROW: Brad Simpson; David Mason, Faculty Advisor; John Hester; Robert Stacy; Dawn Bennett. THIRD ROW: William Mallery; Stephen Shaffer, Faculty; Andy Vail. ISA: An organization of students interested! in international affairs. This Association spon-! sors the annual Mississippi Model Security Council program, a simulation of the United 1 Nations Security Council which involves students from various high schools and colleges throughout the state. Pi Sigma Alpha: Mississippi State Univer- sity ' s Chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha seeks to recognize and promote outstanding scholastic achievement in Political Science, and to Inform the university, community, and general public about political affairs. Outstanding juniors, ' seniors, and graduate students with aj cumulative B average and 12 semester hours! in Political Science courses are invited to J membership and are inducted into this honor; society each year. Student members are in- 1 volved in shaping the undergraduate Political j Science program by selecting a student) representative to participate in departmental faculty and committee meeting and choosing | the recipient for the annual Outstanding) Teacher Award. IETY FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Jones, Sec; Alice Shirey, V-Pres.; Dreg Ross, Pres. SECOND ROW: Terri Buster; Brad Simpson; Wes Ammon. THIRD ROW: John Hester; Amy Tuck; John D. Mercier II. To aid the potential law school student, i; the Political Science Department with thej guidance of the pre-law advisors have established a Pre-Law Society; it aids students in preparing for the Law School; Admissions Test (LSAT), and selecting a law school upon graduation. It also provides an opportunity to visit law schools, judges, and federal district courts, and provides a forum f for social activities for persons with common | interests and goals. The Pre-Law Society annually sponsors! the Distinguished Jurist Award which is based on the person ' s contribution to legal scholarship and equal justice under the law during his her career. Examples include U.S. Supreme Court Justice Tom C. Clark; U.S. Court of Appeals Circuit Judge Frank Johnson; Special Watergate Prosecutor and Solicitor General Archibald Cox. 284 Organizations I SIGMA EPSILON FIRST ROW: Loma Pell; Amy Monroe; Janice Crockett; Cheryl Leister; Sandra Park; Lisa Childs; Amy Parish, Treasurer; Michelle Posey, Vice President of chapter affairs; Bruce Gammon, Vice President of Marketing. SECOND ROW: Chris McKee; Nancy Gillespie; Diana Seid; Kay Arender; Colleen Thompson; Johanna Gillis; Lisa Shirley; Sherry Phillips; Gena Bice; Carol Murff, Liaison; Lesa Davis, Corresponding and chapter efficiency secretary; Dennis Cotton, Vice President Personnel. THIRD ROW: John G. Greco; Larry Weaver; Scott Maynard; Glenn Driskell; Phil McClellan; Bryan Timmons; Paul Thomas; Clay White; Dwayne McDaniei, Advertise- ment promotion; Dr. Henry W. Nash; Faculty Advisor. FOURTH ROW: Mike Mahaffey; David Poland; Steve Thomas; George C. Cox; Mark Jag- gers; Danny Williams; Mark Vincent; Glynn Creech; Mike McDonald, Recording Secretary; Ramon C. Tate, Jr., President. Pi Sigma Epsilon is the National Profes- sional Fraternity in Sales, Marketing, and Sales Management. With 89 chapters na- tionwide Pi Sigma Epsilon is the nation ' s on- ly collegiate business fraternity linking four membership classifications. Alumni, Profes- sional and Educator members join undergraduates to make it the most unique and active Professional Business Fraternity on the college campus today. Through sales projects, seminars, and professional con- tacts with its sponsoring organization, Sales and Marketing Executives International, Pi Sigma Epsilon provides sound practical business and leadership training. Each Fall and Spring, Regional and National conventions are held bringing together members from across the country. For 1984, the Alpha Eta Chapter of MSU served as convention host for the 12 chapters of Pi Sigma Epsilon ' s Southern Region. The Alpha Eta Chapter here at MSU was founded in 1963 and has the distinc- tion of being the largest founding chapter in Pi Sigma Epsilon ' s history. Rush is held during the beginning of the Fall and Spring semesters and is open to ALL MAJORS! The Alpha Eta Chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon is fortunate to have, as its faculty advisor, Dr. Henry Nash who is a past National President of Pi Sigma Ep- silon. Meetings are held each Tuesday night during the Fall and Spring semesters in McCool Hall room 130. Fur- ther information is available through the Marketing Department in McCool Hall. Organizations 285 POULTRY SCIENCE CLU FIRST ROW: Jane Yeatman; Raynard Wages, President; David Sheely, Vice President; Chip Gieger, Secretary; Dana West, Treasurer; Carl Mc- Cann, Embryo Ed. SECOND ROW: Rene McMullan; DeWayne McCordle; James Roberts; Vickie Pickens; John Lowe; Jack Donald, Jr.; E. Trent Swigert; Patricia Holland. THIRD ROW: Lance Miller; David W. Posey; Robert Miles; Todd Pharr; Jack Donald, Sr.; Jeff Lucas; John McKin- ney. FOURTH ROW: Charles H. Thomas; Lester J. Dreesen; Wallace Morgan, Advisor; James E. Hibb, Department Head; Mike Stewart; Tom Vosen; Timothy N. Chamblee; Mike A. Cook. i le students and faculty members of the Poultry Science Department associated themselves into a club many years ago. This i was done to promote interest among poultry students and to bring about closer relation- ships among those pursuing some phase of} Poultry Science. The club is actively in- volved in many projects. These include: sponsoring scholarships, providing picnics and banquets, attending an international j trade show, teaming with the Mississippi] Poultry Association to assist the MSU col- legiate poultry judging team, and publishing! the EMBRYO each year. The club is proud to be a Patron of Excellence at MSU. PSYCHOLOGY C FIRST ROW: Debbie Brock; Mike Thome, Advisor; Leigh Mabry; Teresa Mabry, Recording Secretary; Carole Moore; Rodney Dewayne Ledbetter. SEC- OND ROW: Ken Smith; Wynn Gunder; Kevin Ford, Treasurer; Ralph Ham; Betty Austin; Mike White. THIRD ROW: Greg Swanner; Bryant Shaw; Art Cook; Ken Kirk; Darrell Christian; Harvey Schmedloopp. Students interested in psychology were vited to become members of the Psychology Club. Formed in 1980, the club has continued to offer its expanding membership activities and experiences that will prepare its members for a career in psychology and related profes- sions or simply an opportunity to learn more about the field of psychology. The purpose of the Psychology Club is tc enhance knowledge and development of the members, to improve communication and fellowship among the members, and to im- prove communication between the members and the university community. Some of the goals of the Psychology Club are to increase involvement of all undergraduate and graduate psychology ma- jors and those students who have an interest in psychology in the activities of the club, to send a large representative group to the Southeastern Psychological Association An- nual Convention in Atlanta, GA, and to establish a chapter of the national psychology honorary at Mississippi State University. 286 Organizations PRSSA ' X K ■■B FIRST ROW: Dr. Bob Alotla; Byron J. C. Heatham; Bobby Berry; Cynthia Shoaf; David Swain; Keith Corn- ish. SECOND ROW: Donald Coker; Cathi Wentworth; Kathleen Hoskin; Lynn Bruner; Lemond Irvin; Carla Deys; Coleen R. Quinn. THIRD ROW: Candy Clan- ton; Rebecca Cristil; Harry Bryant; Allison Tarsi; Rohonda Wallace; Reggie Moore; Suzann Terry; Mary Sue Sessums; Donna McVaugh Good. The Public Relations Student Society of America is an organization which is dedicated to serving MSU and the Starkville area by providing quality public relations programs. These pro- grams are designed by Public Relations students as part of a total learning ex- perience which the society tries to pro- vide. Membership in PRSSA can make the difference between just having a degree and having an education. SCABBARD i mm FIRST ROW: Scott Carlton, Secretary; Hailey Win- dham, Vice-President; Michael Pettigrew, President; Merlinda Wood, Treasurer, Scott Martin, Scotch Guard Liaison Officer. SECOND ROW: Greg Christian; Sean Kinney; Jay Milton; Chuck McBride; Rob A. Harris; Hiram Lee Purvis. THIRD ROW: Stan Parkes; Eugene Hauck; Keith Davis; Sylvia James; Mark Tayler; Jeff Edwards. FOURTH ROW: Kerry Wall; Jack Perrett; Mark Gotten. The National Society of Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor society open to advanced Army and Air Force ROTC cadets who have demonstrated academic, personal, and moral standards that are well above the average. The pur- pose of B Company, 7th Regiment here at Mississippi State University is to raise the standards of military education among the cadets, promote closer relations between the Army and Air Force Cadet Corps, and to encourage the qualities of future officers in the United States Army. The society also strives to educate and inform others on campus and around the state as their role to the national defense. The activities of Scab- bard and Blade are based on service to the university, community, the Cadet Corps, or the nation. Some of the activities include blood drives, an annual Turkey Shoot every Thanksgiving, adopting a family for Christmas, sponsoring social events for the Cadet Corps, working as ushers for campus ballgames and concerts, and participating in recruiting trips for Army ROTC. Organizations 287 Richie Adair Caryn Akers Annette Bergstrom Lynette Chandler Anne Eason David Hester Julia Hicks Shelly Hinesley John Huntington Tim Knight Judy McCulloch Kristi Merwin Dee Montgomery Maida Morgan Kim Morrison Jim Prince Beth Reed Karen Robinson, President Steve Robinson Amy Walker Kim Walsh Susan Woo, Vice-President Dr. Bill Foster, Advisor Rho Gamma is a student honorary organized to promote high standards among student leaders on campus, to create a workable atmosphere in the area of student publications and government, and to im- prove communication with the administra- tion on this college campus. The Alpha Omega Chapter of Rho Gamma was found- ed here at MSU. in 1977, and since then, this secret society has grown and spread to other campuses across the nation. Jim Prince, Dee Montgomery, Kim Morrison, Karen Robinson. 288 Organizations ARCHITECTURE STUDENT ASSOC. Greg Tures, President; Arnie Aho, Advisor; Jim Seger, Lovless, Secretary. Treasurer; Spence Kellum, Vice-President; Pam Mississippi State University provides its students with the only architectural education program in Mississippi that allows a student to earn a professional degree. Established in 1973, the school has been equalled in status with such schools as Princeton University, Illinois In- stitute of Technology and Harvard Graduate School of Design. The student association is a profes- sional organization which supplements the School of Architecture at Mississippi State University. This organization strives to provide an educational foundation for the profession, a development of in- dividual skills and understanding to prepare each student for his or her role as a practicing architect, and a unity be- tween students, faculty and staff. Another function of this association is to act as a fund-raising organization for the school ' s social activities. The Beaux Arts Ball, a costume ball in the spring, is an an- nual event sponsored by the School of Ar- chitecture Student Association. SCOTCH GUARD The members of Scotch Guard strive to serve the United States Army ROTC and MSU in any way possible. The organization tried to exemplify the spirit of the United States Army and did this by being very active on campus. Some of the activities include ushering for home basketball games and providing security for home football games. They also spon- sored parties for the Scabbard 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, leadership, personality, and interest in the Army ROTC program. FIRST ROW: Jo Ann Davis, Activities Chairman; Lauri Bryant, Vice-Commander; Suzanne Agent; Carla Yant; Lee Hilliard; Leslie McRae; Lori Byrd. SECOND ROW: Paige Wilkins; Laura McMaster; Peggy Webster; Kathy Johnson; Caria Keys; Phyllis Sherman. THIRD ROW: Sylvia James; Stacy Dial; Julie Carnaggio; Anita Morgan; Ellen Atkinson. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Brock; Elizabeth Petty; Tyra Johnson; E. A. Sides; Tracey Bontemps; Marie Riddell; Leslie Rafidi. FIFTH ROW: Scott Martin, Liaison Officer; Merin- da Wood, Cadet Corps Commander. Organizations 289 TOR EDITORIAL STAFF: Young Kerby, Editor; Managing Susanne Loftis, Associate Editor; Jim Prince, Photo Editor; Joe Editor; Christy McArthur, Layout; John Rochat, Editor; Jim Hannaford, Entertainment Carrithers, News Editor. The Reflector is the official student newspaper of the Mississippi State Universi- ty Student Association. Published twice weekly since 1965, The Reflector has been serving MS U in various forms for over a century. Young Kerby, editor for the 1984-85 school year, received his position in the Spr- ing of 1984 and was assisted by approx- imately 30 other students in this undertaking. As is usually the case with a student newspaper, change and improvement come quickly, and this year ' s paper was no exception. Students, staff and faculty coming from Fall semester registration were polled as to their opinions concerning the college com- munity. The survey was conducted as an aid in seeking advertising and for general infor- mation about student preferences. By ef- forts such as these, The Reflector staff con- I tinued to offer MSU the best of student I newspapers. The Reflector kept its metro size, but r changed to a six-column format throughout. . Membership with the Mississippi Press i Association was retained and, in keeping i with the current craze, the Trivia column i was added to the entertainment section. Serving MSU for over a century ap- peared on the banner this year, following i last year ' s 100-year anniversary, as a cons- tant reminder to the staff of the great tradi- tion of The Reflector and the responsibilities I that come with it. PRODUCTION STAFF: Maurice Stockton, Car- Layout Artist, toonist; Brenda Ware, Ad Sales; Doris Kirk, Ad Cartoonist. Sales; Diana Seid, Layout Assistant; Keith Pitre, Not Pictured: Del Rendon, 290 Organizations ADVERTISING STAFF: Eddie Betcher, George Cox, Manager, David Poland. Doris Kirk, Brenda Ware, Diana Seid — Advertising Organizations 291 LLE FIRST ROW: Pam Greene — Copy Editor; Bubba Greene — Feature Editor; Aleatrice Rodgers — In- dex Editor; Karen Robinson — Editor-in-Chief. SECOND ROW: Sadie Flint — Organizations Co- editor, Susan Woo — Business Manager; Kristi Mer- win — Classes Co-editor. THIRD ROW: Martha Lawhon — Greeks Co-editor; Chris Conn — Greeks Co-editor; Kim Morrison — Organizations Co-editor; Kim Walsh — Classes Co-editor. NOT PICTURED: Richie Adair — Sports Co-editor; Tim Knight — Sports Co-editor; Julia Hicks — Limelight Editor; Rachel Griffin — Academics Editor. Planning for the Reveille begins with the selection of Editor and Business Manager in the previous spring semester. The newly selected editor then reviews the large number of applications submit- ted and chooses the section editors, photographers and general staff. Work in the fall begins as the section editors meet with their staffs to begin plans and to discuss any problems that might occur. The theme for the 1985 Reveille was originally conceived in the winter of 1984 by this year ' s editor, Karen Robinson. State of the Arts was chosen to highlight an often overlooked, but nevertheless very important part of the university, and to show how each department in their own way contributes to the arts. Producing a quality yearbook, as any Reveille staffer can tell you, is by no means an easy task. This year ' s staff had numerous obstacles to overcome, in- cluding bad weather for outdoor photographs and last minute submissions from organizations. Section editors and their staffs, as well as the photographers, spent many an all-nighter at the Reveille office to ensure that deadlines were met. As the staff ' s only fundraiser (besides student fees), the Miss Reveille pageant was held the Tuesday before Thanksgiv- ing in the Union Ballroom. Sixty-one girls, sponsored by campus organizations, parents, and local businesses, entered the annual event. Thirty contestants were chosen from interviews held earlier that day by the five judges, and were then narrowed down by the on-stage scores given by the judges that night. The 1985 Miss Reveille title went to Lacy Amis, a sophomore from Batesville, MS. A yearbook the size of the Reveille re- quires many hours of time and patience to produce. Without a group effort from the entire staff and the cooperation of faculty and students alike, the production of the 1985 Reveille could not have been possible. 292 Organizations Above: FIRST ROW: Lindsay Herbison; Kristione Fotun; Allyson Rainer; Jennifer Wicker; Amy Lee; Eve Hand; Jennifer Lewis; Kenny Gibson. SECOND ROW: Leslie Rafidi; Kellie Taylor; Dris Batchelder; Maeheta Grays; Leigh Tanner; Luigia Houston; Pam Dandridge. THIRD ROW: Tammy Jones; Frank Blakeney. Left: FIRST ROW: Scoot Norwood; Ender Arkin. SECOND ROW: Mike Doyle — Head Photographer; Scott Waller — Photographic Editor; Rusty McKnight. NOT PICTURED: Suzanne Spell, Organizations 293 STUDENT ASSOCIATION SA CABINET AND OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Vicky Graves, Maria Cavazos, Secretary; William Bell, Vice President; Joe Brown, Treasurer; Mike Agee, President, Dan Raunikan. SECOND ROW: Mary Dean Trotter, Sandy Vandevender, Paul McKay, Mark Williams, Chuck McBride, Jacqueline Hampton. THIRD ROW: Scott Walleil Leigh Howell, Steven Cooper, Jay Milton, Joe Rieves 11, Richard Rainer, Amy Tuck. The Student Association of Mississippi State University consists of all registered students who have paid an activity fee. The programs of the S.A. may affect the social, economic, physical, intellectual, and spiritual welfare of MSU students. The S.A. also promotes a continuous ex- change of ideas and opinions between the student, faculty, and administration. The final purpose is to coordinate and regulate the activities of the S.A. for the benefit of the entire educational com- munity and of the student community. STUDENT ASSOCIATION CABINET AND OFFICERS: Officers of the S.A. are elected by the student body in the spring semester. Their terms are one year in length. The four positions are president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer. Duties of each office are outlined in the S.A. constitution. Cabinet members are appointed by the S.A. president to assist and advise. JUDICIAL COUNCIL: The judicial branch of the S.A. consists of members appointed by the S.A. president with the approval of the S.A. Senate. For three consecutive years Paul McKay has been the chairman of this cabinet. THE SENATE: Legislative powers are in the Student Association branch known as the Student Senate. The Senate con- sists of thirty men and women from dif- ferent precincts of the student body. The presiding officer is the S.A. vice presi- dent. The Senate supports the activities of the S.A. government sponsors and acts on matters necessary to operate the S.A. government. It ' s powers are limited by rules and regulations of MSU, laws of Mississippi, and the laws of the United States. 294 Organizations SAJU L55 W B t k FIRST ROW: Tom McElroy, Bill lupe, Ann Bryant, Paul McKay, Chairman. SECOND ROW: Bo Cooper, David McCullen. Organizations 295 ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW: Maria Cavazos, Secretary; Lynnitta Ledbetter. Lynn Hann, Jil! Ross, Lavra McMaslers. Joanne Armstrong, Irene Dumas. SECOND ROW. Chuck McBride, Attorney General; Ed Welsh, Steve Griggs, David Rounsavall. Will Cooper, John D. Davis. THIRD ROW: Hamp Bryan, Shaun Sweden- burg, Haley Fisachery. Dave Giles, Ben Morgan. Victor Clincy. FOURTH ROW. William Bell. Vice President; Sandford Lyon. Al Sills. Bubba Carroll. Drew Clayton. FIFTH ROW. Mark Jaggers. Harper Keller. Russell Martin, Jeffrey Hood, Dan Gibson SIXTH ROW: Brad Ward. Norman Ford. David Fortenberry. 296 Organizations ITED WAY The United Way week of Emphasis was November 12-17 on the MSU cam- pus. The slogan for this year was Let ' s Give Hope, You Can Make it Happen. Competition was in 5 Categories: Service Organizations, male residence halls, female residence, halls, sororities and fraternities. Within these categories they were judged by the most money given per person and overall. Over $3,100.00 was raised. Results overall: Service organizations, M Club; Male residence halls, Suttle; Female residence halls, Cresswell Hall; Sorority, Delta Gamma; Fraternity, Pi Kappa Alpha. Donation results per person: Service organization, Centennial Honor Society; Male residence hall, Suttle; Female residence hall, Herbert Hall; Sorority, Delta Gam- ma; Fraternity, Pi Kappa Alpha. ' IRST ROW: Dan Gibson. Andrew Moore, Randell )ong. Nancy Lott. Dawn Bennett, John Rochat. SE- :OND ROW: Randy Jones, Dave Giles, Cindy Shoaf, Steve Porter, Diedro Varnado. NOT PICTURED: Mario Cavazos, Tommy Brockway, John Davis, Lynetta Ledbetter, Travis Moore, and Joy Fulton. Organizations 297 Maj. John Dravchonok, Adviser; Marty Kilpatrick; Mark Stevens; Kurt Floyd; Scott Martin, XO; Barry Venable, CDR; Mark Taylor, ISG; Carl Schultz; Keith Davis. SECOND ROW: Stan Parkes; Bruce W. Habel; Mike Pettigrew; Scott Carpenter; Steven Weathersby; Joseph Cheek; Kerry Wall; Bubba Purvis. THIRD ROW: Craig Brown; Jeffrey Hemphill; Erick Owens; Christopher Alonzo; Michael Perez; John M. Vaughn; Richard Comer. FOURTH ROW: Robert Smith; William Cisney; Brian O ' Shea; Hailey Windham; Roderick Kwan; Jimmy Redden; Gregory Barrick; Cris Sullivan. EE RANGER COMPANY is an all volunteer contingent to the Army R.O.T.C Corps of Cadets. The primary role of thil Rangers is to train personnel in small unit tac tics and to reinforce the training of the Arm; R.O.T.C. Advanced Program. The Range company consists of a commander, an e ecutive officer, an administration officer, a operations officer, a logistics officer, foui squads of troops, and the unit first sergeant who is in direct charge of the squads. Range training includes usage of light weapons, ail! assault techniques, mountaineering, am ' phibious assault, Survival Evasion and Escape from enemy forces, urban warfare, first aid survival, patrolling, and individual tactica techniques training. Although classified as z club, the personnel of the Ranger Company view themselves as members of a military unit trained to execute the duties placed upor them. Meetings are held every Wednesday al 4:30 p.m. The meeting consists of physica training, a two mile run, and instruction o; military skills. Sessums Hall was completed in 1959 and named for Major I. D. Sessums. Built to supplement Old Main, Sessums declared itself The Capitol of the World in 1971 and has since remained one of the top residence halls. This spirit is evident by the annual Sessums ' Birth- day Party, the Sessums Pentathlon, Casino Night, Beach Bash, and the Hall ' s outstanding intramural record. FIRST ROW: David Davis; Matthew Smith; Davit Wilson; David Collins; Robert Perry; Scott Lemoke- Eric Brockman; Jeff Olesen; Andrew William; Rolanc Ray; Steve Oberheim; Jay McKay; Michael Cook; Gem Richardson; Larry Kennon; Josh Creekmore; Jim A) Sawyor. SECOND ROW: David Casleton; Trem Baldwin; Brewer Parker; Todd Clapp; Scott Thompson: Philip Pallidy; Jeff West; Eddie Gamble; Tom Harris- Steve Redding; Scott Lowery; Jeff Overby. THIRCl ROW: Robert Halford; Jeff King; Ricky Robinson; Kenj Coker; Rodney Towery; Carlos Guevava; Russ Ford ' Hans M. Ruoss, IV; Peter Blocker; Wesley Weaver- Wiley Ross; Rick Foretich; David Wallace; Brett Gratz: Ferish Williams; Ben Rush; Steven Flowers; Jim Smith;i Jason Swawney. FOURTH ROW: Charles Robinson Chad Ringold; John Knight; Glenn Bean; John Lord David Pellerin; Ron Grubb; David Fowler; Scotl Deaton; William Hicks; Brad Meyer; Cary Green: Ronald L. Bunn; Danny Tozzi; Jamie DeGruchy. 298 Organizations SMITH HALL HRST ROW: Aretha Wiseman; Amy Gates; Paula Dunlap; Sandra White; Jany Drichett; Janet South; Debbie Davis; Rachel Shaper; Susan Emer- on; Marie Benda-na; Kathy Little; Allison Wresson; Julie Carlisle; Sandy Jruce; Stacey Hupfer; Toy Seymour; Laura Writht; Derbie Howell; Laura Sinclair SECOND ROW: Susan Clark; Jonna Bush; Mary Van Wart; Miranda Amos; Undrea M- Miller; Tina Cox; Cathy Wintermute; Althea Jpencer; Paige Hale; Lisa Fava; Becky Hanna; Meshell Grayer; Lilly Joute; Jennifer Gillian; Genger Valesinte; Pam Mowdy; Metinds Turner; )eeDee Sullivan. THIRD ROW: Shelley Henke; Dale Gray; Susan Ivy; )ebbie Black; Jill Stanphill; Hope Waellver; Wendy Walker; Stephany Moore; Jennifer Alvis; Maivie Armstrong; Cathy Walker; Julie Miller; Suzanne Wamble; Gay Welch; Cynthia Mclntyre; Kim Davidon; Cyn- thia Meadows; Cindy Taylor; Nina Burgess. FOURTH ROW: Tarn- mie L. Hill; Melissa Rosemanond; Christine Caputo; Sisabeth Martin; LeAnne Ray; Dede Tucker; Any Johnson, Cindy Bue; Amy J. Johnson; Angela Rieves; Cynthia Chills; Deirdre Joiner; Cheryl Hmds; Dareen McLeudon; Kay Pittman, Sharon Malley; Melissa Velcek; Carrie Yeatman; Sara Cullison; Leresa Armstrong; Cheir Smith. FIFTH ROW: Gloria E. Reed; Tricia Fulgham; Rhonda Pryscock; Julee Stolz; Alisha Jones; Cyndi Cockerham; Judy Mallett; SMITH HALL HAS MSU PRIDE: Now in its third year as a freshman women ' s residence hall, Smith continues to move ahead with MSU, providing social and scholastic programs designed to enhance students ' development. Smith residents are given the oppor- tunity to use their freshman year as an important transition period in an environ- ment of support, planned social activities, intramural athletics, educational pro- grams and independent self-exploration are all part of the picture at Smith Hall. In keeping with the MSU Housing Philosophy of providing more than just a place to live, Smith is a place where peo- ple can learn together while living together. Mindy Merchant; Sharon Gates; Jessie Claiborne; Theresa Cumm- ings; Tonja Graham; Linda Bell; Chris Stevens; JU1 Carroee; Jane Michell; Loretta Randle; Rosaiand Henderson. Not Pictured: Lisa Broomhali. SOCIETY OF The Society of American Foresters is a professional society responsible for the accreditation of forestry schools and the advancement of forestry professionals. The student chapter helps to prepare students for a career in this challenging profession. The major activity of the student chapter is practice interviews with poten- tial employers who will critique the inter- view afterwards. Also there are speakers who talk about the forestry profession and the outlook of the forestry profession. These talks are in conjunction with the Forestry Club. fin ikerWyle IRST ROW: Greg Pehlman; Steve Rogers; Brenda filler; Andy Redwood. SECOND ROW: Mark King; rodd Baucom; Al Duff; Steve Herrington; Gerald Lang; Marty Kilpatrick. THIRD ROW: Jim Junkin; Kent 4oore; David Langford; Ron Beliech; Terry Stolz. FOURTH ROW: Pat Glass; Felix Prather; Tom Morgan; David Smith; John Mchleil; Andy Davis. FIFTH ROW: Metta Byrd; Donna Hamlin; Linda McMahon. Organizations 299 LEUM ENGINEERS FIRST ROW: Walt Donaldson, Secretary; Billy Big- gers. Treasurer; Jimmy Johnston, President; C. J. Lynch, Vice President; Mark Guenther, S.C.; Jim Haggerty, Chairman; Vickie Wilcher; Ross R. Lake. SECOND ROW: Regi Lewis, Bill Spence; Victoria C. Carey; Danny E. Gardner. THIRD ROW: Jo Larry Brown; W. A. Covington, Jr.; Howard Franklin; David Wesley; Jonathan Counce. FOURTH ROW: Kenny Moffett; C. M. Rendeire, Advisor; Mike Kelso; Luther Stowers; Bobby Moseley; Jerry Ray; Bill Perkins. The Mississippi State University Chapte of the Society of Petroleum Engineers (SPE was formed in 1963 to assist members ii taking their first step toward becoming pre fessionals. Members of SPE attended seminars, national convention, made plan trips and worked to familiarize incominj students with all aspects of Petroleum Engineering. Monthly speakers from the in dustry provided the chapter with exposun to the latest technological advances in th« growing world of petroleum engineering. ROW 1: Prissy Blowe; Lisa Shirley; Angela Ham; Louann Dees; Jamie Bullock, Secretary; Julia Scales, Treasurer; Jennifer Dale. ROW 2: Evanne Newman; Lisa Eubank; Teresa Crosby; Deborah Dale; Patty McCormick; Debbie Collins; Jean Nun- nery; Laurie Sturdivant; Richie Adair; Mary Beth Hartnett; Sharon Mason; Lee Shellman. The State Striders is an organization that is growing with MSU ' s expanding track program. The enthusiastic girls who make up the group have the responsibilities ot assisting the MSU track team in the W. O. Spencer Track Stadium, aiding in the recruiting of new athletes, publicizing track events, and most importantly, encouraging and supporting team members. It is the goalj of the Striders to ensure that the MSU Track j Bulldogs receive the attention and recogni- tion that they deserve. The Striders look for- ward to the spring when their efforts and en- thusiasm contribute to the 1985 SEC Out- door Track Meet. 300 Organizations : IRST ROW: Ralph Null, Advisor; Barbara Hodges, rreasurer; Beth Reed, Julee Stringer. SECOND ROW: Rosemary Berthay, Vice President, Melinda Cook, Dawn Stolz, Susan Tomlinson, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Allan Howze, President; Nancy Wellborn, Tonia Sellers, Mike Burrell, Secretary. The MSU student chapter of the American Institute of Floral Designers is chartered by the National American In- stitute of Floral Designers, an elite group of professional floral artists represented by worldwide membership. MSU ' s stu- dent chapter, organized in 1977, is one of only 5 student chapters in the United States to comply with membership requirements. Each year the club undertakes various projects, including the sell of homecoming mum corsages, High School Day Pro- grams, and providing Floral Design Pro- grams for many clubs and organizations. Students competed in national floral design competitions where they took top honors last year. Student members are responsible for the operation of the University Florist located in the MSU mini-mall and the Union Flower Mart located on the first floor of the Student Union Building. SCAVMA The Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association entered its eighth year as the student organization at the College of Veterinary Medicine at MSU. SCAVMA offers professional enrichment opportunities, guidance, and social outlets for its members. The MSU chapter took an active part in the na- tional organization, the Student American Veterinary Medical Association. The club participates in activities on the communi- ty, state, and national levels. SCAVMA hosted its second annual open house at the College of Veterinary Medicine with many interesting and infor- mational exhibits and demonstrations in April, 1984. - IRST ROW: Paula Engle, Richard Gill. Mike Fromm, loey Burt, Jimmy Villard, Linda Farris-Smith, Kelly 3aldarelli, Sharon Fooshee, Frances Hayman. SE- :OND ROW: Marty Caldwell, Chris Loughman, Mike rhompson, William Kimble, Daryl Pitts, Lynne -eonard, Robert Kennon, Glenn Thomas, Barbie Henn- ng, Victor Raby. Mark Rochat. THIRD ROW: Glynn McLeod, Michael Lee, Jerry Magee, Todd Cooley, Rita Garibold, Susan Erdman, Don Edwards, Phil Gault, Stephen King, Carondelet Grubb, Angeliki Polles, Linden Craig, Scott Evans. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Shelton, Gail Crawford, Wanda West, Kathy Kvam-Carroli, Mitch Song, Bert Payne, Steve Tobias, John Sudduth, Bob Filgo. Organizations 301 EHALL FIRST ROW: Lecersia Shields; Florence Henry; Carole Vaser; Leigh Richardson; Marie May, Re- cording Secretary; Glenda Warren, Cataloger; Brenda Lane, Vice-President; Carrie Dumas, Presi- dent; Jim Bell, Corresponding Secretary; Jo-Ann Byas; Sherry Gore; Sharon Hoke; Jack Perrett. SECOND ROW: Charles Bontemps; Clyde Taylor; John Thompson; June Andrea Scott; Janet Hib- bard; Joyce McMullan; Elizabeth Zeigler; Scott Williams; Moshe Khatena; Frank Graves; Nathan C. Prewitt. THIRD ROW: Joel D. Vernon; Roland Woodard; Victoria C. Carey; Allan Roye; Eric Welch; Edwin Rheuark; Stephen M. Guest; Alan Spence; David Bridges; Mack Breeland; James Trussell; Gary Huggins. FOURTH ROW: David Latham; Jeffery E. WDD; Mike Smith; Steven W. Henderson; Daniel Jones; Kelmer Smith; Wayne Myers; Terry Turnipseed; Leon Bass; Gerald Roy; Randy Melton. The largest building for housing student: is Suttle Hall, which also was the first te| boast the only widescreen video televisior on campus. The men of Suttle hold many ac tivities throughout the year, including cookouts, movies, dances with the women ' s! residence halls, and entertainment by live bands. Suttle Hall has been one of the most ao tive men ' s residence halls by participating ir intramurals, and providing social, civic, and academic act ivities for its residences. Suttk is indeed one of the best in introducing new aspects and ideas to campus life. Tau Beta Pi, the national engineering honor society, now has 189 chapters and; 284,000 members. It was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 to mark in a fitting man- ner those who have conferred honor on their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship ' and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in engineering colleges. The society also stresses its obligation to serve both on campus and in the community. MSU ' s Mississippi Alpha Chapter, which, was founded in 1928, strives to fulfill these principles by both honoring deserving students with membership and offering ser- vice on campus and off. The Chapter offers ' tutoring sessions for some basic engineering courses and participates in one major ser- vice project for the community each semester. Mississippi Alpha Chapter takes pride in celebrating Tau Beta Pi ' s one hundredth an- niversary this year. 302 Organizations mi BETA IRST ROW: Ginger Morgan; Alicia Sellers, Secretary; ulia Gibson; Kelli Smith. SECOND ROW: John ochat; Adam Asquith, Vice-President; David Cross; tathaniel Carter, Treasurer; Rod LeiFried. THIRD ROW: Sean McNally; Thomas Moat; Ronn Altig; Don Downer. FOURTH ROW: Gary Bunous; Wes McCann, President. Beta Beta Beta Biological Society is a society for students, particularly for undergraduates. It seeks to encourage scholarly attainment in this field of learn- ing by reserving its active membership for those who achieve superior academic records and who indicate special aptitude for and major interest in the life sciences. It desires to cultivate intellectual interest in the natural sciences and to promote a better appreciation of the value of biological study, and thus welcomes into associate membership all those students who are interested in biology. Beta Beta Beta endeavors, also, to extend the boundaries of man ' s knowledge of nature by encouraging new discoveries through scientific investigation and to this end en- courages under-graduate students to begin research work and report their findings in the journal of the society, Bios. It emphasizes, therefore, a three-fold program; stimulation of scholarship; dissemination of scientific knowledge; and promotion of biological research. UNIV. HO tRST ROW: Misty Webb; Julie Broome; Melodee emp; Frank Williams; Robin Ramsay; Susanne San- aa. SECOND ROW: David Bridges; Jack Curl; Todd Clapp; Elijah Dixon; Randall Dong. THIRD ROW: Mike Kelso; Mike Binford; Scott Boone; Thomas Broome; Steven Boyd. The University Honors Council is the elected body of representatives of the University Honors Program. Council members are chosen in programwide elections from all four classes. The University Honors Program is designed to meet the educational needs of able and highly motivated students. It is the job of the student Council to act as a liaison between the UHP director and the students involved in the program. The Council plans social functions for the students and also been involved in presenting programs at national and regional honors conventions, therefore bringing recognition to the university as a whole. Each spring Council members help in the recruitment of top high school seniors to MSU by hosting Honors Convocation. For three days, high school seniors from across the state come and get to know the administration and students and are guests at the annual awards dinner. Organizations 303 PROGRAM COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Debi Valenine, Program Director; Margo Marveggio, Film Chairman; Suzanne Harris, Student Director; Adrain Curtis, Fine Arts Chairperson. SECOND ROW: Tracey Adkins, Lec- ture Comm.; Ed Simmons, Special Events; Laura Robins, Holiday Entertainment. Ed Simmons, Chairman; Caroline Noble; Leigh Anne Griggers; Kym Thames; Lori Byrd; Carol Ann Elliot; Renee Briscoe; Cindy Guess; Mitcie Abel; Wilma Sharpe; Lisa Arthur; Mary Keller Shaifer; Angie Milam; Leslie Rafidi; Frank Blakeney; Beth Ware; Glen Beard; Marlon Ray Sowell. FINE ARTS COMMITTEE Kim Woodard; Laura Pund; Angela L. Byrd; Leigh Ayres; Charmaine Osbin; Cheryl L. Tate; Jenny McMinn; Laurie Sturdivant; Mauri Armstrong; Leigh Graves; Adrian B. Curtis, Chairman; Grayln Jones; Anthony Hardy; Gabriel Swam; Carl Burnham. The Union Program Council is dedicat to establish quality programs for MJl students and to coordinating the activitll held in the Union. The Chairman of ea committee and the student Direct) Suzanne Harris, composed the Executi Council which coordinated the prograi sponsored by each committee. The Coun was divided into five committees: Fine An Film, Holiday Entertainment, Lectern, a Special Events. The Fine Arts Committee, under t direction of Adrian Curtis, sponsor numerous art exhibits and local talents i noon entertainment in the Union lobt Other programs included a CPR semins Star Search, a TV Name Game, tryouts Dance Fever, and a Meet the Play Program. The Film Committee sponsored qual first-run movies and film series which tracted large groups of students to ea. showing. Some of the movies shown wel Splash, Footloose, Terms of Ende ment, Romancing the Stone, Unco ' mon Valor, and Unfaithfully Yours. eluded during the year were raffles a various giveaways based on the themes: each movie. The Film Committee unveil its new popcorn machine as it s | thousands of boxes during the course of t! year. I The annual Halloween Carnival, sp sored by the Holiday Entertainment Co mittee, was again a success as studei braved the ghosts and goblins to try thi luck at the various game booths set up J the drill field. Another program that 11 committee headed by Laura Robins plannj was the annual Hanging the the Gre which celebrated the beginning of the h day season and drew a huge crowd. The Lectern Committee headed Tracey Adkins brought Christine Craft I speak to open its lineup of fine lecture Tom Sullivna, whose life story was the ba for If You Could See What I Hear, spo to a large crowd at MSU as part of I UPC ' s Handicapped Week. Each spring the latest in wedding gow| and attire are modeled in the Bridal F sponsored by the Special Events Comn tee. Chairman Ed Simmons and his comn ■ tee also planned the Madrigal Dinner celebration of the Christmas season. T committee members dressed as Medie peasants and served dinner to the audier as the Madrigal Singers peformed Christn favorites. FIRST ROW: Karen Hester; Patti Griffin; Dawn Harmel; Susanne Loftis; Cheryl Lyn Saucier; Margo Marveggio, Chairman. SECOND ROW: Sandra Gosa; Angie Hannon; Susan Maier; Evelyn Webb; Margaret Bailey; Luellen Pittman. THIRD ROW: Stacy Billingsley; Leslie McRae; Anita Dettor; Von- da Vanderdray; Stephanie Sheppard; Mary Jo Fava; Susan Jeffers. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Boswell; Nancy Conway; Jeanna Sanders; Sandra Smithson; Renae Terry; Janet Harris. FIFTH ROW: Mark Walker; Steve Brandon; Bob McCummins; William Thomas. FIRST ROW: Adele Dulin; Lesli Morris; Stephanie Jeffords; Sadie Flint; Allison Britt. SECOND ROW: Wanda McCarty; Susan Ashmore; Beth Brady; Dot- tie Deceit; Dody Hall; Tracy Hall. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Ann Sides; Amy Walker; Karen Martin; Izetta Edwards; Karen Rogers. FOURTH ROW: David Boyt; Jennifer Crain; Sherrie Lynn; Chandra Furches; Lacy Amis; Lynn Gardner; Laura Robins, Chairman. FIFTH ROW: Gene Richardson; Greg Dunn; Shelley Milling; Mark Wallace. - .m ' M FIRST ROW: Lisa Long; Carroll Ann Maynor; Flor- rie Pedrick; Lori Climer; Melanie Miller. SECOND ROW: Allison Foran; Stephanie Tierce; Suzanne Ainsworth; Nancy Jones; Melinda Moore; Chris Caf- fey. THIRD ROW: Natalie Coker; Mary Leigh Coker; Donna V. Blount; John Hester; Tom Lestrade; John Sanders. FOURTH ROW: Mark Jaggers; Ken Pace; Tracey S. Adkins, Chairman; Baine Therrell; Hector Laurel; Jeff Goodwin. Organizations 305 ITY CHOIR The MSU Music Department offers students the opportunity to participate in vocal music activities by joining the University Choir. The Mississippi State University choir gives students the oppor- tunity for enrichment through singing. The group, which presents one concert each semester, also performs for Scholar- ship Recognition Day in the Spring. There are no auditions for the choir and membership is open to all interested students. Members may register for thd choir and receive one hour of academic credit. Kim Alexander, Martin Bell, Sheldon Black, Judy Booth, Viveca Boyd, Charles Brown, Jenifer Butts, Michael Anne Butts, Scott Caraway, Kaye Clingan, Ken Coker, Paul Cook, Cherly Daughdrill, Rachelle Easley, Lou Ann English, Allison Eychaner, Angela Freeman, Ray Fulcher, Mary Frances Gore, Teri Green, Pamela Greene, Lisa Crice, Eve Marie Hand, Jenifer Hardin, Beth Harpole, Dorna Henry, Sandra Holcomb, Dani Holt, Terry Horack, Angela Jefferis, Geno Jones, Jackie Kilgore, William Lee, Stephanie Maddox, David Marchetti, Barbara McMinn, Danielle McNair, Melanie Miller, Mitch Moore, Jeri, Neil, Peggy Offenhiser, Kaye Piner, M arie i Prado, Nicole Rowland, Charles Shelton, Lara Shore, i Jeff Slaughter, Harold Smith, Jonathan Smith, Mark i Smith, Lea Stewart, Ray Still, Diana Vega, Lesll Wood, : Kim Woodard. 306 Organizations MADRIGAL SIN For students interested in a small vocal nsemble, The Madrigal Singers perform ontemporary music as well as traditional tadrigal literature. The primary purpose of le group is to promote Mississippi State fniversity; particularly the arts. Each year The Madrigal Singers perform over 30 concerts and programs throughout the state. In addition to various university functions, their performances include The Madrigal Christmas Dinner, TV Produc- tions, The Hanging of the Green and pro- grams given for High School and Junior College audiences. Membership in the singers is by audition. The group is back- ed by an instrumental ensemble which in- cludes electric piano, guitar, bass and drums. leldon Black, Gwen Booth, Judy Booth, Viveca Boyd, ichael Brown, Scott Caraway, Celia Cook, Lou Ann nglish, Allison Eychaner, Jenifer Hardin, Joni Holl- inger, Terry Horack, Jackie Kilgore, William Lee, Harold Smith, Melanie Miller, Kaye Piner, Stephen Pounders, Lesli Wood. Charles Shelton, Lara Shore, Jeff Slaughter, Jonathan Smith, Wanda Stewart, Organizations 307 Kristi Merwin Kim Walsh Editors Names Beginning with the letter: A 310 G 333 M 351 S 368 V 378 Staff Jennifer Lewis Vickie McKee Leslie Rafidi Allyson Rainer Fred Williams 308 Classes Classes 309 Abadie ABADIE. ELIZABETH ANN, Sr, Columbus. MS ABBEY. KERRY KAY. So, Brookhavcn. MS ABEL. M1TCIE, So, Greenville, MS ABIDE. ALBERT KALIL. Jr. Cleveland, MS ABLES. DIANE. Jr, Ackerman, MS ABLES, TODD. Jr McAdams. MS ABRAHAM, TRACY, So, Clarksdale, MS ACKER. SUSAN MARIE. Jr, West Point. MS ACKERMAN, DAVID CHARLES. Sr Mendenhall. MS ADAMS, ALICE, So. Memphis, TN ADAMS, ANN, Fr, Itta Bena. MS ADAMS. BERTHA HELEN, Sr, Nettleton, MS ADAMS. DEBORAH, Jr. Kosciusko, MS ADAMS, FRANK, So, Columbus, MS ADAMS. MITZI LYNN. Jr, Fulton. MS ADCOCK. LARRY PAUL. Sr, Canton. MS ADDY. VONDA KAYE, Fr, Crystal Sprmos, MS ADK1NS, TRACEY SCOTT. Jr, Stonewall, MS ADKISSON. JANA DEE. Grd, Savannah, TN AGEE, MIKE, Sr, Memphis TN AGENT, SUZANNE SANDERS. Jr Louisville, MS AHLRICH. PAUL. So, Vicksburg, MS AHMED. AFTAB. Sr, Karachi-Pakistan A1KERSON. TERRY, Jr, Cascade, MD AINSWORTH. KALA CHARLEAN, Fr French Camp, MS AINSWORTH, KENNETH EARL. Jr, Jayess, MS AINSWORTH. TODD. Sr, Starkville, MS AKE, CHARLES. So, Long Beach, MS AKINS, ROBERT, Jr. Shannon, MS AKINS. KENNETH BOYD. Jr. Memphis TN AKINS. SUSAN. Jr. Memphis. TN ALDREDGE, MELISSA MARCUS, Sr. Natchitoches. LA ALDRICH, RANDALL, Jr. Birmingham, AL ALDRIDGE, ROSS, So, West. MS ALEXANDER. DOTTI LOUISE, Jr, Tunica. MS ALEXANDER III. LEE. So. Brooksville, MS 310 Classes Arnett ALEXANDER, PAM, Sr, Durant, MS ALFONZO-PEDRO, NELSON, Grd, LaFuente Venezuela ALFORD, NAOMI LYN, Fr, Bolton, MS ALFORD. TIMOTHY. Sr. Bolton MS ALGER, ADAM. So. Hernando, MS ALLEN. BETSY. So, Laurel, MS ALLEN. DAVID. So, Olive Branch, MS ALLEN. HACEY. Sr, Audubon, PA ALLEN. JACK, So, Summit, MS ALLEN. MELANIE JANE, So, New Orleans. LA ALLEN, PHIL, Jr. Collinsvffle, MS ALLEN, VICKI. Fr. Winona. MS ALLISON. ANTHONY. So, Tippo, MS ALLRED, MIRIAM LONG, Grd Jacks. n MS ALLRED. PEGGY RENEE, Jr, Jackson, MS ALONZO. CHRISTOPHER, So, Vicksburg, MS ALTHEN. DONNA. Fr, Starkville, MS ALVIS, JENNIFER, Fr. Jackson, MS AMASON, DALE, So, Clinton, MS AMOS, MIRANDA, Fr, Falcon, MS ANDERSON, BRAD, Sr. Hattiesburg. MS ANDERSON. CECIL RYAN, Grd, Macon, MS ANDERSON, CHRIS, Jr, Jackson. MS ANDERSON, CLIFFORD WEBB JR.. Fr Hattiesburg, MS ANDERSON, LILLIE, So, Jackson, MS ANDERSON, MARK ALLEN, Jr, Brandon, MS ANDERSON, MELODY SUZANNE, Fr, Jackson, MS ANDERTON, LAWRENCE, Sr, Vicksburg, MS ANDRESS, RUBYANNE. Sr, Vicksburg. MS ANDREWS. HARRY, Fr, Clinton, MS ANDREWS. LOR1 DIANE, Jr. Columbus, MS ANDREWS. MELANIE, So, Starkville, MS ANDRIGUETO. DULCE, Grd. Brazil ANDRIGUETO. JOSE ROZALVO. Grd, Brazil ANGER. CAROLINE. Jr, Jackson, MS ANGLIN. BONITA GALE, Fr, Holly Springs, MS ANTHES, KRIS CUNNINGHAM, Sr Richmond, VA ANTHONY, CINDY, Fr, Louisville, MS ANTOINE, LISA HOPE, Fr, Itta Bena, MS ANTOON, LOUIS ALAN, Fr, Greenwood. MS ARANT, KATHRYN ANNE, Jr, Indianola, MS ARCHIE III. CHAD LESLIE, Fr, Corinth, MS ARENDALE, WILLIAM MICHAEL. Sr Batesville, MS ARENDER. KAY, Jr, Brandon, MS ARICK, PEGGY, So, Starkville, MS ARIKAN, ENDER. Grd, Istanbul-Turkey ARINDER, GRANT ALAN, Sr, Columbus, MS ARLEDGE, MICHAEL. Fr. Gulfport, MS ARMOUR. SHERRY. Jr. Starkville, MS ARMSTRONG. AMY, Jr, Starkville, MS ARMSTRONG, JoANN, Jr, Jackson, MS ARMSTRONG, LcRESA. Fr, Plantersville, MS ARMSTRONG. MAURI, Fr, Hazelhurst, MS ARMSTRONG, SUZY, Sr, Starkville, MS ARMSTRONG, TIM, Sr. Vaiden. MS ARNETT. SUSAN. Fr. Yazoo City, MS Classes 311 Arnold ARNOLD. BELINDA ANN, Sr, Nettleton MS ARNOLD, ASHLEIGH. So. Jackson MS ARNOLD. RALPH RICHARD. Sr. Louisville MS ARRINGTON, JIM, Jr. Tunica MS ARRINGTON.KATHY, So. Quitman MS ARRINGTON. TIM, Fr, Clinton MS ARSENAULT. MICHAEL GEORGE, Fr Attleboro. MA ARTHUR. JOHN HERMAN. Sr. Brandon MS ARTHUR. LISA ANN. So. Carthage MS ASHBY. KIM ELAINE. Sr. Lake Village AR ASHBY. SANDRA. So. Tupelo MS ASHCRAFT. DELMON ERVIN JR.. So Corinth. MS ASHCRAFT. KIMBERLY KAYE. Sr Warren. MS ASHCRAFT. TIMOTHY. So. Kosciusko. MS ASHER, CHRIS. So. Jackson MS ASHFORD. ANNA ALMA. Sr. Starkville MS ASHFORD. CHRISTY MELINDA. So Water Valley. MS ASHFORD. JAMES KNOX. Fr. Lake Forest 1L ASHLEY, ROBERT, So. Los Angeles CA ASHMORE. ALLYSON JO. Jr. Muscle Shoals AL ASHMORE. STEPHANIE KAY. So Muscle Shoals. AL ASHMORE. SUSAN. Jr. Indianola MS ASKEN. DENNIS JR.. Fr. Jackson MS ASSINK, REBECCA. Sr. Wesson MS ATHERTON.JUDY.Jr.Brookhaven MS ATHERTON, PERRY, Sr. Brookhaven MS ATKINS. ANDY SCOTT. So. Columbus MS ATKINSON. ELLEN. Jr. Brandon MS ATKINSON. TERRY ARTHUR. Sr McComb, MS ATWELL. KEITH EDMOND. Jr Huntsville AL AUSTIN, MILLARD RAY JR., Sr Mobile AL AUSTIN. STEPHEN SISK. Sr, Scottsboro AL AUTRY, NILES PATTERSON JR.. So Louisville. MS AUTRY, MARK, Jr. Ashland. MS AVANT, TIM, Sr, West Point MS AVANT, TOMMY, So. Pheba MS AYCOCK, MARK DOUGLAS, Jr Inverness MS AYRES, LEIGH. Fr, Alexandra LA BAGWELL. JOHN, Fr, Columbus MS BAGWELL. PATTY ELIZABETH. Jr Louisv.lle, MS BAILEY. ANGELA, Fr. Kosciusko MS BAILEY, JACQUELINE LENZETTA, Fr Columbus, MS BAILEY. JEFF, Sr.Amory MS BAILEY. JOHN, Sr, Jackson MS BAILEY. MARGARET ANN. Jr Cleveland MS BAILEY. PERRY. Sr. Calhoun City MS BAILEY. TYANNE, Sr. Calhoun City MS BAILEY. VICTOR. Jr. Holly Springs MS BAILS. ANDREA YALANDA. Jr, Ripley MS BAKER, BRETT EILAND. Jr Clinton MS BAKER. MARY SUZANNE. So, Vicksburg MS BAKER. MELISSA GAIL, Jr, Calhoun City MS BAKER, POLLY MELISSA, So, Starkville MS BAKSA.DAVID. Sr, Pensacola FL BALDWIN, JOHNNY RAY, Jr Raleigh MS BALDWIN, PATRICK, Jr, Laurel MS 312 Classes Bell BALDWIN, SHEOLER, Jr, Columbus, MS BALDWIN. WILLIAM TRENT, Fr. Vicksburg. MS BALL, FRANKLIN KEITH, So. Jackson, MS BALL. GWENDOLYN CHARLETTE, So, N. Carrollton, MS BALL, JAMES, Fr, Longwood. FL BALL. MARY, Jr, Clarksdale. MS BALL. MARY ELIZABETH. Fr, Jacksonville. FL BALL, MICHAEL, Jr, Jackson, MS BALLARD, BRETTE, Sr, Jackson, MS BALLARD, DEAN1E, Sr. Aberdeen, MS BALLARD. DWAYNE. Sr. Jackson, MS BARALDI. DAVID, So, Metairie, LA BARDWELL, CHERYL, Jr. Starkville, MS BARDWELL, JOHN. Jr, Starkville, MS BARHAM. EARNEST. So, Philadelphia, MS BARHAM. JOHN, Sr, Philadelphia, MS BARHAM. REBECCA, Sr, Independence. MS BARKER. GREG, Sr, Meridian, MS BARLOW, SARAH. So, Jackson. MS BARK. CHERYL. So, Brandon, MS BARNES. DAVID ALLEN, Sr, Mont.cello. MS BARNES. VASSER, Jr, SalBllo, MS BARNETT, MARIANNE. Sr, Jackson. MS BARR III, JOHN ROBERT, Sr. Brandon, MS BARRENTINE. LUCILLE.Sr. Aberdeen. MS BARRETT, REBECCA, Jr, MMington, TN BARRICK. GREGORY, So, V.cksburg, MS BARROW, VERNON, Grd, Starkville, MS BARRY, SHANNON, Jr, Starkville, MS BARTON, LORAINE. Jr, Vaughan, MS BATCHELDER, KRISTEN, So, Starkville, MS BATEMAN, BOBBY, Sr, Seminary. MS BATEMAN, THOMAS LEE, So, Louisville, MS BATES. TIM. Sr, Pheba, MS BAXTER. BARRY. Sr. Clinton, MS BAZOR. BRANTLEY, So. Waynesboro. MS BEACHUM, CHRISTOPHER, Fr. Tupelo, MS BEAN, DANIEL. Jr, luka, MS BEAN, DEEANNA. Sr. luka. MS BEANE, THOMAS CARY, Jr. Lexington, TN BEARD, HERMAN RAY, Fr, Jackson, MS BEARD, RUTH LYNN, Jr luka, MS BEASLEY, JERRY CHARLES, Sr, Tupelo, MS BEASLEY, JIM SCOTT. Jr, Mantee, MS BEASLEY. WINFRED. So, Louise. MS BEATTIE. REBECCA, Fr, Starkville. MS BEAUDOIN, SUSAN. Sr, Jackson, MS BEAVER. CELIA, Sr, Jackson. MS BEDDOE. MARC THOMAS, Sr. Waveland, MS BEDFORD, BEVERLY LYNN, Sr, Starkville, MS BEERS, MARK ANTHONY. So. Pearl. MS BEEVERS, KERRI. So, Cleveland, MS BELEW. MARY LYNNE. Fr, Germantown. TN BELK III. FRED, Fr. Holly Springs, MS BELL. CINDY. Fr, Pontotoc. MS BELL, HUGH MARTIN, Jr, Macon, MS Classes 313 Bell BELL. JAMES F. HI. Sr, Biloxi, MS BELL, KENNETH EARL, Jr, Myrtle. MS BELL. LINDA. Fr. Holly Springs. MS BELL. MARVIN LEWIS. Grd, Belzoni, MS BELL. MARY. Jr. Starkville. MS BELL, ROSIE, Sr. Greenville, MS BELL. WILLIAM C. Sr. Starkville, MS BELL. WILLIAM SCOT. Sr, Alexandria, LA BeLUE. JAMES T„ Sr. Tishomingo, MS BENDANA. MARIA FERNANDA. Fr, San Pedro Sula. Honduras BENNETT, BRADLEY HUNTER, Jr Tylertown, MS BENNETT. CALLISTA. Sr, Jackson, MS BENNETT, DAWN. Sr, Tylertown, MS BENNETT, JACKIE B„ So. Aberdeen, MS BENNETT. JAMES DANIEL. Jr. Jackson, M BENNETT, JODY B„ Jr. Tupel o, MS BENNETT. MARSHALL STEVE, So. Jackson. MS BENNETT. MICHAEL TODD. So, Carthage. MS BENNETT. PATRICIA JO. Sr, Hamilton, MS BENSON. ROBERT, Jr. Ripley, MS BERBETTE. CHRIS. Fr. Tupelo, MS BERGSTROM. ANNETTE B., Sr. Ocean Springs. MS BERKLITE. AVA ELLEN, Sr. Pascagoula. MS BERKLITE. DAVID E„ Sr. Pascagoula. MS BERRY. BOBBY. Jr. Starkville, MS BERRY, MELITA ANN. Jr, New Hebron, MS BERRY, RUSSELL EUGENE, Jr, New Hebron. MS BESH. JOHN M„ Fr. Livingston. AL BESSELIEVRE, TODD R„ Sr, Cleveland. MS BETCHER. RAYMOND. So, Long Beach, MS BETCHER. RUSSELL ANDERSON. Fr. Long Beach, MS BETHANY. ADELE, Jr. Jackson. MS BEYER. DESIREE. Jr. Billings, MT BIANCA. MARY. Jr, Huntsville, AL BICE. GENA, Jr, Starkville. MS BIEDIGER. JANET. Sr, Jackson, MS 314 Classes Boggin B1GHAM, MELODY. So, Pontotoc, MS BIGHAM. MICHELLE, Fr, Greenville. MS BILBRO, CAM. Sr, Carthage, MS BILBRO, JENNIFER MARIE, So, Carthage, MS BILBRO, LAURA ANNE. Jr, Port Gibson, MS BILLINGSLEY, JAMES KIMBAL, Sr, Senatobia, MS BILLUPS. PAMELA ANN. So, Starkville, MS BINFORD. MICHAEL ASHTON. Jr, Springs, FL BINGHAM. TERENCE. Sr, Como, MS BIRD, PATRICIA, Sr, West Point, MS BISHOP, GEORGE ELLISON II. Fr. Columbus, MS BISHOP. HOLLY DAWN. Fr. Omaha, BISHOP. JULIE, Fr. River Ridge, LA BISHOP. MARVA GRACE, Jr. Blloxl, BISHOP, PRENTISS WAYNE, Un.on, MS BITTNER, ROBERT PAUL. Jr, Brandon, MS BIVENS. JIM, Sr, West Point, MS BLACK. ANNA MARIE. Sr, Starkville. MS BLACK. DEBRA. Fr. Noxapater. MS BLACK, JOHN, Sr. Louisv.lle, MS BLACK. JULIE RENAE. Jr, Ackerman, MS BLACK. LAURA. Fr, Jackson, MS BLACK. LULA ANN, Jr, Louisville, MS BLACK. PATRICIA ANN. So. Vicksburg. MS BLACK. REBECCA, Sr. Math.ston. MS BLACK. RONNIE, Sr. Tupelo, MS BLACK, SHARON LYNETTE, So, Aberdeen. MS BLACK. SHELDON, Jr. Ackerman. MS BLACK. WALTER.Fr, Macon. MS BLACK, WILLIAM DALE. Sr, Vcksburg, MS BLACKBURN. JIMMY. So, Newton, MS BLACKBURN. WILLIAM MARK. Sr, Walls, MS BLACKMON. DEBRA ANN. Sr. Collinsville, MS BLACKWELL. PHYLLIS, Sr, Houma. LA BLACKWOOK. JONI LYN, Jr, Falls Church, VA BLAINE, KENT, Sr, Winona, MS BLAIR. CHARLES, Jr, Pinola, MS BLAIR, JULIE, Sr, Quitman, MS BLAKENEY. FRANK.Jr, Taylorsville, MS BLAKENEY, MARY FRANCES, Fr. Macon, MS BLAND. ROBIN DIANE. Fr, Pickens, MS BLANKENSTEIN, BOATNER ALSTON. Fr. Natchez, MS BLARY. DAVID RUSSELL, Fr Columbus, MS BLARY, STEVEN MICHAEL, So, Columbus, MS BLAYLOCK, MINNIE LORENE, Sr. Southaven. MS BLOCKER. PETER GRANT, Fr. Crystal Springs, MS BLOM, MARK, So, Oskaloosa. IA BLOUNT. DONNA VALENCIA. Jr, Jackson, MS BLOUNT. NATHAN, Fr, Greenwood, MS BLOWE, PR1SCILLA, Fr, Yazoo, MS BLUE, LINDA, So, Long Beach, MS BLUM, HANK, So, Columbus. MS BOCK, ARLENE ELEANOR, So. Aberdeen. MS BOCK, ROBERT JR., So, Starkville, MS BODET III, ROY, Sr, Grenada, MS BOGGIN. STEVEN. Jr, Tupelo MS Classes 315 Boggs BOGGS. STEVEN. Grd. Newark. CA BOHRA. GOUTHANI CHANK. Fr, India BOLAND. ROBYN LuANNE, So. Columbus. MS BOLE. MELODY MASHELLE. Fr Greenwood, MS BOL1AN. JAMES III, Sr, Brookhaven. MS BOLIN. JAMES DARRELL, Jr. Starkville, MS BOLLAND, JOHN. So. Fayetteville, AR BOLLENGER. JAMES DERRON. So Carthage. MS BOMMER. SUSAN, Fr. Gulfport, MS BOND. DAVID. Jr. Jackson. MS BOND. JAMES, So. Reynolds, GA BONE. WALTER NORRIS. Jr. Lvnchburg, VA BONIN. TODD. So, Lafavette. LA BONNER. DWAYNE. Jr, Hazlehurst, MS BONNEY. DANA. Sr, Quitman, MS BONTEMPS. CHARLES ROBERT. Sr Ocean Springs, MS BONTEMPS, TRACEY ANN. Jr. Fa.rfax. VA BOOKER. GEORGE. Jr San Diego. CA BOOKER. GEORGE JR., Grd. Durant, MS BOOKER. MICHAEL, Sr West Point, MS BOONE. BETH, Fr, Jackson. MS BOONE. CARIE, Sr, Hazlehurst. MS BOONE. CHRIS, Jr, Jackson. MS BOONE. ROGGIE HIRAM, So. Tupelo. MS BOOTH. JAMES STEPHEN, Sr, Jackson, MS BOOTH. JEFFREY ALAN, Fr Clarksdale. MS BORDEN. RICHARD JR., Jr Tupelo, MS BORUM. JOYCE MARIE. So, Natchez. MS BOSWELL. DAVID. Jr. Starkville MS BOSWELL. ELIZABETH, Sr. Somerville. TN BOTELER, GRANT, So, Jackson, MS BOTELER. KEITH. So Florence. MS BOUCH1LLON, ANGIE. So. Louisville. MS BOUCHILLON. RUSTY, Sr. Starkville, MS BOUDOUSQU1E, MARY RENEE, Sr, Canton, MS BOULWARE, JIMMIE. Sr Clinton MS BOULWARE, SARAH. Fr. Clinton, MS BOURGEOIS. CHRISTOPHER, Sr Waveland. MS BOURGEOIS, JOHN, Jr. Pearl, MS BOWEN. DONNA KAY. Sr, Decatur. AL BOWEN. LOYCE. Fr, Houston. MS BOWMAN. BETTY. Sr. Pelahatchie, MS BOWMAN, DAVID, Fr. Greenwood. MS BOX. ALICE LOUISE, Sr, Prairie, MS BOYD, CATHY GAIL, So. Tunica, MS BOYD. CHRIS GILBERT, Jr, Canton, MS BOYD, DWAYNE. Jr. Summit, MS BOYD, EDWARD MATTHEW, So. San Antonio, TX BOYD. LARA ANN, Sr, Starkville, MS BOYD. MARKEATA LYNN, Fr. Monticello. MS BOYD. SHERRI DENISE, Sr Hamilton, MS BOYD, STACY, So. Natchez. MS BOYD. STEVEN SHAWN, So. Pascagoula, MS BOYK1N. DEE, So, Lucedale. MS BOYKIN. KATHY. So, Louisville, MS BOYT. DAVID. So. Clinton. MS 316 Classes Brock BOZONE. DAVID MARTIN. Jr. Winona. MS BRABSTON. WILLIAM PATRICK. Sr. Yazoo City. MS BRACKETT, LEA. Sr Jackson. MS BRADDOCK. CHARLES M.. Jr. R, P ley, MS BRADDOCK. REBECCA, Jr, Ripley. MS BRADFORD. JENNIFER, Jr, Meridian, MS BRADFORD. KEITH, Jr Jackson MS BRADY, BETH, Jr. Columbus, MS BRADY, JOSEPH ARMON. Jr Starkvllle, MS BRANDON, MICHAEL T., So. Columbus, MS BRANDON. RHONDA. Fr, Columbus MS BRANNON. BUDDY, Sr Laurel MS BRANNON. DAVID HUNTER. Fr Southaven. MS BRANSCOME, BRAD. Fr, Grenada MS BRANTLEY. JEFF D., Sr. Greenville, MS BRANTLEY. RODNEY PAUL. Jr Greenville. MS BRASHER. BRENT S., Sr, Charleston, MS BRASHIER, JOHN DAVID. Sr Baton Rouge LA BRASWELL. CHANDLER EDWARD. So Pearl, MS BRASWELL, GARY J.. So, Meridian MS BRASWELL, LAWRENCE WRAY, Sr. Boyle,. MS BRASWELL. STEVEN. So, Memphis. TN BRAXTON, LAMAR A. JR., So, Natchez, MS BRAY, DENA CAROL, Sr, Grenada, MS BRAY, HAL, Jr. Columbus, MS BRAY, ROSLYN ELIZABETH. Sr, Columbus, MS BRAZELL. MARK JOHN. Sr, Biloxi. MS BREAZEALE, HARVEY, Sr, Laurel, MS BREEZE. JEFF, Jr. Stonewall. MS BRELAND, MONTE, Sr. Perkinston. MS BRELAND. RONALD DALE, Jr. Tupelo, MS BRENNER. CAROL ANN, So. Tupelo. MS BRENT. MELANIE ROSE. Sr, Greenville, MS BREWER, BRIAN, lr, Hernando, MS BREWER, KENNETH, Jr Starkville, MS BREWER. RONNIE. Sr, Sand Hill, MS BREWER, ROY VETO, Jr, Casc.llia, MS BREWER, SHAWANA KAYE, Jr West Point, MS BREWSTER. SHARENCAY. Jr. Jackson, MS BRICKMAN, MICHELE, Sr. Hialeah. FL BRIDGE. ROBERT BRENT, Fr, Leland. MS BRIDGES, DANA ANN, So, Columbus, MS BRIDGES. DAVID HENRY. Jr, Philadelphia, MS BRIDGFORTH. BARRY. Sr, Pickens, MS BRIGHT. DEBBIE. Jr, Gulfport, MS BRISCOE, RENEE, Sr, Batesville. MS BRISTER, BETH, Sr, Pearl. MS BRISTER, WATT, Jr, Jackson, MS BRISTOW. VANCE, Sr, Tupelo. MS BRITT, EDIA ALLISON, So, lndianola. MS BRITT, MELANIE, Jr. Jackson, MS BRITT, THOMAS HARLAN. Sr, Brooksville MS BROADWAY, REGINA. Jr, Ridgeland, MS BROCK, BETH, Fr, Memphis, TN BROCK, DEBBIE, So, Abbeville. SC BROCK, KEITH, Jr, Tylertown. MS Classes 317 Brock BROCK. MELANIE KATHRYN, Sr. Raymond. MS BROCKMAN. ERIC, So. Hattiesburg. MS BROCKWAY, THOMAS, So. Germantown, TN BRONNENBERG. STE VE, Jr, Meridian, MS BROOKS, JAMES. Jr. Louisville, MS BROOKS, LYN, Jr. Tupelo, MS BROOKS, SANDRA LEE. Sr. Lena MS BROOKS. TERRI, Jr, Lena, MS BROOME. JULIE ANN. Fr, Pearl. MS BROOME. THOMAS, So, Pearl MS BROUSSAND, CHARLES RONALD. Fr Gulfport, MS BROWDER. THOMAS JOE. Fr. Eupora. MS BROWER, SANDRA, So, Carrollton, MS BROWN, ANDREA. So. Vicksburg. MS BROWN, ANGELA CAROL. So Corinth, MS BROWN. BRYANT, Sr. Lena. MS BROWN, CALVIN, Jr. Houston. MS BROWN. CONNIE, Sr. Pascagoula, MS BROWN, EDDIE, Fr, Grenada, MS BROWN, JAMIE. Fr, Hornell, NY BROWN. JAY, Sr, Jackson. MS BROWN, JOE, Jr. Clarksdale. MS BROWN, JOHN MARK. Sr, Fulton, MS BROWN, JOSEPH. Sr, Leland, MS BROWN. KAREN ELIZABETH. Fr Eupora, MS BROWN. KATY. Fr, Starkv.lle. MS BROWN. LARRY WAYNE, Sr, Jackson, MS BROWN. LEIGH ANN, Jr. Cleveland, MS aBROWN, LOUIS NEIL. So, Terre Haute, IN BROWN, LYDIA ELIZABETH. Jr, Winona, MS BROWN. MARK. Jr. Warren. Ml BROWN, MARVIN. Sr, Houston, MS BROWN. MARY. Sr, Clinton. MS BROWN. MICHAEL, Jr. Columbus. MS BROWN. RICKEY GENE. Sr. Baldwyn, MS BROWN. ROBERT, Sr Memphis. TN 318 Classes Burns BROWN. SANDY LYNN, So, Ocean Springs, MS BROWN. SHERYL DENISE. Sr, Yazoo, MS BROWN, TERRI, Jr, Greenwood, MS BROWN, WALTER, Jr Natchez MS BROWNER. CHARLES. Grd. Clarksdale, MS BROWNLEE. MICHAEL ANTHONY, Sr Laurel, MS BRUCE, CLARK, Fr. West Point, MS BRUCE. HELEN. Jr, Clarksdale, MS BRUCE, SANDY ELAINE. Fr, Huntsv.lle. AL BRUCE, SHELIA MICHELLE. So, Holly Springs, MS BRUCE. TINA RENE, Fr, Belzom. MS BRUMFIELD, HARRIS. Jr, Inverness, MS BRUMFIELD. NELWYN LISA. Sr, Madison. MS BRUMMETT. STEVEN GLENN, Fr Smithfield, NC BRUNER. MARY LYNN, Grd, Meridian, MS BRUTON. GREG. So, Hollandale, MS BRYAN, CHRIS, So, Meridian, MS BRYAN, LYNN H. Ill, Sr, Tupelo. MS BRYANT, ANTHONY INGRAM. Jr Hattiesburg, MS BRYANT, ELIZABETH ANN. Sr, Brandon, MS BRYANT. III. HARRY. Sr, Hattiesburg, MS BRYANT, LAURI GAIL, So, Jackson, MS BRYANT, LAURIN. Fr, Natchez, MS BUCCI. MARGARET ANN. So, V.cksburq, MS BUCHANAN. DAVID, So, Huntsv.lle, AL BUCHANAN, SHELLI LINN, So. Independence, MS BURKHALTER. JEANETTE, Jr, Winona, MS BUCKLEW. GERALD DENT JR.. Jr, Colhns, MS BUFKIN. JACK NELSON, Sr, Jackson. MS BUFKIN, RITCHIE, Jr, Columbus, MS BUFKIN. ROSCOE. Fr, Belzom, MS BUFFLER. CORNELIUS MARINE. Jr. Gautier, MS BUHROW. ROBERT. Sr. Tampa. FL BULLOCK. ALLISON. So. Brandon, MS BULLOCK. JAMIE. So, Meridian, MS BULLOCK. RICKEY LANE. Sr Booneville. MS BULLOCK JR.. ROBERT. Sr, Meridian, MS BULLOCK. TODD, Sr, McComb, MS BUNN, RONALD. Fr, Weir, MS BURCHAM. DWIGHT, Jr, Tupelo. MS BURCHFIELD. TERRY WAYNE, Jr, Rom MS BURGE. BARBARA. So, Scott afb, IL BURGE. CHESTER. Jr. Baasfield, MS BURGE. TIMOTHY RYAN. Sr, McNeill. MS BURGESS. ERNIE WHITE, Sr, Greenville, MS BURGESS, NINA. Fr, Houston. MS BURKARDT. PETER LYNN. Sr, Monroe, MI BURKE. CRAIG DENNIS. So, Wesson, MS BURLISON, GORDON, Sr. Pascagoula. MS BURNETT, DEEDRA INEZ, So. Louisville, MS BURNETT, PATRICIA LYNN, Sr, Batesville, MS BURNETT, RUFUS. Sr, Vero Beach, FL BURNHAM. CARL, Sr, Jackson. MS BURNHAM. ELLEN DAVIS, Jr, Okolona, MS BURNS. ABBY. Fr, Vicksburg. MS BURNS. FREDERICK CONNER, Jr, Natchez, MS Classes 319 Burns BURNS. JEWEL. Sr, Gullport. MS BURNS. TINA, Jr. Kilmichael, MS BURNS1DE. BEVERLY L., Sr. Jackson. MS BURRELL. JACKEY. So. Gautier, MS BURRELL. JIMMY D.. Jr. Kosciusko. MS BURRUSS. ROBERT LEE. JR.. Fr, Ashland, VA BURT. GARY JOE. Grd. Columbia, MS BURT, LORI JEAN, So, Eupora. MS BURTON, JAMES G., Sr. Fairfax. VA BURTON. PATRICIA JANET. Jr. Maben. MS BURTON. SHARA LEIGH, Sr, Laurel, MS BUSH, BETTY LOIS. Fr Macon, MS BUSH, CARLENE, Sr, Starkville. MS BUSH. GLENN KEITH. Jr, Huntsvllle, AL BUSS. KENNETH J., Sr, Tupelo, MS BUSTER, TERESA DIANE, Jr, Jackson, MS BUTLER. BECKY D.. Sr, Shuqualak, MS BUTLER, JODIE ESTELLE. Fr. Maben, MS BUTLER. MARY ELIZABETH, So, Holly Springs. MS BUTLER. TERESA ANN, Sr. Saltillo, MS BUTLER. TERESA ANN. Sr. Maben, MS BUTTROSS. BECKY. Sr, Canton, MS BUTTS, JAMES K.. Fr, Pascagoula, MS BUZHARDT. ELIZABETH ANNE, So Jackson. MS BUZHARDT, MARY VIRGINIA, Sr Jackson, MS BYRD, ELISA, Fr, Starkville, MS BYRNE. DONALD E., Jr. Natchez. MS CADE. WILLIAM, Fr. Greenville, MS CAFFEY, CHRIS, So. Lambert, MS CAFFEY. SUSAN, Jr. Jackson, MS CAGLE. GARY, Sr, Porterville, MS CAGLE, JENI M., Sr. Rocky Face, GA CAIN. ALLEN. So. Madison. MS CAIN, MARY, Sr. Kosciusko, MS CALDARELLI. KELLY ANN, Grd, Long Beach. MS CALDWELL, BEN, Sr, Jackson, MS CALLAHAN. RAMON L.. JR.. Sr Jackson. MS CALLAHAN, CHRIS. Jr, Clinton, MS CALLAWAY, AMY, Jr. Starkville, MS CALLAWAY. BRYAN. So. Natchez. MS CALLEN. CAROLYN. Jr Canton MS CALLENDER. JOHN, Columbia. MS CALL1COTT, ALAN, Jr, Senatobia, MS CALLICUTT. ALICE, So, Holly Springs, MS CALLICUTT. WAYBURN. Fr, Holly Springs, MS CALOMESE. PATRICK, Jr, Baldwyn, MS CALVERT. NITA. So, West Point, MS CALVERT. ROBERT, Sr. Philadelphia, MS CAMBREM, ROBERT, So Robert, LA CAMERON, LINDA, Fr. Cleveland. MS CAMERON, L. MICHELLE. Sr, Summit, MS CAMPBELL. CYNTHIA, Sr. Grenada. MS CAMPBELL, DAVID, Sr Columbus. MS CAMPBELL, JANET, Jr, Carrollton, MS CAMPBELL. ROBERT, Sr. Birmingham, AL CAMPBELL, VIRGINIA, Fr. Greenville, MS 320 Classes Cavazos CAMPEALE. ANDREA, Sr, Hamilton, MS CANADY. JANA, So. Jackson, MS CANNON, FREDERICK, Sr, Brookhaven, MS CANNON, GREGG, Fr, Ridgeland. MS CANNON, LAWRENCE, Sr, Toomsuba, MS CANNON, SHERRY. Sr, Clinton, MS CANOVA. EUGENE, Sr, Woodville. MS CANOY, MIKE. Fr, Jackson, MS CANTRELL II. FELIX, Sr, Aberdeen, MS CAPERS. SETH, Sr, Guliporl, MS CAR1KER. JUSTIN, Fr, Dundee, MS CARLETON. CHARLES. Fr, Vicksburg, MS CARLISLE. CHRISTY. So, Fairfield Bay, MS CARLISLE. GREGORY, So, Coldwater, MS CARLISLE, JULIE. Fr, Hattiesburg, MS CARLISLE, PHYLLIS, Sr, Clinton. MS CARLETON, KENNETH, Sr, Forest, MS CARLTON. FRANK. Jr. Greenville. MS CARLTON, SCOTT. Sr. Greenville, MS CARLTON. TERRI. Jr, Brownsville, TN CARMICHAEL. GERRY. Fr, Quitman, MS CARPENTER. BYRNE, Sr, Holly Springs. MS CARPENTER, CHRIS, Jr, Madison, MS CARPENTER. DAVID. Sr. Fulton, MS CARPENTER. GREGORY, Jr, Jackson, MS CARPENTER, RICHARD. So. Fulton, MS CARR, BECKY, Sr, Tchula, MS CARR. JOHN, Fr, Jackson, MS CARR. KENNETH, Jr. Morgan City. MS CARR, SHERRI, Jr. Gulfport, MS CARR, MIKE, Fr. Jackson. MS CARR. WANDA. Sr. Ackerman, MS CARRILLO. CAROLYN. Fr, Meridian, MS CARRITHERS, JOSEPH, Sr, Dennis, MS CARROLL, JERRYE. Fr, Smithville. MS CARROLL, THOMAS, Sr. Smithville, MS CARRON JR., RICHARD, So, Mandeville, LA CARTER JR., ALV1N, So, West Point, MS CARTER. ANTHONY. Fr, Vicksburg, MS CARTER. CYNTHIA. So, Amory, MS CARTER, KRISTA, Sr, Sardis, MS CARTER, MARK, Sr, Meridian, MS CARTER, NATHANIEL, Jr. Vicksburg, MS CARTER, SCOTT. Sr, Jackson, MS CARTER. WARREN, Jr. Mantee, MS CARUSO JR.. CONRAD, Sr, Carnere, MS CARVALHO, AFONSO, Sr, Karachi, Pakistan CARVER. JEFFREY. So, Meridian, MS CARVER, TAMMY, Fr, Duckhill, MS CASE, DARRON. So. Brookhaven, MS CASHER. DAISY. Sr, Pascagoula, MS CASTLE, CHRISTINE. So. Harlow England, GB CASWELL. WILLIAM. Sr, Pearl, MS CATCHINGS, SONYA, Jr. Kosciusko, MS CAUSEY, CAROL, Grd. Jackson. MS CAVAZOS, MARLA, Jr, Southaven. MS Classes 321 Caver CAVER. BILL, So. Olive Branch. MS CAVES. BRONWYN. So. Mad.son. MS CAVES. PAUL, Sr. Laurel. MS CAWTHON. JACQUELINE, Fr, New Albany. MS CAZAUBON. CHRISTOPHER, So, Ocean Springs, MS CHADWICK, CHRISANN, So Australia CHAMBLEE. PATRICIA. Sr, Cartha 3 e. MS CHAN, HUBERT. Grd. Yazoo City, MS CHAN. SUSAN. Jr. Yazoo City, MS CHAN, YONG, Grd. Johor Bahru, Malaysia CHANCELOR, TODD. Jr. Quitman, MS CHANDLER. ANGELA, Sr, Bellefontaine, MS CHANDLER. DEBBIE. Grd, Florence. MS CHANCELLOR, KATY, So, Laurel, MS CHANDLER, J. LYNETTE. Fr, Jackson, MS CHANDLER. MICHAEL. Sr Calhoun City MS CHANDLER. SANDRA. Sr, Houston. MS CHANDLER. SUSAN. So, Birmin 3 ham, AL CHANNELL. MICHAEL, Sr, Vicksburg, MS CHAPMAN, ANTHONY, Jr. Ocean Springs. MS CHAPMAN. JOHN, Fr. Jackson. MS CHASE. HORACE. Jr, Hazlehurst. MS CHASE. ROBERT. Sr. Hazlehurst, MS CHATHAM. WILLIAM, Sr, Meridian, MS CHATTERTON, PENNY, Jr, Pascagoula, MS CHAWLA. RAJESH, Sr. Greenwood, MS CHEATHAM. JENNIFER, So. Philadelphia. MS CHEN, ANDREW, Grd, Taiwan CHENNAULT. JOSEPH. Sr, Kilm.chael, MS CHERN, JIH-SHIANG, Grd Taiwan CHESTEEN. WILLIAM. Jr. Jackson, MS CHILLS, CYNTHIA, Fr Ripley MS CHINN, SHERYL, Fr, Canton, MS CHRISTIAN. GREGORY. Jr, Fulton, MS CHRISTOPHER. MARK, Sr. Forrest City AR CLAIBORNE. JESSIE, Fr. Vicksburg, MS 322 Classes Cole CLANTON, CANDY, Sr, Calhoun City, MS CLANTON, STEPHEN, Fr, Indianola. MS CLAPP, TODD. Fr Florence, MS CLAPPER. GINGER, Sr. Ridgeland, MS CLARK, ANNE, So, Jackson, MS CLARK, BARRY. So, Union, MS CLARK, BEVERLY, Jr, Waynesboro, MS CLARK, BRENDA, Jr, Columbia, MS CLARK. GREG, Jr, Tupelo, MS CLARK, JOSEPH, Fr, Union, MS CLARK, KIM, Fr, Jackson. MS CLARK, MICHELLE, So, Birmingham, AL CLARK, PHYLLIS. Jr, Jackson, MS CLARK. SARA, So. StarkvMe, MS CLARK, SUSAN. Fr, Pittsboro, MS CLARK. WILLIAM, Sr, McComb. MS CLARKE, CAROL, Jr, Greenwood, MS CLARKE, CHRISTIE. Jr, Hughes, AR CLARKE. CY, So. Jackson, MS CLARKE, JOHN, So, Cary, MS CLATTERBUCK, RICHARD. So, Slidell CLATWORTHY, CHRIS. Jr, Marvell, AR CLAY, JOE, Jr, Louisville, MS CLAY. JOYCE, Fr, Winona, MS CLAY, PAULA, So, Coffeeville, MS CLAYBROOK, BETH. Jr, Jackson, MS CLAYTON, DREW, Sr, Byhalia, MS CLAYTON, THOMAS, Fr, Marks. MS CLEMENS, KELLY, Sr, Liberlyville, IL CLEMENT, MARIA, Jr, Madison, MS CLEMENTS, MELISSA, Sr, Houston, TX CLEMENTS, TIM, Sr, Greenville, MS CLEMENTS, WALTER, Jr. Jackson, MS CLEVELAND, PATRICIA, Sr. Golden, MS CLIMER, LORI, Fr, Southaven, MS CLINCY, VICTOR, Sr, Jackson. MS CLINE, FRANK, Jr, Clinton, MS CLINGAN, MARGARET, Sr, Jackson, MS CLINTON, JAMES. Sr, Columbia, MS CLOWERS. KIMBERLEY. So, Greenwood, MS CLOWERS, TERRI, Jr, Greenwo od, MS CLUTTER, JAMES. Fr. Southaven, MS COAKLEY. ROBERT. Sr, Pascagoula. MS COALTER, JOHN, Jr, Jackson, MS COBB, NICKY, Jr, Greenwood, MS COBB. TRACEY, So, Canton, MS COCHRAN, DAVID. So, Hollandale, MS COCKERHAM. CYNTHIA. Fr. Harrisonburg. VA COCKRELL. ROBERT. Sr. Long Beach, MS COFFEY, ROBERT, Sr. Long Beach, MS COIGN, ROBERT, So, Madison, MS COKER, BIRGIT. Jr. Southaven, MS COKER, HUGH, Jr, Tupelo, MS COKER, KENNETH, Fr, Pascagoula, MS COKER. MARY. Sr, Pascagoula, MS COLE, JOSEPH. Sr, Pass Christian, MS Classes 323 Cole COLE, JOSEPH, Jr, Cleveland, MS COLE. THOMAS, Jr Ruth MS COLEMAN. BRENDA. Fr. Louisville. MS COLEMAN. CATHERINE. So, Louisville, COLEMAN. CATHY. Sr. Coffeeville, MS COLEMAN. DANNY, So. Natchez, MS COLEMAN. DEBRA, Jr, Jackson, MS COLEMAN. EMRY. Sr, Drew, MS COLEMAN. LOUIS, Sr, Jackson, MS COLEMAN, MICHAEL, Jr, Raymond, MS COLEMAN, TILDA, Sr, Louisville, MS COLLETTE, PERRY. Fr. Florence, MS COLLIER. KAREN, Jr, Starkville, MS COLLIER. REENA. So, Starkville. MS COLLINS, DANIEL, Sr. Jackson, MS COLLINS. DEBORAH. Fr, Gulfport, MS COLLINS, JAMES, Sr, Starkville, MS COLLINS, JILLIAN, Fr. Republic of Panama COLLINS. KATHLEEN. Fr. Yazoo City, MS COLLINS. CAMILLE, Sr. Marvell, AR COLLINS. MARTY. Jr. Jackson. MS COLLINS. MARY PAIGE, So, Brandon, MS COLLINS. STACY, Fr, Leland, MS COLLINS. STEVE, Jr, Starkville. MS COLSON, NEAL, Fr, Euless, TX COLTHARP, ED, Jr, New Albany. MS COLV1N, DAVID, Fr. Meridian, MS COMANS. CHARLOTTE. Sr, Decatur, MS COMER, MARTY, Fr, Tupelo. MS COMPTON. LISA, Sr. Ocean springs, MS CONANT, J. B„ Sr. Gautier. MS CONN, CHRIS, Jr. Crystal Springs. MS CONN, KEITH, Sr. Hattiesburg, MS CONNALLY. CHRIS, Fr. Columbus, MS CONNER, LESLIE, Jr. Brandon. MS CONNER, LISA, So, Collienville, TN CONNER. WILLIAM, Fr. Brandon. MS CONWAY, NANCY, Sr. Byhalia, MS CONWILL. GREG, So, Tupelo, MS COOK. CELIA, Jr. Batesville, MS COOK, JEFFERY. Jr, Ingomar, MS COOK, KIMBERLY, Fr. Southaven, MS COOK, PAUL, Sr, Walnut Hill, FL COOK, SUSAN, Jr. Vicksburg, MS COOL, DONALD, Sr, Vicksburg, MS COOLEY. MARTY, Sr. Brookhaven, MS COOMBS, CHRISTOPHER, Sr, Blue Mountain. MS COUNCE, JONATHAN. Sr, Booneville, MS COOPER, CHRISTOPHER, Sr Clinton, MS COOPER, JOHN, Fr. Brandon, MS COOPER. NAN. Jr. Jackson, MS COOPER, STEVEN, Jr, Jackson. MS COOPER, WILL. Jr. Brandon. MS COREY, NANNETTE, So, Starkville. MS CORLEY, CHARLOTTE, Sr, Greenwood. MS CORLEY, CHRISTY, So. Greenwood, MS 324 Classes Crepps CORNELISON, SHANNON ANN, So, Tupelo. Mb CORR, ROBIN. Sr Bay Si Louis MS CORRERO, KIMBERLY ANN, Fr. Starkville. MS COSBY, RICHARD SCOTT. Jr, Jackson. MS COSMICH, PATRICIA. Jr. Biloxi, MS COTHRON. SCOTT. Fr. Cedar Bluff. MS COTTEN. JOHN. Jr. Sanatorium. MS COTTINGHAM. ALISA. Fr. Grenada MS COTTINGHAM, SALLIE. So, Grenada, MS COTTON. CAROLYN, Grd. Kosciusko. MS COURTNEY, TIMOTHY. So Florence MS COVINGTON. BETH. So Louisville. MS COVINGTON. JACK. S. Jackson MS COVINGTON. CLIFF, So. Union Church, MS COVINGTON. CYNTHIA, Fr Aberdeen. MS COVINGTON. D1ANNA. Jr, Caledonia, MS COVINGTON. JULIA ANN. Sr. Jackson. MS COWAN, LeANN. Jr. Philadelphia. MS COWARD, ARTHUR DWIGHT, So Pearl. MS COWART, CYNTHIA. So, Vancleave. MS COWDEN. WILLIAM JEFFREY, Sr Pinson, AL COX. CHANTE LEONTYNE. Fr Ripley MS COX. CYNTHIA, Sr. Vicksburg. MS COX. DAVID, Sr, Clinton, MS COX. GEORGE CLYDE. Sr. Booneville, MS COX. JAMES ANDREW. Sr. Ripley. MS COX, JEFF DAVID. Jr Brandon MS COX, KELLIE BREANNA. Sr Mayersville, MS COX. LISA ANN. Jr. Shannon. MS COX. LORA. Sr. Carthage. MS COX, MARCEIA LOUISE, Jr. Mathiston. MS COX, NEAL, Jr, Columbus. MS COZART, DAVID THOMAS, Jr Brownsville. TN CRABB, WADE PATRICK, Sr. Tupelo MS CRAFT. KATHY, Sr. Jackson. MS (deceased) CRAFT, JOHN DOUGLAS. Sr Memphis. TN CRAFT, RENEE, Fr. Ruston, LA CRAFT, WILLIAM DONALD. So, New Orleans. LA CRAGER, CARLA JoANNE. Jr Lucedale, MS CRAIG. KENNETH. Jr. Jackson. MS CRAIN. JENNIFER ANNE, So. Clinton, MS CRANE. JACQUELYN, Fr. Fulton. MS CRANE. TAMMY, Sr, Carthage, MS CRANEY, HUGH RODGER, Jr. Jackson. MS CRAUSBY, KARLA BETH, Fr Pontotoc, MS CRAWFORD, CYNTHIA, Sr, Jackson MS CRAWFORD, JOHN. Fr, Rolling Fork. MS CRAWFORD, LAURA ANN, Sr. Ripley. MS CRAWFORD. SANDRA, So, Jackson, MS CREECH. GLYNN, Sr, StarkviUe, MS CREEKMORE, KAREN DENISE. So, Philadelphia. MS CREEL, JAMES, So, Huntsville, AL CREEL. MELVIN. Sr, Ovett. MS CREMER. KENNA DENISE. Jr, Memphis. TN CRENSHAW, JOE IRL, Fr, Hernando, MS CREEPS. ERNEST LEE. So, Mobile. AL Classes 325 Crews CREWS. MELISSA. So. Vancleave. MS CRISTIL. REBECCA. Sr, Tupelo, MS CROCKETT. JANICE. Sr. Tupelo. MS CROSBY. JONATHAN, So. Scottsboro. AL CROSBY. STEPHANIE. Fr, Columbus. MS CROSBY. TERESA. So. San Antonio. TX CROSSWHITE. CAREN, Fr Brandon MS CROWE. DENISE. Jr. Picayune, MS CROWE. LORI, Fr, Greenville, MS CROWLEY. JEFF, Jr. Slidell. LA CROWLEY. VALERIE. Sr Slidell. LA CRUBAUGH, DEANNA, Jr. Shannon, MS CRUBAUGH. JOSEPH. Fr. Shannon. MS CRUDUP. THOMAS. So. Mer,d,an. MS CRUMP. BETTY, Sr. Amory. MS CRUMP. WILLIAM, Sr. Amory, MS CULLINS. EDWARD. So, Marianna, AR CULLISON.SARA, Fr.Ocala FL CULPEPPER. MICHAEL, Sr, Vicksburg, MS CULPEPPER. TANZA. Sr. Greenville. MS CULPEPPER. TRACYE, So. Rolling Fork. MS CUMBERLAND, DENISE. Jr. Newton MS CUMBERLAND. JOHN, Sr. Union. MS CUNNINGHAM. BEVERLY, Sr, Starkville. MS CUNNINGHAM. STEPHANIE, So, Columbus. MS CUNNINGHAM. VIVIAN, West Point MS CURBOW. KAREN, Sr. Pontotoc, MS CURL. JACK. Jr, Ocean Springs, MS CURRIE. KEITH, So, Caruthersville. MO CURTIS. DARYL. Fr, Charlotte, NC CUSHMAN, ANGIE. Fr. Omaha NE CUTHBERTSON. STEPHANIE, Sr Indlanola. MS DABBS. DATWIN, Sr, Kosciusko. MS DABBS. MARIAN, Sr. Quitman. MS DABNEY. EMILY. So. Vicksburg, MS DABNEY. JANET, Sr. Morton. MS 326 Classes DeGruchy DAIGLE. KEVIN JEAN. Jr. Picayune, MS DALE, DEBORAH, So, Woodville. MS DALE, JENNIFER JOYCE, So. Prentiss. MS DALE, RICHARD E., St, Hattiesburg, MS DALLAS. SUEELLEN. Jr, Jackson, MS DALY, JOHN SHAFFER ALLEN. Jr Philadelphia, MS DALTON. REGINA KAYE. Jr, Mantee. MS DALTON. TIMOTHY, So Mantee, MS DAMALAS. ALEX H.. Sr. Biloxi, MS DANDRIDGE, PAMELA, Sr. Pontotoc, MS DANIEL, MARCUS E., Sr, Ashland, MS DANIELS, TIMOTHY REED. Jr, Jackson. MS DANNER. STEPHANIE DENISE. So, Hamilton, MS DARNELL, TIM, Grd, DeKalb, MS DAUGHERITY, BUBBA, Fr, Memphis, TN DAUGHETY, PAULA. Jr, Jackson, MS DAVENPORT, CANDACE M., So, Cedar Bluff, MS DAVIDSON, CHARLES, Jr, West Point MS DAV1LA, DAVID, Jr. Venezuela DAVIS. ALV1N. So, Durant. MS DAVIS. CHARLES GREGORY. Fr. Southaven, MS DAVIS. DEBIA RENEE. Fr, Pascagoula, MS DAVIS. DON C, Sr, Wiggins, MS DAVIS, DONNA, Jr, Kosciusko. MS DAVIS. DONNA SUE. Sr, Jackson. MS DAVIS. DANNY W., Sr. Natchez, MS DAVIS. HEATHER E.. Jr, Madison, MS DAVIS. JAMES LEE. Jr, Byhalia, MS DAVIS. JANEEN ALYSON. Jr. Pickens, MS DAVIS.JoANN. Jr, Jackson, MS DAVIS. JOHN DANIEL IV. Fr, Jackson, MS DAVIS. JOHN PAUL. Sr, Jackson, MS DAVIS. JOSEPH KEITH, So, Ocean Springs. MS DAVIS, KAREN JOYCE, Jr, Pascagoula, MS DAVIS, LEAH, Jr, Fort Smith, AR DAVIS, LORI LYN, Fr, Madison, MS DAVIS. MARGARET LESA, Sr, Eupora, MS DAVIS. MAX HOWARD. Jr, Pensacola, FL DAVIS. PATRICK A.. So, Jackson, MS DAVIS, RONDA LYNELLE. So, Coliinsville, MS DAVIS. WILLIAM THOMAS. So, Lucedale, MS DAWSON. JONATHAN ERIC. Sr, Walls MS DAY. TODD ALLEN. Sr, Jackson, MS DEAN. JOSEPH LEE. Fr, Gulfport, MS DEAN. LESLIE. So, Columbus, MS DEAN. REGINA JOANNA. Fr, Mantee, MS DEAR. BETH. Jr. Jackson. MS DEAR. DAVE D., Fr. Jackson, MS DEATON, PHILLIP SCOTT, Fr. Hazlehurst. MS DEBNATH, SUKUMAR CHANDRA, Grd, Bangladesh DECELL, DOTTIE S., So, Vicksburg, MS DEES, M. LOUANN, So. Meridian, MS DEES, PENNY LYNETTE. Fr. Canton. MS DEES. THOMAS JAY. So Slidell, LA DeGROOTE, JOHN SABINE, So. Hurley. MS DeGRUCHY, DONNA, Sr, Vicksburg MS Classes 327 Dempsey DEMPSEY. LESA. Jr. Louisville. MS DENDY. JOHN. Jr. Woodland. MS DENDY. ROBERT, Jr. Southaven, MS DENGEL, WENDY. Jr, Pascagoula, MS DENSON. CRAIG. Sr, Starkville, MS DENSON. KIMBERLY, Jr. Jackson, MS DENT, DAVID, Sr. Jackson. MS DENT, DAVID. Jr. Quitman. MS DENTON. DODD. Jr. Gonnison. MS DERBY. SAM, Sr, Vicksburg. MS DESROCHERS. SANDRA, Fr, Long Beach. MS DETTOR. ANITA. Jr. Sardis. MS DEVINE. MARY. Sr. Stewart, MS DEVINE, SHARON, Sr, Milwaukee. Wl DEVINE. TIMOTHY. Jr, Chickasaw, AL DICKERSON, MICHAEL, Fr Durant, MS DICKERSON, MIKE. Jr. Jackson MS DICKERSON, TONI. So. Kosciusko. MS DICKERSON, ZENA. Sr. Columbus, MS DICKSON. DAVIS. So, Crystal Springs, MS DICKSON. JAMY, So, Jackson, MS DICKSON. JOHN. Sr. Jackson. MS DIETZ. DIANNE. Fr. Burlington. WI DIETZ, JOSEPH, So. Burlington. Wl DiGlACOMO. JOSEPH. Sr. Biloxi. MS DILL, KIM, Sr. Pass Christian, MS DILL, PATRICIA, Jr, Amory, MS DILLARD. JOCEPHUS, Jr, Potts Camp, MS DILLENBECK, LORELEI. Sr Gulfport, MS DILLINGHAM. BETHANY. Fr. Natchez, MS DILLINGHAM. LISA. Jr Natchez MS DILLON, WESLEY, Jr, Magnolia. MS DIL WORTH. LYLE, Fr. Shelby. MS DILWORTH, SHERRY. Jr. Shannon, MS DI MICHELE. ANDREW, Sr, Scooba, MS DIMOND. EILEEN. Fr. Brandon, MS DiSTEFANO. JOEY, Sr, Natchez, MS DIXON, CHRIS, Grd, Yazoo City, MS DIXON, ELIJAH, Fr, Gulfport, MS DIXON, GLENDA, Grd, Starkville, MS DIXON. JAMES. Sr, Bradford, PA DIXON, KARLA. Jr. Stringer. MS DOBBS. DEBBIE, So. Purvis. MS DOBBS. RITA, Grd. Philadelphia. MS DOBBYN. RUSSELL. Jr. Gulfport, MS DODD. DAVID. Fr. Starkville. MS DODD, JIMMY. So. Kosciusko. MS DODSON. CYNTHIA. Jr. Pearl. MS DOERNER, STEVEN. Fr, Memphis, TN DOGAN, ROBERT, So, Charleston, MS DOLER, AMELIA, Sr. Calhoun City. MS DOMINO. FRANCIS, Sr. Midnight. MS DONALD, CAROLE, Sr. Quitman. MS DONALD. CYNTHIA. So. Louisville. MS DONALD. DAVID, Sr, Port Gibson. MS DONALD, DUDLEY. Jr, Quitman, MS 328 Classes Earnest DONALD, MIKE, Jr. Philadelphia, MS DONG, RANDALL, So. Jackson. MS DORITY, VICKIE, Sr, Hernando. MS DORIZAS, IRENE, So, Jackson, MS DOSS, DELORIS. Sr, West Point, MS DOTSON, LESLEY, So. Jackson. MS DOTY, DANNY, Sr. Ethel, MS DOUGHTY, DONNA, Sr. Reform, AL DOUGHTY, SUSAN, Jr, Raleigh, NC DOUGLAS. MICHAEL, So, Columbus, I DOVE, GREG, Jr, Vicksburg, MS DOWDLE, LEAH, Sr. Kosciusko, MS DOWNING. LEIGH. Fr, Columbus, MS DOWNING. LYDIA. Sr. Vicksburg. MS DOWNING. PATRICIA, Jr. Greenville. MS DOWNS. DONALD, Sr. Batesville, MS DOWNS. MELISSA. Sr, Batesville. MS DOWSING, CECELIA, Jr. Holly Springs, MS DOYLE, MICHAEL, So, McComb, MS DOYLE. TARA, Jr. Jackson, MS DOZIER. MARCIA, Sr, Eupora, MS DRAKE, EDUARDO, So Vicksburg, MS DREHER. MELODIE, So. Moss Point, MS DuBARD. GREGORY. So. Carrollton. MS DuBOIS. MARCUS, Fr. Southaven, MS DUBRA. SEAN. Fr, Gulfport, MS DUBUISSON, BARRY. Sr. Vicksburg, MS DUCK. ALISA. Jr, Natchez. MS DUCKETT. NANCY, Sr, Ocean Springs, MS DUCKWORTH, SUSAN. Fr, Shreveport, LA DUCKWORTH, TED, Fr Shreveport, LA DUDLEY, JOANNA, Jr, Scooba, MS DUFF, ANDREW, Sr. Pontotoc. MS DUGGANS, ANGELA. Fr, Columbus, MS DUKE, TRACY, Sr, West Point, MS DUKEMINIER, WALKER. Jr. Aberdeen, MS DULIN. ADELE. So, Itta Bena, MS DUMAS. CARRIE, Sr, Mobile. AL DUMAS. JOY, Sr, Prentiss, MS DUMAS, RUSS, Jr, Prentiss, MS DUNCAN, PAUL. Sr. Carthage, MS DUNCAN. TOM, Jr. Brookhaven, MS DUNGAN, LESLIE, So. Prentiss. MS DUNN, THOMAS, Sr, Indianola, MS DUNNAM. RANDY, Jr, Ripley, MS DUNSTON, JOSEPH, Jr. Morton, MS DUSANG JR.. LOUIS, Sr. B.loxi. MS DYE, LISA, Fr, Southaven, MS DYER. LORI, Sr. Tupelo. MS DYER. MICHELLE, Fr, West Point, MS DYER. SUSAN. Jr, Houston, MS DYKES, DARRYL, Sr, Tylertown, MS DYKES, ELIZABETH, Jr, Newheloron, MS DYKES, TAMMY, Jr, Heidelberg. MS EARNEST, MELONDY, Jr, Cumberland, MS EARNEST, TERRI, Fr, Eupora, MS Classes 329 Easley EASLEY. SHERYL. Jr. Plantersville, MS EASOM. KAY-LYNN, Fr. Jackson, MS EAST, ALLEN, Sr, Gulfport, MS EAST. WARREN, Jr. Columbus. MS EASTERL1NG, DARRYL, So, Jackson MS EAVENSON. LINDA. Sr. Southaven, MS EAVES, CHRIS. Jr. West Point, MS EAVES. JUANITA. Fr, Louisville, MS ECKERT, RICHARD, Sr, Ocean springs, MS EDMONDS, TAMMY, Sr, Ackerman. MS EDWARDS. BEVERLY. So, Louisville, MS EDWARDS, DIANA. Sr Maben, MS EGOLF. PAMELA, So, Landisburg. PA EFFENDI. LUTFI, So. Starkville, MS EGGER. SHERRY, Sr, Picayune. MS EGLEY, GRANT, Jr, Leland, MS EHERENMAN, DAVID. Sr, Bloomington, IN EILAND, BRENT, Fr, Clinton, MS EILAND. LYNN, Sr, Sturgis, MS EILAND, ROBERT, Sr. Drew, MS ELAM, HENRY, Jr. Jackson, MS EL-ATTAR. SUMAYA, So, Starkville MS ELDRIDGE, MARY, Fr, Yazoo City MS ELLINGTON. GWYN. Sr. Kosciusko, MS ELLIOTT, CAROL. Jr Meridian MS ELLIOTT. KIM, So. Atlanta. GA ELLIS, JARED, Fr. Port Gibson. MS ELLIS, SHERRY, Fr. West Point. MS ELLIS. TAMMY, So, Lambert. MS ELMORE, JAMIE, Jr. Brandon. MS ELMORE, MELANIE, Fr. West Point, MS ELSESSER, JACKIE. Jr, Jackson. MS ELSESSER. WILLIAM. Fr, Jackson, MS EMERSON. SUSAN. Fr. Hattiesburg MS EMERY. KEVIN, So. Gautier, MS EMMERKE. MARC, So. Birmingham, AL 330 Classes Fields ENGLAND, PATRICIA, So Kosciusko. MS ENGLISH, WILLIAM, Sr. Laurel, MS ENTREKIN, ROMNEY HASTINGS, So, Columbia, MS EPES, PIERCE. Fr, Helena, AR EPPS, SAMUEL, Jr, Greenvile, MS ERICKSON, THOMAS. Sr, Yazoo City, MS ERVIN. PHILLIP PATTON, Jr, Sturgis, MS ERWIN. JAMIE. So. Tunica, MS ESCALANTE, GUILLERMO. Jr, Jackson, MS ESCALANTE, JAVIER, Sr Jackson, MS ESKRIDGE, ELIZABETH. Sr Winona. MS ESTES, JOHN KENNEDY JR., Grd. Shannon, MS ESTHER, CATHY. Fr. Starkville. MS ETHRIDGE, SHIRLEY MARLENE, So, Picayune. MS ETHRIDGE. WILLIAM WAYNE JR.. Sr Collmsville, MS EVANISH, MICHAEL DOUGLAS, Fr Gullport, MS EVANS, CHARLES CHRISTIAN, Jr luka, MS EVANS, DAVID. Fr, Clarksdale. MS EVANS. JOHN MICHAEL. Jr Carthage MS EVANS, SHELLEY ANN. Jr, Jackson. MS EVERETT, JOEL BRENT, Jr, Magee, MS EVERITT. JAMES, Jr, Prentiss, MS EVERS, ROBERT. So, Memphis, TN EZELL, DAVID, Jr, Columbus, MS EZELLE, KENDALL GLENN. Sr, Meridian, MS EZELLE, SHARON. Sr, Forest, MS EZZELL. DOUGLAS, Fr, Red Bay, AL FAIL, PHYLLIS, Jr, Jackson, MS FAIRCHILD, ROY ADRIAN. So, Brookhaven, MS FARLEY, CONNIE RENEE. Sr, Maben. MS FARLEY. ROBERT EDWARD, Sr. Byhalia, MS FARLOW, JAN MARIE. Sr, Jackson, MS FARRAR. BARRY, So, Fulton, MS FARRAR, JAMES RICHARD JR., Jr, Fayetteville, TN FARRAR. SARA ELIZABETH. Fr Fayetteville, TN FARRIS-SMITH, LINDA LEE. Grd Brookhaven. MS FARRIS. RENEE. Jr, Jackson, MS FARR1S, THOMAS, Jr Jackson. MS FARRISH. JULIE ANN. Sr, Decatur, AL FAULKNER, KENNETH LEE, Jr, Woodland, MS FAULKNER, MICHAEL, Jr Meridian. MS FAULKNER, MICHAEL D.. Fr. Meridian, MS FAVA, MARY JO, Jr. Shelby, MS FAVORS, BARRY WARD, So, Ocean Springs, MS FAVRE, DANA. So. Bay St. Louis, MS FENDLEY, GEORGE. Sr, Columbus, MS FERGUSON, BRUCE. Jr Brandon, MS FERGUSON. SCOTT. Sr. Kosciusko, MS FERGUSON. N. C. JR., Jr. Hernando, MS FERGUSON, TISHA JENAN, So, Winona, MS FERNANDO. INDRASIRI. Grd, Dehiwala-Sri Lanka FERRELL, CYNTHIA NOLA, Jr, Clinton, MS FERRELL, RICKY. Sr Sturgis, MS FIELDS. MELBA REE. Sr, Mantee, MS FIELDS, PAUL. Fr. Dyersburg, TN FIELDS. WINFRED. So, Belzom, MS Classes 331 Files FILES. SCOTT DEL. Jr. Meridian MS FILLEBAUM. CATHY. Sr. Vicksburg, MS F1SACKERLY. HALEY REEVES, So, Columbus. MS FISCHER. TIMOTHY GENE. Sr, Ellisville, MS FISHER. JAMES. Sr, Amory. MS FISHER. BRENDA JEAN. Fr, Starkville. MS F1HS, MYRA. Fr.Byhalia, MS FLANAGAN, MARGARET, Jr. Greenwood. MS FLEMING. KIMBERLY HOPE. So. Starkville. MS FLESHER. SANDRA LYNN. Grd, Olive Branch. MS FLETCHER. JOAN KIRKLAND, Jr Clinton, MS FLETCHER, WILLARD U. Ill, So Baldwyn, MS FLIPPO. LARRY, Fr, Amory MS FLIPPO, MARY JILL, Jr, Florence, AL FLOWERS. JERRY ADAMS, Sr Winona. MS FLOWERS. JOHN. Sr, Winona, MS FLOWERS. LARRY, So. Natchez. MS FLOWERS. MATTSON. Sr. Tunica, MS FLOWERS, TERI. So, Durant, MS FLOYD. TERRY. Sr. Heber Springs, AR FLYNN. LANCE ALLEN. So. Memphis. TN FONDREW. MACK. Jr. Mathiston. MS FONG, JACQUELINE, Fr, Hughes. AR FOOSHEE, SHARON KAYE, Grd. Clinton, MS FORAN, ALLISON RAE, Jr, Marvell, AR FORD, DANA. Jr. Lake Village. AR FORD. DAVID. Sr Pascagoula, MS FORD, NORMAN, Jr, Columbus. MS FORD. JEFF. Jr, Clinton, MS FORD, NORMAN GIBSON, Sr. Vicksburg, MS FORD, RUSSELL. Fr. Woodville, MS FORD, SHERRI, Sr. Tupelo, MS FORD, TERRY, Jr, Jackson, MS FORD. WADE, Sr. Jonesboro, AR FOREMAN. DOUGLAS LAMAR, Sr, Ellicott City.MD FOREMAN. SHEILA, Jr, Jackson, MS FORET. REBECCA, Fr Jackson, MS FORETICH. CHARLES, Jr, Gulfport, MS FORETICH, RICHARD, Fr, Gulfport, MS FORKIN, SUSAN, Sr, Jackson, MS FORMBY. LOURIE, Jr Picayune. MS FORRESTER, JENNIFER, Fr Clarksdale. MS FORTENBERRY, DAVID ROBIN. Jr, Hattiesburg. MS FORTENBERRY. LEIGH ANDREA. So, Vicksburg, MS FORTENBERRY. KAREN, Grd. Gulfport, MS FORTMAN, MONICA, So, Corinth, MS FOSHEE, LESLIE, Sr, Jackson. MS FOSTER. DOROTHY MARIE. Jr, Corinth, MS FOSTER. HOPE, So. Jackson. MS FOSTER, JENNIFER, Sr. Corinth, MS FOSTER. SANDI. Jr. Monticello, MS FOWLKES. LISA, Fr. Amory. MS FOX, FRANCINE, So. Port Gibson. MS FOX, JERRY WILLIAM JR., Sr. DeKalb, MS FRAME. KIMBERLY DIANE. Jr. Greenwood. MS FRANCIS. OWEN PATRICK. Jr. Gulfport, MS 332 Classes George FRANKE. JOHN, Sr. Amory. MS FRANKLIN. MICHAEL. Sr. Northport. AL FRANKLIN, PAULA, Fr Pearl MS FRASER, RAYMOND, Sr Columbus. MS FRAZ1ER, ALLISON, Fr, Greenville MS FRAZ1ER, PATRICIA. Jr, Meridian MS FRAZIER. TYSON, So. Gulfport. MS FRAZ1ER. WILLIAM, Jr Jackson MS FREEMAN, CYNTHIA. Fr, New Orleans. LA FREEMAN. LYNN, So. Picayune. MS FRENCH. CYNTHIA, Sr Jackson. MS FREY. FRANCES. So. Hollandale. MS FRICKE, SUSAN, So. Pearlington MS FRISON. DEBRA. So Pontotoc MS FRITCH, THOMAS, Fr. Aberdeen. MS FRYE, LOMAN. Jr. Jackson. MS FULCHER. SUSAN, So. Louisville. MS FULCHER, MICHELLE, Sr Louisville. MS FULGHAM. KEN. Jr. Hazlehurst. MS FULLILOVE. PAULA. Fr. Winona. MS FULTON. ALICE, Jr. Greenwood. MS FULTON, MICHAEL, Jr. Greenville. MS FULTON. MELINDA. Fr. Philadelphia. MS FURCHES, CHANDRA. Fr. Crystal Springs. MS GAILLARD. CHUCK, Fr Greenville. MS GALBREATH. DONALD, Sr, Vicksburg. MS GALBREATH. TWYLA. Sr Tupelo, MS GAL1NSKY. FRANK. So. Columb is. MS GAMBLE. EDDIE. Fr, Hernando, MS GAMM1LL. ROBERT. Jr Ha.-lehurst. MS GAMMON. WILLIAM. Sr. Corinth. MS GANT. ALAN S . Grenada. MS GANT. LISA, Jr. Winona. MS GARDNER. DANNY. Jr. Walnut Grove. MS GARDNER. GINGER, Jr, Jackson, MS GARDNER. LYNN. So. Natchez. MS GARRARD, GAY. Jr, Starkville, MS GARRETT. CAM, Sr. Greenwood, MS GARRETT. STEPHANIE. So. Meridian. MS GARRIS. SAM, So. Leroy. AL GARRISON. ANGELA. Sr. Ashland. MS GARRISON. LYDIA. So Ashland, MS GARRISON. SONDRA. Jr Ashland MS GARTRELL. TODD, Fr Meridian, MS GATES. FREDERICK. Sr, Jackson, MS GATES. PRINCESS. So. West Memphis, AR GATEWOOD, WILLIAM, Jr, Forest, MS GATHINGS. JAMES, So, Jackson, MS GATHRIGHT. ROBERT, Sr. Crossett ar GAUDE. KURT, Fr, Natchez, MS GAY. MICHAEL, Fr Petal. MS GEE, JAY. Fr. Sumner. MS GELET. DAVID. So. Gulfport. MS GEMENT. PEGGY, So. Mandeville, LA GENTRY, WILLIAM, Sr, Fayette, AL GEORGE. DAVID. Fr, Gulfport, MS Classes 333 Germany GERMANY. DONALD, Jr, Union. MS GERMANY. SHANDA, Fr. Natchez. MS GERTS1S. DIMITRIS. Si, Thessaloniki. Greece GETT1ES, WANDA, Sr, Tupelo, MS GETTINGS, GREG, Fr, Columbus, MS GHAVIMI, BAHMAN, Grd, Tehran, Iran GIACHELLI, PAM, So, Indianola, MS GIBBS. JANICE, Jr, Pensacola, FL GIBBS. MELISSA. Grd. Pensacola, FL GIBBS. RICHARD, Jr Memphis, TN GIBSON, DAN. So, Jackson, MS GIBSON. GINGER, Sr Newton, MS GIBSON. JIMMY. Jr, Meridian, MS GIBSON, JOHN, Jr, West Point, MS GIBSON, JUDITH. So Eupora, MS GIBSON. KENNETH, So, Tomnolen, MS GIBSON, TERRY, Jr. Brookhaven, MS GIEGER, CHIP, Sr Laurel MS GILBREATH, GERALD, Jr. Hernando, MS GILDER, TIMOTHY, Sr, Greenville. MS GILES. DAVE, So, Amory. MS GILL, WILLIAM, Jr. Raymond, MS GILLIAM, KATHERINE, So, Vicksburg MS GILLIAN, JENNIFERM, Fr, Clinton. MS GILLILAND, CAROL, Jr Wilton, CN GILLILAND. JERRY. Jr Yazoo City, MS GILLIS. LISA, Sr, Starkville, MS GILMORE, VIVIAN, Jr, Sebastopol, MS GIVAN, DANIEL. Fr, Anderson, IN GIVAN III, THURMAN. Sr, Cold Spring Harbor, NY GIVHAN, JUANDALYNN, Fr, Greenville GLADNEY, MICHAEL, Fr, Aberdeen, MS GLEASON. GARY. Jr. Clinton, MS GLOVER, TRACY, So, Saltillo, MS GOFF, MISSY, Jr, Tupelo, MS GOFF, KENNETH, Jr. Vancleave. MS 334 Classes Gregory GOFF. STACEY, So, Wade. MS GOFF, TRAVIS. Jr. Pascagoula. MS GOH, GIM, So, Malaysia GOINS. KEVIN, Jr, Hatticsburg. MS GOLDEN, WILLIAM, Jr. Cullman. AL GOOD. DONNA, Sr, P.cayune. MS GOODIN, CYNTHIA. Sr Louisville. MS GOODWIN, CYNTHIA, Sr, Louisville, MS GOODIN, GARY, Jr, Preston, MS GOODMAN, KENNETH. Jr. Quitman, MS GOODWIN, ANGELA. Jr. J ackson, MS GOODWIN, BARRY. Grd, Titusville, FL GOODWIN, CARMEN, Jr, Jackson, MS GOODWIN, JEFFREY, Fr. Brandon, MS GOOLSBY, MICHAEL, Jr, Carthage. MS GORDON. DEBBIE, Fr, Columbus. MS GORDON, DEBORAH. Sr. Ackerman, MS GORDON. MICHAEL, Fr. Greenville. MS GORE, MARY, So. Ridgeland, MS GORE, PHILIP, Jr. Clinton, MS GORE. SHERRY. Sr, Columbus, MS GORY, JOHN. So, Tupelo, MS GOSA, SANDRA, So, Amory, MS GRABEN, JOSEPH, Sr, Gulfport, MS GRADY, NED, So, Corinth, MS GRAFTON, ELLEN, Jr, Vicksburg, MS GRAFTON. KIMBLE. Sr. Laurel, MS GRAHAM. MICHAEL, Sr. Stringer. MS GRAHAM, JOHN, So, Senatobia, MS GRAHAM. JUANITA, Jr. Myrtle, MS GRAHAM, PAUL. Sr, Senatobia, MS GRAHAM, RANDALL, Sr, Heidelberg, MS GRANGER, SANDRA. Fr, Madison, AL GRAVES, LEIGH, So, Starkville, MS GRAVES, LORRIE, Fr, Jackson, MS GRAVES, VICKI, Sr, Clinton. MS GRAVES, WILLIAM. Sr, Jackson. MS GRAY, DALE, Sr, Corinth. MS GRAY, EMILY, Sr, Fulton, MS GRAY, KIMBERLY, Jr, Roswell, GA GRAY, TANYA, So. Belzoni, MS GRAY, TED, Fr, Jackson, MS GRAYER, MESHELL. Fr. Starkville, MS GRAYS. VENITA, Jr. West Point, MS GREEN, CARMEN, Jr, Clinton. MS GREEN, SUSAN, Grd, Meridian. MS GREEN, THOMAS, So. West Point, MS GREENE, RONNIE, Fr. Bellwood, AL GREENE, CHARLES, Jr, Starkville, MS GREENE, HENRY, So, Sebastopol, MS GREENE, MELODY, Jr. Ackerman. MS GREER, ARETHA, So, Holly Springs, MS GREER. DEBORAH, Jr, Jackson, MS GREER, SANDRA, Sr, Tupelo, MS GREGG, MARCUS, Jr, Noxapater, MS GREGORY, CHEREE, Jr. Fulton. MS Classes 335 GRIGGERS, LEIGH. Fr. Greenville, MS GRIMES. JOHN. Jr, Philadelphia. MS GRIMES. ROBERT. Sr, Billings MO GRIPENSTRAW, GRETA, Sr, Columbus. MS GUARINO, MICHAEL. Si. Chalmette. LA GUESS. CINDY, So, Jackson. MS GUESS. TENA. Jr. House, MS GUILARTE. ELEAN, Grd, Venezuela, Lara GUILARTE, ROMULO. Grd. Venezuela GUION. WILLIAM. Sr, Yazoo City. MS GULLAHORN. JOHN. So, Cuba. AL GULLY. SONIA. So, DeKalb. MS GUNN, JACQUELINE. Sr, Okolona, MS GUNN, RUTH. Sr. Houston, MS GUNN. SHERYL, Fr, West Point. MS GUNNING. SHARON. Sr. Natchez, MS GUSLER. LEE. Jr. Colts Neck. NJ GUTHRIE. MARGARET, Jr. Port Gibson, MS GUYTON. EVERETT, So, Columbus. MS GWALTNEY. RALPH. Sr Aplson, TN HACKMEYER, BROOKE. So. Memphis. TN HADLEY. ROBERT. Jr. Tupelo. MS HAGERMAN. BARBARA. Sr. Aliceville, AL HAGERMAN. DEBORAH. So. Aliceville. AL HAGERMAN. SUSAN. Sr, Aliceville, AL HAIGLER. ROBERT. Sr. Hayneville. AL HAILEY. MALCOLM. Jr. Louisville. MS HA1RSTON. ELIZABETH. Fr, Crawford, MS HALBERT. LEWIS, Sr. Starkville. MS HALBERT, PHILLIP, Grd Hamilton. MS HALE, PAIGE, Fr, Ocean Springs, MS HALE, LISA, Jr, Ocean Springs, MS HALES. PHYLLIS, So. Jackson, MS HALEY, CHRISTI. Jr, Goodman, MS HALFORD, ROBERT. Fr, McComb, MS HALL, AMELIA, Fr. Starkville. MS HAL L. BARRY. Jr, Jackson. MS HALL. DAPHNE, Sr. Brownsville, TN HALL, DAVID, Sr Decatur AL HALL. DODY, Sr. Natchez, MS HALL, MATT, Jr. Tupelo. MS HALL, ROBERT, Sr Lucedale. MS 336 Classes Harrison HALL, TODD, Fr, Jackson, MS HALL, TRACY. Jr, Natchez. MS HALL, WILLIAM, Sr, Columbus, OH HAM, ANGELA, So, Magee, MS HAMDAR, BASSAM, Grd, Beirut, Lebanon HAMILTON, JAMES, Sr, V.cksburg. MS HAMILTON. STEPHEN, Sr. Jackson, MS HAMLIN. ALLYSON, So, West Point, MS HAMMACK. SHERRY, So, Columbus, MS HAMMOND, MARY, Sr. Winona, MS HAMMOND. SYLVIA. So, McCarley, MS HAMNER. SAMUEL, So, Meridian, MS HAMPTON, BRYAN, So, Tupelo. MS HAMPTON, JACQUELINE, Jr, Jackson. MS HAMPTON, ROSALIND. Fr, Starkville, MS HANAFOURDE. KATHRYN. Sr, Pascagoula, MS HAND, EVE, Jr, Huntsville, AL HANEY. LINDA. Jr, Amory, MS HANLEY. NANCY, Sr, Clinton, MS HANN, LYNN. Sr, Tupelo, MS HANNA. REBECCA, Fr, Yazoo City, MS HANNON, ANGELA, So, Fulton, MS HANSEN, SARAH. So, Alvaton, KY HARDIN. CINDY, Jr, Columbus, MS HARDIN. JAMES. Fr, B.loxi. MS HARDIN, JENIFER, Sr, Calhoun City. MS HARDIN. JIMMY. Jr. Greenwood, MS HARDIN. KAREN. Fr, Tupelo, MS HARDW1CK. BRYAN. Fr, Leedy, MS HARDWICK. GENE. Jr, Leedy, MS HARDY, JOY, So, Canton, MS HARDY, LINDA, Jr, Philadelphia, MS HARDY. NANCY, Fr, Jackson, MS HARE, HAZEL, So, Houston, MS HARKINS, CHARLOTTE. So. Richland, MS HARLAN. JOHN, So, Clinton, MS HARMEL. DAWN, So, Hazlehurst, MS HARMON. JOHN. So, Houston, MS HARMOND, MICHAEL, So, Philadelphia, HARMS. CORRY, Jr, Brandon, MS HARPER, MARTHA, Grd, Vicksburg, MS HARPER. RONALD. Sr, Okolona, MS HARRELL. CLAYTON, Jr. Laurel. MS HARRELSON, AMY, Jr, Jackson, MS HARRINGTON, KELLI. So. Houston, MS HARRINGTON, LESA. Jr, Houston, MS HARRINGTON, SUSAN, So, Jackson, MS HARRIS, ALBERT, So, Prairie Point. MS HARRIS, ANN, Jr, Grenada, MS HARRIS, BENNIE, Fr, Deeson, MS HARRIS, DAVID, Jr, Birmingham, AL HARRIS. KAREN. Sr, Crystal Springs, MS HARRIS. ROBERT. Sr, Crystal Springs. MS HARRIS. STEVEN. Jr. San Antonio, TX HARRIS. WILLIAM. Fr, Brandon, MS HARRISON. KATHERINE. Fr. Jackson. MS Classes 337 Harrison HARRISON. KENT, Sr, Columbus, MS HARRIS. STEPHAN, Sr Raleigh, MS HARRIS. MARILYN, Sr V.cksburg. MS HARRIS. MICHELLE. Sr. Prentiss, MS HARRIS. SUZANNE. Sr, Fort Lauderdale, FL HARRISON. CHERYL. Jr. Jackson, MS HARRISON. DARLENE. Jr. Meridian. MS HARRISON. SUZANNE. So, Clinton, MS HARRISON. WALTER C. III. Jr, New Albany, MS HART. SUSAN. So, Brandon, MS HARTLEY, CARLA MARIE. Jr. R.dgeland, MS HARTNETT, MARY BETH, Sr. Germantown, TN HARDY, ANTHONY. Jr. West Point, MS HANTZOG. LONI ALISON, So. Pascagoula. MS HARVEY, MARTHA LYNN. St. Jackson. MS HARVEY, REGINA. Grd, Rosedale, MS HARVEY, THOMAS CANNON, Jr Yazoo City. MS HARVEY. TOMMY, Fr, Jackson. MS HASSELL. THERESA LYNN, Jr. Biloxi, MS HASSON. JOE LAWRENCE. JR., Jr. Clinton. MS HASTINGS. DONNIE L.. JR.. Red Bay, Al HATCHER. JAMES EDWARD. Fr, Millington. TN HATHCOCK. JUANITA L.. Sr, Amory, MS HATHORN. LAURA D.. Birmingham. AL HATHORN. CREATH, Sr. Birmingham. AL HATTEN, FRANK ALAN, Jr. Brooklyn. MS HATTON. MARTIN L., Fr. Columbus, MS HAUCK, CLARENCE EUGENE, Jr, Gulfport, MS HAUN. R. DAVID. Fr, Tupelo, MS HAUSE. JUDITH KRISTIN. So, Okolona. MS HAWKINS. CATHERINE. Sr, Macon, MS HAWKINS. TERRY, Sr. Raleigh. MS HAYES, DEBBIE. Sr, Coffeevtlle, MS HAYES. JOHN WILLIAM. Sr, Biloxi, MS HAYES, MARILYN. Fr. Lexington. MS HAYGOOD. GARY ALAN. So, Columbus, MS 338 Classes Hicks HAYMAN, FRANCES, Grd, Prentiss, MS HAYMAN. GEORGE, Fr, Prentiss, MS HAYS. JOEY. Jr. Hollandale. MS HAYS, KATHLEEN, Sr. Tucson. AZ HAZEL. DONALD, Jr, Tupelo, MS HEATH, MARION. Sr, Rolling Fork, MS HEATH, PAUL, Jr, Birmingham, England HEATON. LYNNIE. Sr. Southaven. MS HEDERMAN. WENDY, Jr. Jackson. MS HEFFNER, BRIAN. Sr, Ocean Springs, MS HEGWOOD, WAYNE, Fr Jackson, MS HEIDELBERG. MICHELLE, Sr. Meridian. MS HEINKEL. JAMES. Sr, Columbus. MS HELMS. SANDRA. Sr, Pontotoc. MS HELVESTON, MARLA. So. Biloxi, MS HEMPHILL. JEFFREY, Sr Meridian, MS HENDERSON, CHARLES, Fr, starkville, MS HENDERSON, DELOIS. Jr. Meridian, MS HENDERSON, ELIZABETH, Sr. Clarksdale. MS HENDERSON. GERI, Jr. Clarksdale. MS HENDERSON. MARY, Jr. Greenwood, MS HENDERSON, ROBERT, Sr, Bolton, MS HENDERSON. STANLEY. So. Greenville, MS HENDRICKS. ALLEN. Jr. Meridian, MS HENDRICKS. LAURA, Fr. Meridian. MS HENR1QUEZ, JOAQUIN. Grd. Venezuela HENKE. MICHELLE, Sr, Chariton. IA HENLEY, GREGORY, Sr, Philadelphia, MS HENN1NG. BARBY. Grd. Nesbit. MS HENRY. FLORENCE. Sr, Vicksburg, MS HENRY, HOPE, Jr, Michie. TN HENRY. KATHY. Sr. Swiftown, MS HENRY. LEATR1CE, Jr, Louisville, MS HENRY. MELODY. Sr, Columbus, MS HENRY. MYRA, Sr, Columbus, MS HENRY, SCREESE. So, Starkville. MS HENRY, WILLIAM. Fr. Mobile, AL HERBERT, MISSY, Sr, Memphis, TN HERBISON. LYNN. So, Batesville, MS HERFURTH, KEVIN. Fr, Long Beach. MS HERRERA, MARIA. Fr, San Pedro Sula. Honduras HERRING. CHARLES. Jr, Bruce. MS HERRING. DIXIE. Fr, Meadville. MS HERRING. LEE, So, Hattiesburg. MS HERRING. JEANETTE. Sr. Starkville, MS HERRING. MICHAEL. So, Jackson, MS HERRING. TERRI. So. Montgomery, AL HERRINGTON. STEPHEN. Sr. Mobile. AL HESTER, DAVID. Jr, Clarksdale, MS HESTER, JOHN. Sr. Water Valley, MS HESTER, JOHN, Fr, Kosciusko, MS HESTER, KAREN, Fr. Clarksdale, MS HESTER, KENNETH, So, Water Valley. MS HICKS. FREDERICK, So, Clarksdale. MS HICKS, JULIA. Fr. Greenville, MS HICKS. STEVEN. Sr, Greenville, MS Classes 339 HILKERSON, PETER. Sr, Chattanooga. TN HILL. JOAN. Sr. Sturgis. MS HILL. JOHN, Jr. Madison MS HILL, KATHY, Jr, Louisville. MS HILL. KIMBERLY. Jr, Memphis, TN HILL. QUILESTER, Sr. Greenwood, MS HILL. RON, Jr, Ripley. MS HILL, TAMMIE. Fr, New Albany. MS HILLIARD. LEE, Jr, Madison, MS HILTON, ANGELA, Sr, Starkville. MS HINDMAN, PATRICK. Sr, Louisville. MS HINDMAN. PENNY. So, Louisville, MS HINDS. CHERYL. Fr, Nesbitt, MS HINES. CYNTHIA, So. Starkville, MS H1NES. SIDNEY, Sr Ethel MS HINESLEY. SHELLY, Fr, Jackson, MS HINSON, TERRI. Jr, Meridian. MS HINTSON, RACHELLE. Fr V.cksburg, MS HINTON. TIMOTHY. Jr. Mobile. AL HITT, DERRICK, Sr. Calhoun City. MS HLADY. RIQUE. Fr, Corinth, MS HOBART. CINDY, Jr. Greenv.lle, MS HOBART, KENNETH. Sr Avon, MS HOBBS, BRUCE, So. Benton, AR HOBBY, SANDRA. Jr. Jackson, MS HOBDY, WILLIAM. Jr, Senatobia, MS HODGE. DEAN, Sr Decatur AL HODGE. DEBORAH. Jr Laurel, MS HODGE, TERESA, So. Laurel. MS HODGES. ALLEN. So, Jackson, MS HODGES, CONNIE, So, Kosciusko. MS HOGUE, MICHAEL, Sr. Corinth, MS HOKE, ANDREW, Fr, Brandon. MS HOKE, SHARON. Sr. Brandon, MS HOLADAY. GERRY. Sr, Louse, MS HOLCOMB, SANDRA, So, Pontotoc, MS HOLCOLMB. SANDRA LYNN. So, Brand HOLIFIELD. DAVID. Jr Lucedale. MS HOLIMAN, KATE. Fr. Greenwood, MS HOLLAND. KAREN. Jr. Forest, MS HOLLEY. KEVIN, So, Marks. MS HOLLEY. TODD, Jr. Booneville. MS HOLLIDAY, DAVID, Sr Aberdeen. MS HOLL1DAY. PEGGY. Sr. Prairie, MS HOLLIDAY-STALLINGS, SARA, Sr Starkville. MS HOLL1MAN, SKIPPER. So. Tupelo, MS HOLLINGER, MARK. Sr. Meadville. MS HOLLINGSWORTH. TAMORA, So, Pelahatchie. MS HOLLOMAN. DANIEL, Jr. Starkville. MS 340 Classes Hudson HOLLOMON, RICK, Sr, Ellisville. MS HOLLY. GRETA, Grd, Vaiden, MS HOLMAN. LES, Fr, Carrolllon. MS HOLMAN, SHERR1E. So, Carrollton, MS HOLMAN, STEVE, Sr. Hamilton. MS HOLMES, DEBRA, Sr. Ocean Springs, MS HOLMES, VOTIE, Sr Tunica, MS HOLT, DANI, So. Senatobia. MS HOLTON, JEROME, Sr Louisville, MS HOMAN, MARSHA, So. Tupelo. MS HONEYCUTT, F1L, Jr, Grenada, MS HOOD, ANDY, Sr. Belzoni, MS HOOD, ELIZABETH, So Verona, MS HOOD, HUGH. So, Richmond. Ml HOOD, JEFFREY, Jr Amory, MS HOOPS. ALAN. Sr, Brandon. MS HOOVER. REBECCA. So, Charlotte, NC HOPKINS, DAVID, Sr, Jackson, MS HORN, DAVID. Jr Meridian, MS HORN, JOEL, Jr. Golden, MS HORN. PHILLIP, Jr. Golden. MS HORN. WILLIAM. Jr. Booneville, MS HORNE, PAULA. Jr. Philadelphia. MS HORNE, WILLIAM, Fr. Greenwood, MS HORTON, CATHERINE, Sr, Michigan City, MS HORTON, DIANNE. Jr. Coffeeville, MS HOSCH. JEAN, Sr, Pensacola, FL HOSKIN. KATHLEEN. Sr, Newton, MS HOUGH, DAVID, Jr, Grenada, MS HOUSE, ROBERT, Sr, Natchez, MS HOUSE. SHEILA, So, Oakland, MS HOUSTON. MELANIE. So, Tupelo, MS HOUSTON, STEPHEN. Fr, Natchez, MS HOWARD, EMILY, Sr, Waynesboro. MS HOWARD. FRAN. Sr. Starkville, MS HOWARD. GLENN, Sr. Fayette, AL HOWARD. MICHAEL, Sr, Biloxi, MS HOWARD, STEPHEN, So, Corinth, MS HOWELL, ANNETTE. Jr. Holly Springs, MS HOWELL, BRENT, Jr, Lucedale, MS HOWELL, DEBORAH. Fr, Natchez, MS HOWELL. DERREK, So, Hattiesburg, MS HOWELL, JEFF, Sr, Lucedale. MS HOWELL, JOEY, Jr, Potts Camp. MS HOWELL, JOHN, Fr. Philadelphia, MS HOWELL, LEIGH, Sr, Pascagoula, MS HOWELL, REBECCA, Fr. Starkville, MS HOWZE, EDWARD, Jr, Greenwood, MS HUBBARD, ROBERT, So Coldwater, MS HUBBERT. DEWAYNE, Jr, Fayette, AL HUBBERT, TRACY, Jr, Jasper, AL HUCKABY, JULIE, Jr Wesson MS HUDDLESTON, PAMELA, Sr, Fulton, MS HUDGINS, MICHAEL, So, Kosciusko, MS HUDSON, BLAKE, Fr, Tupelo, MS HUDSON, JAY, So, Clinton, MS Classes 341 Hudson HUDSON. JOEL. Sr, Brandon. MS HUDSON. SPENCE. So. Waynesboro, MS HUGGINS. GREGORY, Sr. Panama City, FL HUGHES. MARC. Sr. Jackson. MS HUGHES. STEVEN. Jr. Greenv.lle. MS HUGHES. WILLIAM. Sr Hattiesburg, MS HULL. MAURY. Jr. Greenwood. MS HUMPHREY. BETH, Sr. Brandon, MS HUMPHREYS. LAURA, So, Clinton. MS HUNT. LILLIAN. Jr. Louisville, MS HUNTER. HOPE. Jr, Mantee, MS HUNTER, MARSHA. Fr. Macon MS HUNTINGTON. JOHN, Sr. Hazlehurst. MS HUPFER. STACEY, Fr, Huntsville, AL HUQ. AHSANUL, Grd, Dhaka. Bangladesh HURST. MICHAEL, Fr, Leland. MS HURT. CAYTEE, Sr, Fort Smith, AR HUSK1SON. LAURIE, So, Pontotoc. MS HUTCHINSON. HAL. So. Jackson. MS HUTCHINSON, SUSAN, Sr, Jackson, MS HUTSON, BRIAN. So, Brandon, MS INKSTER, KIMBERLY. Fr, Jackson. MS INTAWONGSE. KHOSIT, Grd, Thailand IRBY, WILLIAM, So, Butler AL IRVIN. LEMOND, Sr, Columbus. MS IRWIN. BLAKE, So, Centralis, IL ISAAC. SHELIA, So, Starkville, MS ISKRA, CHARLES, Sr, Greenwood. MS IUPE. BILL, Jr. Canton, MS IVERSON. THOMAS. So. Ocean Springs, MS JACKS. JOHN, Fr. Omaha, NE JACKSON. ALISA. Fr. Tupelo. MS JACKSON. CARRIE. Jr, Philadelphia. MS JACKSON, CHARLES. Fr. Osyka. MS JACKSON. DENNIS. Sr, Amory, MS JACKSON. DONALD. Sr. Clinton. MS 342 Classes Jirikowic JACKSON, JAMES. Jr, Greenwood. MS JACKSON, JOHN, Sr, Picayune. MS JACKSON, JUDY, Jr, Macon, MS JACKSON. LAURA. Jr. Biloxi, MS JACKSON. LISA. Fr, Pontotoc. MS JACKSON, MARGARET. Sr, Mayhew. MS JACKSON. MARK. Corinth. MS JACKSON. SAMUEL, Jr. Gloster, MS JACKSON, SUSAN, Jr. Brandon, MS JACKSON, TONI, Sr, Clinton. MS JACKSON, TONY. Fr. Ackerman. MS JACOB1. PAIGE. Fr, Jackson, MS JACOBS. OTTIS. Sr, Columbus, MS JAGGERS. MARK. Fr, Pontotoc, MS JAMES. ALLIE, Jr. Starkvllle, MS JAMES, CHRISTINE, So, Grenada, MS JAMES. CURTIS. Jr, Calhoun City, MS JAMES. CYNTHIA, Fr, Jackson, MS JAMES. EDWARD. Fr, Tupelo, MS JAMES, JENNIFER, Fr, Columbus. MS JAMES, JUDITH, Grd, Starkville, MS JAMES, MIKE. Jr, Jackson. MS JAMES. STEVEN. Jr, Columbus, MS JAMES. ROBERT. Jr, Lovln, MS JAMISON, FRED. Fr, Aberdeen, MS JANOUS. AMY. Sr. Kosciusko, MS JANOUS. FRANK. Fr, Kosciusko, MS JARVIS. M. TODD, So, Madison, GA JASPER. ALICE, Jr, Mathiston. MS JAY, M. BETH. Fr, Brandon, MS JAYNES. CHADWICK. Fr, Columbus, MS JAYROE. SHEILA, Fr, Jackson, MS JEANFREAU. RENE, Sr, Picayune, MS JEANSON, SHARON, Jr, Oshkosh, Wl JEFCOAT, SARAH. Sr, Soso, MS JEFCOATS, GARY, Sr, Laurel, MS JEFFERS. SUSAN, So, Picayune, MS JEFFERSON. KENNETH, Sr, Greenville. MS JEFFERSON, LISA. Jr. Long Beach, MS JEFFERSON. TERESA, Fr, Starkville, MS JEFFORDS, STEPHANIE, So, Tutwiler, MS JENKINS. ALLEN Jr, Glen Allan, MS JENKINS. ALLYSON, Sr, Brooksville. MS JENKINS. DIA, Jr, Jackson, MS JENKINS, DALE, Sr, Laurel, MS JE NKINS, JENNIFER. Sr, Pontotoc, MS JENKINS. MICHAEL. Sr, Ocean Springs. MS JENKINS. REBECCA, So Sallis, MS JENKINS. TRACEY, Fr, Hernando. MS JENKINS. WILLIAM. Jr. Nesbit, MS JENNINGS, BRENDA, So. Winona, MS JENNINGS. DONNA, Sr, T, PP o. MS JENNINGS. ROBERT. So. Elizabethton, TN JERNIGAN. TRAVIS, Jr. Nettleton, MS JESTER. RHONDA. Jr Clinton MS JIRIKOWIC. ANITA, So, Jackson MS Classes 343 Jochimsen JOCHIMSEN. JUL1, Sr, Jackson, MS JOCHIMSEN. SUSAN. So, Jackson, MS JOE. VIRGINIA. Fr, Cary. MS JOHNSON, AMY, Fr. Fort Lauderdale, FL JOHNSON, ANGELA. So, Jackson, MS JOHNSON. BENNET, Sr, Columbus. MS JOHNSON. BRIDGETTE, So. West Point. MS JOHNSON. DORAN. Sr, Gary, IN JOHNSON, EDDIE. So. Jackson, MS JOHNSON, JOE. Sr. Dancy. MS JOHNSON. JOSEPH. Jr. Waynesboro, MS JOHNSON. KARLA. Sr. Starkville. MS JOHNSON. KATHY. Jr. Gulfport, MS JOHNSON. KENNETH. Grd. Sullivan. IL JOHNSON. KERI. Sr. Jackson, MS JOHNSON. MARK, Fr. Gulfport, MS JOHNSON, MICHELLE, Jr. Valley Park, MS JOHNSON, RHONDA. Jr. Jackson. MS JOHNSON. ROY, Sr, Long Beach, MS JOHNSON, SAMMIE. Jr. Clarksdale. MS JOHNSON, STEPHEN. Jr, Tupelo, MS JOHNSON. TAMMYE, Jr, Eupora, MS JOHNSON, TERRY. Sr. Mantachie, MS JOHNSON. TYRA. Jr, Jackson, MS JOHNSON. VANESSA, Sr. Tupelo. MS JOHNSON. WESLEY. Fr, Valley Park. MS JOHNSTON, ANGELA. So. Bay St Louis. MS JOHNSTON, GERALD, Jr. Woodville, MS JOHNSTON, JIM. Jr, Redondo Beach, CA JOHNSTON, PATRICK, So. Columbus, MS JOINER. DEBBIE. Sr, Noxapater. MS JOLLEY, JAMES. Sr Walls, MS JOLLIT, WILLIAM. Sr. Tuscaloosa, AL JOLLY. JOHNNY. Sr. Edinburg. MS JONAS. MICHAEL. Jr. Aberdeen. MS JONES. BEN, So, Hope, IN JONES, BLAKE. Fr. Memphis. TN JONES, CURLEAN, Jr, Senatobia. MS JONES. CYNTHIA, Fr. Port Neches. TX JONES, CYNTHIA, Jr. Long Beach. MS JONES, DAMON, So. Tupelo, MS JONES, DARRELL, Jr, Jackson, MS JONES, DEIDRA, Sr, Laurel, MS JONES, DENNIS, So, Columbus, MS JONES. DONNA, Jr. Kosciusko, MS JONES, ELIZABETH, Sr, Sledge. MS JONES. GLEN, Jr. Clinton, MS JONES, GRALYN, Jr. Wmona, MS JONES, JOWANNA. So. Gautier, MS JONES. KIMBERLY, So, Brookhaven, MS JONES. LESLIE, Fr. Louisville, MS JONES. NANCY. So. Jackson, MS JONES, SHERRY, So, Starkville. MS JONES, SUSAN. Jr. Ocean Springs. MS JONES. TAMARA. Fr. Sebastopol. MS JONES. TIM. Fr. Decatur, AL 344 Classes Khan JONES, TIMOTHY, Jr, Forest, MS JONES. TOMMY. Sr, Durant, MS JONES. LASCHELLE, So, Carthage, MS JONES. WEILER. So, Jackson, MS JONSON. PAUL, Sr, Columbus, MS JORDAN, ANDREW, Jr, Jackson, MS JORDON. CARMEN. So, Ferrum. VA JORDAN. CLIFTON, Sr, Laurel, MS JORDAN, JAY, Fr. Yazoo City, MS JORDAN, JEFFERSON, Sr, Saulsbury, TN JORDAN, JERRY, Fr. Brandon, MS JOY. WILLIAM. Jr, Laurel, MS JOYNER. JILL, So, Concord, NH JUE, FRANK, Jr, Hollandale, MS JUMPER, BECKY, Jr, Ripley. MS JUMPER, CHRIS, Fr, Ripley, MS JUMPER, WILLIAM. Sr, Etta, MS JUN, YOUNG-WHOON, Grd, KoreaMS JUNKIN. OWEN, Jr, Natchez, MS KAISER, GABRIELA, Sr, Switzerland KALETTA. ANDREW, So, Bay Village, OH KEA, SUSAN, Jr, Huntsville, AL KEADY, DARRELL, Sr, Jackson, MS KEARNEY, DANA. Fr, Tupelo, MS KEATH, DAN, Sr, Southaven, MS KECK. TRACY. Sr, Grenada, MS KEELER. WILLIAM. Sr, Clarksdale, M KEELS, PATTY, Sr, Biloxi, MS KEITH, BRUCE, Sr, Jackson, MS KELLEY, BETH, So, Bay St Louis, MS KELLEY, JOHN, Fr, Bel Air, MD KELLY. CHARLES. Jr. Shalimar. FL KELLY, LEONARD, Jr, Jackson, MS KELLY, LORI, Sr, Pascagoula, MS KELSO, CARL. Jr. Forest. MS KEMP. AMY. So. Meridian, MS KEMP, BELYNDA, Jr, Louisville, MS KEMP. MELODEE, Sr, Boonville, IN KENDRICK. KATHY, Fr, Memphis, TN KENDRICK, TREY, So, West Point, MS KENDRICK, TRUDY, Jr. West Point, MS KENNEDY, BO. Jr, Canton, MS KENNEDY. DAVID, Jr, Magee, MS KENNEDY. DARRELL. So, Brandon. MS KENNEDY. JIMMY. Jr, Winona, MS KENNON. LARRY. Fr, Belzon,. MS KENT. ELIZABETH. So. Meridian, MS KERBY. ARLIE. Sr. Columbus. MS KERN. DAVID. So. Fulton. MS KERN. MARGARET, Grd, Kosciusko, MS KETCHUM, ROY, Sr, Hernando. MS KEY, JANET. Jr, DeKalb, MS KEYES. SUSAN, Jr, Jackson. MS KEYS, CARLA, Jr, Vero Beach, FL KEYS, KENDYL, Sr, Columbus, MS KHAN. ABDUL, Grd, Bangladesh Classes 345 Khan KHAN. NASIR. Jr. Picayune. MS KHAN. IRSHAD. Sr. Schenectady, NY KHOSLA. AJAY. Sr. Jackson. MS K1DD. JAMIE. Sr Winona MS KILGORE. JACKIE. Jr. Jackson. MS KILGORE. KAREN. Sr, San D.ego. CA KILLEBREW. MARCUS. Jr, Forest, MS KILLEN. STEVEN. Sr. Collinsville, MS K1LL1NGSWORTH, JASON, Sr. Fayette, AL KILPATRICK. KIMBERLY. Fr, Tupelo, MS KILPATRICK. LLOYD. Sr Starkville, MS KILPATRICK. MARVIN. So. Carrollton. AL KILPATRICK. ROBERT. Jr. Philadelphia. MS KILPATRICK, SANDRA, Sr Decatur. MS KIMBLE, LOR1, Sr Laurel. MS KIMBRELL, MARC. Sr, Inverness. MS KINARD, TINA, Fr. Starkville. MS KINCSES. MIKE. Jr. Jackson. MS KING. ALAN, So, Johnson City, TN KING, CHARLES, Jr, Natchez, MS KING. KAREN, Sr. Plantersville, MS KING, PHILLIP, Jr. Philadelphia. MS KING, SHELIA, Fr, Vaiden. MS KINNEY, KEVIN, Jr, Corinth. MS K1NSEY. RICHARD. So. West Point. MS KIRBY. BARBARA. So, Houston, MS KIRBY. CURTIS. Sr. Jackson, MS KIRK. DORIS. Sr. Shannon. MS KIRK. LORI. Jr. Yazoo City, MS KIRKMAN. JENNIFER. Fr, Starkville. MS KISH. ALEX. Fr. Long Beach. MS KITCHENS. LETITIA. So, Mer,d,an. MS KITCHENS. S. MARK. Jr. Yazoo City, MS KIZZAR. TERRY, Sr, Heidelberg, MS KLINE, LINDA, Jr.Benoit, MS KLUCZ. RAYMOND, Jr. Clinton, MS 346 Classes Langdon KNIGHT, ANGELIA, So, Pontotoc, MS KNIGHT, FELICIA, So, Kilmichael, MS KNIGHT. JOHN, Fr, Florence, MS KNIGHT, LESLIE, Jr, Florence, MS KNIGHT. MARSHON, Petal, MS KNIGHT, PHILLIP, So, SaltUlo, MS KNOTT, BOBBY, So, Greenwood, MS KOBAYAKAWA. JULL1AN. So, Pearl, MS KOBAYAKAWA. NAOME, Fr, Pearl, MS KOCHA, THERESA. Fanwood, NJ KOELLING. KIMBERLY. Jr, Starkville, MS KOHERS. GERALD, So, Starkville. MS KOHLER. DAVID. Jr, Philadelphia, MS KOONCE, DONA. So, Tunica, MS K1MBROUGH, KIMBERLY. So, Ethel, MS KOWERDUCK. SCOTT, So, Forrest City, AR KRAFT, CAROL, Fr, Madison, MS KRASKA, JAMES, Fr, Starkville, MS KRUEGER, LISA. Fr, Vicksburg, MS KUEK, CHOON, Jr, Malaysia KUO, NANCY. Jr, Starkville, MS KURIGER, RICHARD. Sr, Jackson, MS KUX, JILL, So, Laurel, MS KUYKENDALL. PAT, Jr. Starkville, MS KWAN. RODERICK, Jr, Moorhead, MS LABARREARE, BETTY, Sr. Falkner, MS LACEY, TERRI, So, Kosciusko. MS LACHIN, LAURA, Jr, Waveland, MS LADD. ALAINEA, So, Vicksburg, MS LADD, GARY. So, Huntsville, AL LADD, PHILIP, Jr, Jackson, MS LADNER. ELDRIDGE, Jr, Gulfport, MS LADNER, JAMES. Fr, Gulfport, MS LAICHE, ERIC. Jr, Poplarville, MS LAMB. THOMAS, Sr, Lucedale. MS LAMBERT. JOE, Sr, Jackson, MS LAMBERT, PENNY. So, Burnsv.lle. MS LAMPKIN, BRIAN. So, Starkville, MS LAMPKIN. INNES. Sr, Gulfport, MS LAMPKIN, JAMES, Sr, Morton, MS LANCASTER, ARCHIE. Jr. MS LANCASTER, FONDA. Jr. Hamilton, MS LANCASTER. TAMMY, So, Duck Hill, K LAND. WILL. Fr, Louisville, MS LANDRUM. JOHN. So, Jackson, MS LANDRY, LEO, Fr, Brandon. MS LANDRY. TRACY, Sr, Baton Rouge, LA LANE, BRENDA, Sr, Ocean Springs, MS LANE, DENNIS, Sr. Senatobia. MS LANE. LLOYD. Fr. Philadelphia. MS LANE, MARCIA. Sr, Starkville, MS LANE, RICHARD, So, Ocean Springs, MS LANEY, DOUGLAS. Jr. Saltillo. MS LANEY, LORI, Jr, Pascagoula. MS LANG, GERALD, Sr, Columbus, MS LANGOON, JIMMY, Jr. Kosciusko, MS Classes 347 Langford LANGFORD. DAVID. Fr, Lena, MS LANGFORD. SHELLEY. Fr. Jackson. MS LANGFORD. TIM. Sr, Battlecreek. Ml LANGLEY. RICKY. Fr, Orlando. FL LARINDE. MICHAEL. Grd, Ibadan, Nigeria LARRY. GENEVIEVE. So. Okolona, MS LASTER. DREW, Fr. Jackson, MS LASTER. LANE. Sr, Jackson. MS LASTER. TRACEY. So. Duck Hill. MS LATHEM. BOBBY. Jr. Jackson MS LAWGALI. LAWGALI, Grd, Agdabia, Libya LAWHON. MARTHA, So. Germantown. TN LAWERENCE. MATTHEW, So, Ludlow, MS LAWERENCE. SHIELA, Fr, Houston MS LAWERENCE. THOMAS, Sr Pearl, MS LAWSON. SANDRA, So, Okolona. MS LAWSON. STANTON. Jr. Raymond, MS LEAKE. ROBERT. Fr Tupelo, MS LEAVELL. KEN. Jr. Jackson, MS LEDBETTER. OLIVIA. Sr, Benton, MS LEE. AMANDA, So. West Point. MS LEE. BEAU. So. Clinton. MS LEE. DANA, Jr, Vicksburg. MS LEE. DEBORAH, Jr Lee MS LEDBETTER, LYNNITA, Jr. Columbus, MS LEE. EARNESTINE, Sr LEE, J1AM-HWA. Grd Taiwan LEE, JOANNE, Sr, Jackson, MS LEE, JOYCE. So, Ackerman. MS LEE, KENDALL, Sr, Yazoo City, MS LEE, JOHN, Jr. Gulfport, MS LEE, LISA, Fr. Hattiesburg, MS LEE, LISA, Jr. Ackerman, MS LEE, MARY. Jr. Clarksdale, MS LEE. MATTHEW, So, Paris, France LEE. SHARILYNN, Sr, Louise, MS LEE. SHERI, Jr. Stonewall. MS LEE, TAMMY. Jr, Greenwood. MS LEGATE, KELEIGH, So Brandon. MS LEIFRIED, RODNEY. Sr, Meridian, MS LEISTER. CHERYL, Jr, Yazoo City MS LEMBO, STEPHEN, Jr Jackson. MS LENG, JASON. Sr, Perak MAL LENOIR. MICHAEL, Sr. Long Beach, MS LEONARD. MELINDA. So. Starkville, MS LEONARD. RICHARD, Sr, Tupelo, MS LEONARD, TIM. So. Bogue Chitto. MS LESLIE. RICKY, Fr, Gulfport. MS LESTER. DAVID. Sr. Inverness. MS LESTER, LANCE, Jr, West Point, MS LEUNG, LAURENCE, Sr. Clarksdale, MS LEWIS, ANDREA, Fr, Jackson, MS LEWIS. BETH, Fr. Jackson. MS LEWIS, CHARLOTTE, Jr. Blue Mountain, MS LEWIS. FERRELL, Fr Laplace, MS LEWIS, JENNIFER, So. Tupelo. MS 348 Classes Long LEWIS. JOHN, Sr, Jackson, MS LEWIS, JOHN, Sr.Ocala.FL LEWIS. KAREN. Jr, Southaven, MS LEWIS, MARTHA, Sr. Philadelphia. MS LEWIS, MELISSA, Sr, Tupelo. MS LEWIS. NEAL, Jr. Natchez. MS LEWIS. RANDALL. Fr, Brookhaven. MS LEWIS. REGI. Jr. Bay Springs, MS LEWIS. RENEE. Sr, Jackson. MS LEWIS, SALLY, Jr. Philadelphia, MS LEWIS. SALLY. Fr, Ocala, FL LOWMAN, THOMAS, Sr. Summit. MS LICHLYTER. PHILLIP. Jr. Brandon, MS LIDDOW, GARFIELD, Fr Yazoo MS LINCLON, RODNEY, Jr, Olive Branch, MS LIGHTFOOT, PAUL, Fr Jackson MS LILLO, DENISE. Sr, Leland, MS LIN, CHYI-HONG. Grd. Anaheim, CA LINAM. SHAWN. So, Camp Hill, PA LINDLEY, DAVID. So, Florence, AL LINDLEY, JOHN, Sr, Meridian. MS LINDLEY. MARK, Jr. Meridian. MS LINDLEY, MICHAEL. Sr, Jackson, MS LINDSEY, GAIL, Grd, Starkville, MS LINDSEY. KATHERYN. Fr. Cleveland, MS LINN, KIMBERLY. Fr, Clinton, MS LINTON. PHYLLIS. Fr. Brookhaven, MS LIPPINCOTT, JAMES, Fr West Point, MS LIPSEY. LADY. So, mdianoia. MS LIPSEY, NAN, Jr. Indianola, MS LISHMAN. DEWEY. Jr, Avalon. MS LITTELL. HOWARD, Jr. Cnton, MS LITTLE, JILL. So. Corinth, MS LITTLE. SHERRY. Jr, Coffeeville. MS LITTLE. TIMOTHY, Sr, New Albany LIVINGSTON, GREG, Jr, Jackson, MS LIVINGSTON, SUZANNE, Fr, Lou.sville, MS LIZANA, DESIREE. Sr, White Cypress, MS LLOYD. APRIL, Fr, Kosciusko, MS LLOYD, MARY, Sr, Eupora, MS LOLOODA, JOHN. Sr, Vicksburg, MS LOCHRIDGE. AMANDA, Sr, Hamilton. MS LOCKETT. DAMITA. Fr. Senatobia. MS LOCKETT. PATRICK. Fr, Macon. MS LOCKHART, TERRY. Jr, Mendenhall, MS LOFTIN, JACQUELIN, Jr, Magee. MS LOFTIN, RANDY. Sr, Magee, MS LOFTIN, VAN, Jr, Jackson, MS LOFTIS, SUSANNE, Sr, Germantown. TN LOGAN, CAROLYN. Sr Amory, MS LOGAN, JAY, Sr, Starkville. MS LOGAN, PATRICIA, Fr, Starkville. MS LONG. LACIA, Jr, Quitman. MS LONG, LAURA, So, Laurel, MS LONG, LISA, So, Birmingham. AL LONG. LISA, Sr. Carthage, MS Classes 349 Long LONG, SHANNON, Sr, Birmingham, AL LONG. TARA, Jr, Jackson, MS LONGMIRE. KARA, Fr, Natchez, MS LOPER. GEORGE. Sr, Union, MS LOPSER. JAY. Fr, Jackson. MS LORD. ALAN. Fr, Jackson, MS LOTT. BROOKE, Sr, Kilmichael, MS LOTT, JOHN, So, Kilmichael, MS LOTT, KEVIN, Fr, Kilmichael, MS LOTT, PENNY, So, Brookhaven, MS LOTT, SUSAN, Sr, Gulfport, MS LOU. BOLEN, Jr, Coahoma. MS LOU, WENDY, So. Coahoma, MS LOVE, RICHARD, Fr, Eupora, MS LOVELACE, BEA, Jr. Jackson, MS LOVORN, ALLAN. So, Louisville, MS LOVORN, EMILY, Sr, Louisville, MS LOVORN. JOHN. Fr. Louisville, MS LOWE, ANTHONY. Fr, Jackson, MS LOWERY, CHARLES, Jr, Macon, MS LOWERY, CHARLES, Jr, Sulligent. AL LOWERY, LYNN, Jr, Starkville, MS LOWERY, SHANNON, Fr, Jackson, MS LOWERY, THOMAS, Sr, Starkville MS LOWERY, M1CHAL, Sr Marietta, GA LUCKETT, LISA, Jr, V.cksburg. MS LUKE, REBECCA. Jr. Preston. MS LUNCEFORD, KRISTIE, Jr. Greenville MS LURK, DEAN, Jr, Hermanville, MS LUSTER, KAY, Jr. Clarksdale, MS LUTHER. JOHN, Jr. Pontotoc, MS LUTZ, JAMES. Jr. Vaughan. MS LUTZ, KATE, Jr.Vaughan MS LYLES, PAMELA, Fr. Starkville, MS LYNCH. LYNDA, Fr. Oxford MS LYNCH, TERI. So. San Antonio. TX 350 Classes Martin LYNN, SHERR1E, Jr. Pascagoula, MS LYON, JOLYNN, Jr, Louisville, MS LYON, PAUL, Fr, Tchula, MS LYON. SANFORD, Sr, Memphis, TN LYON, SARA, Jr. Tchula. MS LYONS, RUSSELL. Sr, Saltillo, MS MABRY. MONICA, So, Meridian, MS MABRY, TERESA. Jr, Meridian, MS MABRY. THOMAS, Sr, P.ckens, MS MACON, DANA, Fr, Eupora, MS MADDOX. JIM Jr, Hooterv.lle. MS MADDOX, RAMONA. Jr. Tuscumb.a, AL MADDOX, STEPHANIE, Sr, Clinton, MS MADISON, HOWARD. Sr, Toomsuba, MS MADSEN. MELINDA, Jr, V.cksburg, MS MAGEE, STEWART, Sr, Tylertown, MS MAGOUN, ELISABETH. Fr, Clinton, MS MAGRUDER. LESLIE, So. Jackson. MS MAGUSIAK. TOM. Sr. Clinton, MS MAHAFFEY. MIKE. Jr, Birmingham, AL MAHAYNT, AHMAD. Jr, Syria MAIER, WILLIAM. Fr, Aberdeen. MS MAIER, SUSAN, Jr. Aberdeen, MS MAJUNE. WILLIAM. Sr, Grenada. MS MALLARD. JAMES. Fr. Prairie, MS MALLETT. JEAN. Sr, Kosciusko, MS MALLET. JUDY. Fr, Lucedale, MS MALONE, TRCYE, Jr. Lexington, MS MALONE, WILLIAM. Fr, Jackson, MS MALONEY, GREG. Fr. Jackson, MS MALOY, DEENA, Jr, Tupelo, MS MALOY. MARK, Sr, Saulsbury, TN MANBY, JOHN, Fr, Vicksburg, MS MANGRUM, ADRIANNE, So, Columbus, MS MANGUM. GEORGE, Jr, Pulaski, MS MANGUM, LIANNE, Jr, Jackson, MS MANGUM, ROBERT. Jr, Biloxi, MS MANNAN. MUHAMMAD, Grd. Dhaka. Bangladesh MANNING. BRIDGIT. So, Tupelo. MS MANONGA. MOSES, Grd, Zimbabwe MANSIALARDE, DAVID, Fr, Greenville, MS MANSOUR, PAL, Jr. Greenville. MS MARBLE, LARRY, Sr, Jackson, MS MARLHMONT, RANDOLPH, Sr New Orleans, LA MARION, ANNA, So, Ocean Springs, MS MARION, KEM, Fr, Natchez, MS MARLER, BRADLEY. So Natchez MS MARSH, BRIAN. Jr, Buchanan, Ml MARSHALL. BEVERLY. Sr. Tupelo. MS MARSHALL. BEVERLY. Jr. Louisville. MS MARSHALL. CYNTHIA, Jr Amory, MS MARSHALL, JACK, Sr Tupelo, MS MARSHALL, STEPHANIE, Fr, Amory, MS MARTIN. ANNETTE. Jr. Corinth, MS MARTIN. BERNARD. Fr. Ocean Springs, MS MARTIN, CARRIE, Sr. Starkville. MS Classes 351 Martin MARTIN. DAVID. Sr, Starkville, MS MARTIN. ELIZABETH, So, Caruthersville, MS MARTIN. JAMES. Sr. Baldwyn, MS MARTIN. JOHNNY. Sr, Pascagoula. MS MARTIN. KAREN. Sr, Kosciusko. MS MARTIN. KAREN, So, Starkville, MS MARTIN. LISABETH. Fr, Houston, TX MARTIN. ANNELYN, Sr, Pontotoc. MS MARTIN. MELINDA. So, Tupelo, MS MARTIN, MIKE, Sr. Florence, MS MARTIN, NANCY. Fr. Germantown, TN MARTIN, IRVING. Jr, Gallatin. TN MARTIN, SARA. Brandon, MS MARTIN. HARON. Fr. Louisville. MS MARTIN. TERESA, Sr, Meridian. MS MARTINEZ, RICARDO, So Meridian. MS MARVEGGIO. MARGO. Grd, Forest, MS MASHBURN, PHILLIP. Jr, Memphis. TN MASON. JASON, Picayune, MS MASON. NANCI, So, Collins. MS MASSEY. BENJAMIN. Fr. Clarksdale, MS MASSEY. MICHAEL, Jr, Jackson. MS MASSEY. LEIGH, Fr, Germantown, TN MASSEY. STEVEN, So, Jackson, MS MASSING1LL. DAVID, Jr, Noxapater. MS MASSINGILL. MARGARET, Sr, Noxapater, MS MASSON. ROY, Jr, Pass Christian, MS MATHEWS. ANN, Fr, Clarksdale, MS MATHEWS, SONNY, Jr. Franklin, GA MATHIS, GREGORY. Jr, Yazoo City, MS MATHIS. MARK. Sr, Starkville, MS MATHIS. SHARON, Jr. Houston, MS MATLOCK, MARY. Jr. Little Rock. MS MATSON. ROBERT. Sr. Noxapater, MS MATTHEWS. GERALD. Fr. Starkville. MS MATTHEWS, MARTHA, Fr, Robinsonv.lle. MS MATTHEWS. SUZANNE, Sr, Starkville, MS MATTISON, REBECCA, Sr, Columbus. MS MATTOX, BILL. Jr. Myrtle. MS MAULDIN. MARY, Sr. Starkville, MS MAY. BYRON. Jr, Florence. MS MAY, DOUGLAS, Sr. Colllnsvllle, MS MAY, MARIE. Sr, Memph.s, TN MAY, MARSHALL. Fr, Jackson, MS MAYDEN, LISA, So, Starkville, MS MAYNARD. SCOTT, Jr. Starkville, MS MAYNAR, CARROLL. Fr, Meridian, MS MCADORY, TANGIA. Jr. Kosciusko, MS McALEXANDER. DEBRA. Fr. Greenville. MS McALEXANDER, STEVE, So. Columbus McALPIN, JASON. Sr. Stringer. MS McALPIN. RANDALL. Sr, Jackson. MS McANALLY. MARK, Jr, Belmont, MS McBRIDE, DONNA, Fr, Jackson, MS McBRYDE. GREG, So, Columbus, MS McCAIN, CARLA, Jr. Winona, MS 352 Classes McGill McCAIN, LAURA. Fr. Eupora. MS McCAIN. ROBERT. St, Smfthvllle, MS McCARTER, DEBBIE, Jr, Mantee. MS McCARTER, DONNIE. Sr, Mantee, MS McCARTY. WANDA. So, Gautier. MS McCASKEY, THOMAS. Jr, Waynesboro, MS McCAYTON, STEPHANIE, Jr, Morton, MS McCLAIN. LESLIE, Jr, Hernando, MS McCLELLAN. LAURA, Sr, Crenshaw, MS McCLELLAN. PHIL. Sr, Indlanola. MS McCLELLAN, RITA, So, Gulfport, MS McCLERKING. HOWARD, Jr, Grenada. MS McCLINTON. A. B., Fr, Hazelhurst, MS McCLURE. JOEL, Sr, Shaw, MS McCLURE, JOSEPH, Sr, San Antonia, TX McCLURE, SHIELA. Sr, Louisville, MS McCOMAS, CATHLEEN, Jr. Starkville, MS McCORD, JOHN, Jr, Oxford, PA McCORD, MARC1, Sr, Oxford, MS McCORD, WILLIAM, So, Columbus, MS McCORMACK. JENNIFER. Fr, Tupelo, MS McCORMACK. JOHN, Sr. Walls, MS McCORMACK. LEIGH. Fr, Bruce, MS McCORMICK. PATTY, Sr, Long Beach, MS McCOWAN, DAVID. Grd. Montery. TN McCOWN, COLIN, Fr, Philadelphia, MS McCOY, K1MBERLY, Sr, Houston, MS McCOY. KYLE, Jr, Waynesboro, MS McCOY, VICTOR, Jr, Destln, FL McCRAINE, JOHN, Jr, Woodville, MS McCRAW, NICHOLE, So, Meridian, MS McCULLEN, DAVID, Amory, MS McCULLOCH. JUDITH. Sr, Jackson, MS McCULLOGH. CONNIE, So, Houlka, MS McCULLOGH, MARK, Jr. Jackson. MS McCUMMINS, ROBERT, So, Gulfport, MS McCURLEY. CINDY. Jr, Louisville, MS McDANIEL, DOUGLAS, So. Corinth, MS McDANIEL, TIMOTHY, Sr, Summit. MS McDILL. JOHN. Jr, Jackson, MS Mcdonald, michael. s r , Eifaviiie, ms McDONALD. MOLLY, So, Meridian, MS Mcdowell, jeana, Fr, Louisville, ms McDUFFIE, RICHARD. Fr, Jackson, MS McEACHIN. STEVE, Jr, Meridian, MS McELYA, DEBORAH. Fr, Friendswood, TX McFALLS, CARY, Sr, Glen, MS McGAUGHY, DAPHYNE, So, Baldwyn, MS McGEE, DONNA FAYE, Grd. Weir, MS McGEE. JOHN, Grd, Laurel, MS McGEE, MARTIN, Jr, Jackson. MS McGEE. M1CHALE. So. Atlantic Beach, FL McGEE. WILLIAM, So, Clinton, MS McGEHEE, ANDY, Fr, Jackson, MS McGEHEE, KIM, Jr, Jackson, MS McGILL, JER1LYNN. So, Tupelo. MS Classes 353 McGill McGlLL. ROSEANNE. Sr, Tupelo, MS McGOWAN, CATHY, Sr, Vossburg, MS McGOWIN. DAVID. Sr McCool. MS McGRATH. ELIZABETH, Sr. Tupelo. MS McGRAW, TERESA, Sr, Ocean Springs. MS McGREGOR, JOHN, Jr. Hattiesburg. MS McHANN, LEC1A, Sr. Sturgis. MS MclLWAIN. JOSEPH, So Pahoka. FL MclLWAIN. KELLY, Jr. Rrchton. MS McINTIRE. YVETTE, Jr. Baldwin. MS McINTYRE, CYNTHIA, Fr. Jackson. MS McKAY. JAMES, Jr. Louisville, MS McKAY, LARRY, Jr. Indianola. MS McKAY. LEASA, Sr, Louisville, MS McKEAND. RACHEL. So. Franklin, IN McKEE, ANGELA, Fr, Hattiesburg. MS McKEE, CHERYL, Jr, Waynesboro, MS McKEE, VICKI, So. Waynesboro. MS McKINLEY, FELISHA, Fr, Columbus. MS McKlNNEY. DANNY. So, Union Church, MS McKlTNICK, BRENDA, Sr, Ocean Springs, MS McKITRICK, JOHN, Jr Ocean Springs, MS McLANE, ANN. So. Memphis, TN McLEAN. DAVITA. Sr, West Point, MS McLEMORE. MONICA, Jr, Jackson. MS McLEAD, PETER, So. Leaksville. MS McMAHAN, GREGORY. Jr, Hattiesburg, MS McMAMIS, ALISA, Sr, Greenville. MS McMASTER. BARRY. Jr. Yazoo City, MS McMASTER, LAURA. Fr, Vicksburg, MS McMlLLIAN. MELRA. So. Moss Point. MS McMlLLIAN, DAVID, Sr Carthage. MS McMINN. BARBARA. Sr. Kenner. LA McMINN, GEARY. Fr, Batesville. MS McMINN. JENNIFER, So, Jackson. MS McMINN. REBECCA, Jr. Paragould, AR 354 Classes Miller McMULLAN. JOYCE, Sr, Collinsvilk, MS McMULLEN. PAMELA, So. Durant. MS McMURRAY, PAUL, So. Kosciusko. MS McNAIR, DANIELLE. Jr, Princeton, MS McNAIR. TAV1A, So, Meridian, MS McNAIR, TERRY, Sr, Jackson, MS McNAIR, TINA, Jr Brandon, MS McNEILL. MELINDA, Sr, Lucedale, MS McRAE. LESLIE, So, Meridian, MS McRANEY, WILL, Sr, Natchez, MS McREE, BOBBY, Jr, Grenada, MS McREYNOLDS III, JAMES, So, Starkville. MS McREYNOLDS, JOHN, So. Gulfport. MS McREYNOLDS, SCOTT, Jr. Gulfport, MS McTAGGART, DEBRA. Sr, Biloxi, MS McVAY, DAVID, Jr, Okolona, MS MEADOR, DARRYL, Jr. Decatur MS MEADOWS. CYNTHIA, Fr. Byhalia, MS MEEKS. TIMOTHY, Fr, Leland, MS MEELER. DONALD, Jr, Pearl, MS MEGEHEE, MARTHA, So, Macon, MS MEGG1NSON, LAURIE, Fr, Jackson, MS MEGRI, AMER, Grd, Tripoli, Libya MEHRLE. SUSAN, Sr, Caruthersville, MO MELTON. BEN, Fr, Tunica, MS MELTON, RANDALL. Jr, Clinton. MS MERCHANT. DOUGLAS, Sr, Morton, MS MERCHANT, MARY, Fr, Jackson, MS MERKEL. KATHERINE. So, Columbus, MS MERRIWEATHER. JOPIE, So. Coldwater. MS MERWIN. KRISTI. Sr, Corinth, MS MESKO, MICHAEL, So, Rockville. MD MESSER. BRADLEY, So, Sardis, MS METTS, ELIZABETH, So. Yazoo City, MS METZGER, SANDRA, So, Brandon, MS MICHILIZZ1, JAMES, Sr, Gautier. MS M1DDLETON, MARK, Sr, West Point, MS MIDDLETON, MYRA, So. West Point, MS MILLER, CHARLES, Sr, Louisville, MS MILLER, GREGORY, So, Aberdeen, MS MILLER, GREGORY, Sr, Quitman, MS MILLER, JOE, So, Leland, MS MILLER, JOHN. Grd, Gulfport. MS MILLER, JULIE, So, Jackson. MS MILLER, JULIE. Fr, Kosciusko. MS MILLER. KATHERINE. So, Starkvilie, MILLER, KATY, Sr, Aberdeen, MS MILLER. LEANNE, Sr, Vicksburg, MS MILLER, LEIGH, Fr, Aberdeen, MS MILLER. MARSHELL, Jr. Kosciusko, MS MILLER, MAX, Sr, Ripley, MS MILLER, MELANIE, So, Waterproof, LA MILLER. MEREDITH, Jr, Hazlehurst, MS MILLER, ROBERT, So, Love Station, MS MILLER, RICHARD. So, Brandon. MS MILLER. UNDREA, Fr. Moss Point, MS Classes 355 Milligan MILLIGAN. NEAL, Jr, Jackson, MS MILLS. DANA. Fr, McCool. MS MILLS. HUNTER. Jr, Hernando, MS MILLS. KIM, Sr, Biloxi, MS MILLS. ROBIN, So, Waynesboro, MS MILNER. GREGG, Fr, Brandon. MS MILTON. JAY, Jr. Auburn. AL MILTON. LISA. Fr, Brandon, MS MIMMS. JANET, Jr, Hattiesburg, MS MIMS. DEBORAH, Grd. Clinton, MS MINTON. ADELE. Sr, Jackson, MS MISTRY. ARNAVAZ, So, Caledonia, MS MITCHELL, BETTY, Sr, DeKalb, MS MITCHELL, FRAN, Grd. Brandon, MS MITCHELL, GREG. So, Germantown, TN MITCHELL, GREGORY. Grd. Corinth, MS MITCHELL. JANE. Fr, Holly Springs. MS MITCHELL, SHELLIS, So, Louisville, MS MITCHELL, THOMAS, Sr, Jackson, MS MIXON. RICHARD, Jr, Beaverton, AL MOAK. THOMAS, Sr. Brandon. MS MITCHELL. TIM. So. Jackson, MS MOEHRING, MATTHEW. Fr, Starkville, MS MOFFATI, JAMES, Sr, Jackson, MS MOFFETT, LEE, Jr, Gulfport, MS MOHEAD. PAUL, Sr, Lula, MS MONROE. AMY, Sr, Fulton, MS MONROE. MARY, Sr, Huntsville. AL MONROE. SUZETTE, So, Brooksville, MS MONGOMERY, ANGELA, Jr, Carrollton, MS MONGOMERY, DEE, So, Columbus. MS MONGOMERY. LEA, So. West Memphis. AR MONGOMERY, MARGARET, Fr. Tupelo, MS MONTROY. MELISSA, Jr. West Point, MS MOOD, JAMES, Jr, Yazoo City. MS MOODY, MARK, Fr, Brookhaven, MS MOON, REBECCA. Jr, Amory. MS MOORE, ANDREW, So, Kosciusko, MS MOORE, BILLY, Jr. Booneville, MS MOORE. CAROLE, Grd, Columbus, MS MOORE, CHUCK, Jr, Fayette, AL MOORE, DAYNA, Jr, Ocean Springs, MS MOORE, DINAH, So, Pascagoula, MS MOORE, DONALD, Jr, Greenwood Springs, MS MOORE, JESSIE. Sr, Brooksville, MS MOORE, SHANE. Sr. Carthage, MS MOORE, KENT, Sr, Waynesboro. MS MOORE, KRISTY, Jr, Waynesboro, MS MOORE, LINDA, Sr. Byhalia, MS MOORE. LINDA. Sr. Starkville, MS MOORE. MELINDA, Fr, Hattiesburg, MS MOORE. MICHAEL, Sr, Ethel. MS MOORE. STEPHANY, Fr, Jackson, MS MOORE, TRAVIS. Sr. Brooksville, MS MOORE, TWANDA. Fr, Brooksville, MS MOORE, WENDY, Fr, Baton Rouge. LA 356 Classes Muse MASSEY, TOM, So, Brandon, MS MOOTS, LAURA, Sr, Jackson, MS MOHAN. QUINT, Jr, Vancleave, MS MORBAN, JOE, Fr. Weir. MS MORELAND, JEFFREY. Jr Long Beach. MS MOREMAN. STEVEN, Jr. Monticello, MS MORGAN. ADR1ANNE, Jr, Biloxi. MS MORGAN, BEN. Jr, Jackson, MS MORGAN, CRAIG, Jr. Gautier, MS MORGAN, DEBORAH. So. Kilmichael, MS MORGAN, DEEDEE, Jr, Philadelphia, MS MORGAN, DUKE, Fr Shaw, MS MORGAN. FRAN, Jr, Elliott, MS MORGAN. JOHNNY. So, Lauderdale, MS MORGAN, JUANDA, Jr, Kilmichaels, MS MORGAN. KIRK, Jr, Sturgis, MS MORGAN. LYNN, Sr, Weir. MS MORGAN. SHONDA, Jr Meridian MS MORGAN, THOMAS. Jr, Calhoun City. MS MORGANTI. JACE, Jr, Clarksdale. MS MORRIS. JAMES. Sr, Ozark, AL MORRIS. JOHN. Sr, Batesville, MS MORRIS. LESLI, Sr, Amory, MS MORRIS. LINDA. Jr Memphis, TN MORRISON, DOUGLAS, Jr, Hendersonville. NC MORROW. MELINDA. Sr. Starkville. MS MORSON. JOHN, Jr. Leland. MS MORTIMER, MALORISE. Fr. Brandon. MS MOSELEY, JEFF, Sr, Ridgefield, CT MOSELEY. ROBERT, Sr. Ocean Springs, MS MOSES, PAIGE. Jr, Jackson, MS MOSS, DINAH, Sr, Carthage, MS MOWDY. KENDALL. Jr, Meridian, MS MOWDY. PAM, Fr, Jackson, MS MOYER. LORI, So, Kosciusko, MS MULLINS. ANGIE. Sr, Brandon, MS MULLINS. AVIS. Fr, Meadville, MS MULLINS. MAUREEN, Fr, Monticello, MS MULLINS. TODD, Jr. Jackson, TN MULVIHILL, JAMES. So, Cascilla, MS MUNRO. JERRY, So, Biloxi, MS MURDOCK. DENTON, Jr. Hendersonville, TN MURFF, CAROL, Jr. Hamilton, MS MURPHEY. ROBBIE. So. Itta Bena, MS MURPHREE. JANE. Sr. Tupelo. MS MURPHREE. SCOTT, Fr Grenada MS MURPHY, GREGORY, Jr, Gautier, MS MURPHY JR., JOHN, So. Meridian. MS MURPHY, SARAH, Jr. Ackerman, MS MURRAY, KEITH, Sr, Biloxi, MS MURRAY. M1CHELE. Jr Brandon, MS MURRAY. RICHARD, Grd, Cleveland, MS Jr. Vicksburg, MS MURRELL, STEVEN, Sr. Vicksburg, MS MURRMANN. ROBERT. Jr Starkville, MS MUSE, LYNNE, Sr, Clinton, MS Classes 357 Myatt MYATT. ANGELA. Jr. Raleigh, MS MYATT. NIKKI. Jr. Raleigh. MS MYERS, FARRIS. Sr, Newbern, TN MYERS. SANDRA, So. Longbeach, MS MYERS, SUSAN, Sr. Brooksville, MS MYRICK, CHRIS. Jr. StarkvlUe, MS MYRICK. ELIZABETH. Fr. Hatt.esburg, MS MYRICK. JOHN. Jr, Bay Springs. MS NACE, PAUL. So. West Point. MS NANCE, JEFF. Jr. Greenwood. MS NANCE, JOHN, Fr, Clarksdale. MS NAQYI. SYED, Grd, Karachi. Pakistan NASH, CHERYL, Sr. Pearl MS NEATHERLY, KIMBERLY. Fr. Brandon. MS NEAVES. ANDREW. Jr. Columbus, MS NEIL. JERI. Sr. Kosciusko, MS NELSON. JENNIFER, Jr, Biloxi. MS NELSON, LOR1. Sr. Chatham, MS NERREN, DANNY. Sr, Monroe, LA NcSMlTH, KERRY, So Albert, AL NESTER. JON. Jr, Bay Springs, MS NEUBERT. LISA. Jr. Jackson, MS NEVELS, ANNE. Jr. V.cksburg. MS NEWCOMB, BRENT. Jr. Mill.ngton. TN NEWELL, LISA. Fr. Hattiesburg, MS NEWELL. RAMONA, Sr, DeKalb. MS NEWMAN, CARLA, Jr. Booneville, MS NEWMAN, MICHAEL, Sr. Water Valley, MS NEWTON, JAN, Sr, Lompoc. CA NEWTON, JIM, So. Glendora, MS NG, KOK-MING. So. West Malaysia NICHOLS. CHRIS, Jr. Laurel. MS NICHOLS, JEREMY. Jr Laurel. MS NICHOLS. KENNA. Jr, Windermere, FL NICHOLS. STEWART, Sr, Greenwood, MS NICHOLS, TERRI, Jr. Gullport. MS 358 Classes Otto NICHOLS, TRINA, So, Brandon. MS NICHOLS, VALENTA, Fr, Cleveland, MS NICHOLS, WILLIAM, So. Bossier City. LA NICHOLSON. RANDY. Jr, Amory, MS NICHOLSON. SHENORVA. So, Coffeeville MS NIXON. LESIA, Fr, Winona, MS NOAH, REGINA. Sr, Vaiden, MS NOBLE, CAROLINA, Jr. Nashville, TN NOBLE, LORI, Sr, Columbus, MS NOE, JUDITH, Sr, Clarksdale, MS NOE, RICHARD, Fr, Clarksdale, MS NOLAN, ERIC, Fr, Bay St Louis, MS NOLEN. BETTY. Sr, Fayette, AL NORMAN, DOTTIE, Sr, McComb, MS NORRIS. DONNA, Sr. Jackson, MS NORRIS, EVERETT, Sr, Jackson, MS NORTHINGTON, GREG, Jr. Memphis, TN NORTON, TERRY, Jr. Brandon, MS NORWOOD. SCOTT, Jr, Pascagoula, MS NUNEZ, JOHN, Sr, Colombia, South America NUNNELEE, DODIE. Jr, Tupelo. MS NUNNELEE, RONALD, So. Brandon. MS NUNNERY, JEAN, Fr. Meridian. MS NYE, LILLIE, Jr, Philadelphia, MS OAKLEY, ESTER, Sr, Starkville, MS OAKLEY, FRANKLIN. Fr, Starkville, MS OBENG. WILLY, Grd, Kumasi, Ghana OBIRI. NICHOLAS, Grd. Nigeria OBRECHT. JENNIFER, Fr, Ames, IA O ' CONNOR. MICHAEL, So, Ocean Springs, MS O ' CONNOR, TERESA, Jr, Ocean Springs. MS ODOM. AMY, Jr, Bailey, MS ODOM. AMY. Jr, Vancleave, MS OFFENHISER. PEGGY. Jr. New Orleans, LA OGLETREE, DEE ANN, Fr. Macon, MS O ' KEEFE, JAN, Jr, Yorba Linda, CA OLDHAM. MELANIE, Fr. Vicksburg. MS OLIVER, JESSE, Fr, Greenwood, MS OLIVER, MARK, Sr, Cleveland, MS OLIVER, RITA, So. Macon. MS OLIVERIO. KRISTA, Sr, Corinth, MS OLSEN. GREGORY. Sr. Columbus. MS OLSON, JESSICA, Fr, Jackson, MS O ' NEAL, LEIGH, Jr, Jackson, TN ONLY, JAMES, Jr, Collierville, TN O ' QUIN, ROBERT. So, Paducah, KY O ' REILLY. WILL, Jr, Ebenezer, MS ORR, DAVID. So, Columbus, MS ORTEGA. BETSY, Grd, San Christobal, Venezuela OSBIN, CHARMAINE. So, Picayune, MS OSBORN, ERICH, Sr, Long Beach, MS OSBORNE, NEIL, So, Coldwater, MS OSBY, LORA, Fr, Starkville, MS OSWALT, CHARLES. Jr, Math.ston, MS OSWALT. RHONDA. Fr, Fulton, MS OTTO, LINDA, Sr, Ocean Springs, MS Classes 359 Ousley OUSLEY. WILLIAM, Sr, Tutwiler, MS OUTLAW. BARBERA. Fr, Starkville, MS OUTLAW. LANITRA. Jr. Starkville, MS OVERBY. JEFF, Fr, Richland. MS OWEN. MARGARET, Jr. Jackson. MS OWENS. FARLEY. Jr. Metcalfe. MS OWENS. LANEDA. Fr. Winona, MS OWNBEY, KAREN. So, Gulfport, MS OWNBEY. KATR1NA. Fr. Gulfport, MS OXNER, PHILIP. Jr. Rolling Fork, MS PACE, GIFFORD. Fr, Waveland. MS PACE. JUDY, Sr, Forest, MS PACE. KEN, So. Crystal Springs, MS PACE. SCOTT, Jr. Hernando. MS PACE, SUZANNE. Sr. V.cksburg. MS PACHEL. VINCENT, Sr. Wiggins, MS PACK, DONNA. Jr, Okolona, MS PAGE, CHRISTOPHER. Vicksburg, MS PAGE, SONJA, Fr, Coffeeville. MS PALMER. CHRISTOPHER. Jr Madison, MS PALMER, MARK, Grd.Mt Pleasant, MS PALMER, MARY. Jr, Amory, MS PALMER. RAY, Fr. Clarksdale. MS PALMER. WILLIAM, Sr, Mt Pleasant, MS PALMERTREE, RANDALL, Fr, West, MS PALMQUIST, HEIDI. Fr Clinton MS PANG, MARK-GREGORY, Sr. Honolulu, HI PANG, TAK-KAI, Grd, Hong Kong PANNELL. JEFFREY, Jr. New Albany, MS PAPASAN, STACY, Fr, Tunica, MS PARCHMAN. JOHN, Sr, West Point, MS PARHAM. LEEANN. Jr. Amory MS PARISH. AMY. Jackson, MS PARK, SANDRA, So, Oxford, MS PARKER. BREWER, Fr, Baytown. TX PARKER. GREGORY, Fr, Purvis. MS PARKER. JAMES. So, Ellisville, MS PARKER. JAMES, Sr. Starkville, MS PARKER, JONA, Jr. Nettleton, MS PARKER. LAURIE. Sr, Starkville. MS PARKER, Jr, Philadelphia, PA PARKMAN. MICHAEL, So. Pearl, MS PARKMAN. WALTER. Jr, Jackson. MS PARKS, TIMOTHY, Fr. Brandon. MS PARNELL. PAMELA, Jr. Corinth, MS PARNELL, PERRY, Jr Scooba, MS PARNELL, RICHARD, Sr. Meridian, MS PARRISH, CINDY, Fr, Columbus. MS PARRISH. DENISE, Jr, Belmont, MS PARRISH. DONALD, Jr, Jackson. MS PARRISH. KEITH, Jr. Dennis. MS PARRISH, RACHEL, Jr, Tchula, MS PARSONS. JACQUELINE. So. Canton. MS PARTAIN, ROBERT, Jr, Marks, MS PASTORELLI, WILLIAM. Fr. Aberdeen. MS PATEL. SANGITA. Fr. Amory, MS ?2 360 Classes Peterson PATRIDGE, BLAKESLEE, Sr, Natchez, MS PATRIDGE. LISA. So. Louisville, MS PATEL, DINESH, Grd. Columbus. MS PATRICK, DAN, Jr. Jackson. MS PATRICK, EVELYN, Jr. StarkvlUe, MS PATTERSON, BRENDA, Sr, Pontotoc, MS PATTERSON. EMMY, Fr, Memphis, TN PATTERSON, JENNIFER. Jr, Jackson, M PATTERSON. KAR1N. Fr, Louisville, MS PATTERSON, VICKIE, Jr, Louisville, MS PATTON, DEBBIE, Sr, Jackson, MS PATTON. KENNER. Sr, Leland, MS PATTON, ROWENA, Jr. Jackson, MS PAUL, MICHEAL, Sr, Greenville, MS PAUL, SUZANNE, Jr. Greenville, MS PAXTON, JIM. Sr, Tallulah, LA PAYNE. ATLIE. So. Long Beach, MS PAYNE. DAVID. Sr, Ocean Springs, MS PAYNE. JERI, Jr, Columbia, MS PAYNE, WILLIAM. Fr, Amory, MS PAYTON, STACY, Fr, Paducah, KY PEACH, DAVID, So, Jackson, MS PEACOCK. DAVID. Sr. Greenville, MS PEACOCK. DYANNE. Jr. Greenwood, MS PEAGLER, MYRON, Sr, Morton, MS PEAKS, KAREN, So. Blylhesville, AR PEARCE, JAMES, Grd, Starkville, MS PEARSON, DAN, Sr, Isula, MS PEARSON, JEFFREY, Fr, Florence, MS PEARSON. PHILIP, Jr, Fulton, MS PEARSON, RODNEY, So. Picayune, MS PEDEN, MARTHA. Jr, DeKalb, MS PEDEN, NANCY. So, DeKalb, MS PEDRICK. FLORRIE, So, Jackson, MS PEEPLES. MICHEAL, Jr, Pontotoc, MS PEEPLES. STEPHANIE, So, Grenada, MS PEHLMAN, GREGORY, Sr, Memphis, TN PENN, ANGELA, So, Rome, GA PENNINGTON, DEBBIE. So. Aberdeen. MS PENTON, RUSSEL. Jr. Poplarville. MS PEPPER. LANA, Sr. Houston, MS PEREZ. MICHEAL, So, Port of-Spain, Trinidad PEREZ. WALTER, So. Gautier. MS PERKINS. LYNNE. Sr, Senatobia, MS PERMENTER, GARY, So, West Point, MS PERNICIARO. RALPH, Fr, Natchez, MS PERRY, CHERYL, Fr, Brooksville. MS PERRY, JAMES, Grd, Booneville, MS PERRY, ROBERT, So. Jackson, MS PE RRY, TERRY, So. Brooksville, MS PERRY, THOMAS, Sr, Philadelphia, MS PERRY. TINA. So, Tunica. MS PERSONS. RODNEY, Jr. Natchez. MS PETERS. KIMBERLY. Grd, Newbern, TN PETERS. MARK. So, Benton. IL PETERSON, ANITA, Jr, Vicksburg, MS Classes 361 Peterson PETERSON. CINDY. Jr. Meridian. MS PETERSON. TERESA. Sr. Carrollton. MS PETRE. KENNETH, Jr. Fulton MS PETTEY. ELIZABETH. Jr, Gulfport, MS PETTIGREW. MICHAEL, Sr, Tupelo MS PETTRY. PEGGY. Fr. Starkville, MS PETTY. JOSEPH, Fr, Greenwood. MS PHAM. HY, Jr. Corinth. MS PHELPS, NEEWA, Jr, Columbus. MS PHILIO. JOSEPH, Jr Ocean Springs, MS PHILLIPS, DEBORAH. Jr Grenada, MS PHILLIPS. FONDA, Sr Memphis TN PHILLIPS, JAMES, Grd, Columbus. MS PHILLIPS, LISA, Sr Columbus. MS PHILLIPS, MEREDITH. Fr Walls MS PHILLIPS. SAMUEL. So, Columbus. MS PHILLIPS, TERRY. Fr. Olive Branch, MS PHILPOT, MIKE. So. Germantown. TN PICKENS. VICKIE. So, Florence. AL PIERCE. CHARLES. Sr Canton MS PIERCE, CLARENCE, Jr Lexington. MS PIERCE. MARY, Sr. Corinth. MS PIERCE. SALLIE. Sr. Houston. MS PIERCE. WILLIAM. Jr. Yazoo City. MS PIKE. ELIZABETH. Sr, Scott. MS PILGRIM. TOMMY. Sr. Memphis. TN PINER. KAYE, Jr. Ocean Springs. MS PINSON. MICHAEL, Fr. Silver City, MS PIPER. PHILLIP. Jr. Bethel Springs. TN PITCHFORD. SHEILA. Jr, V.cksburg. MS PITTMAN. ADRIENNE. Fr, Memphis. TN P1TTMAN. KAREN, Fr. Brandon. MS PITTMAN. TRACY. Sr. Meridian, MS PIVER, DeLAINE. Fr, Natchez, MS PLATT. DARRYL. Sr, Ocean Springs. MS PLAXICO. KRISTI. Jr. Corinth. MS 362 Classes Price PLOTNER, DOUGLAS, Jr. McComb, MS POAG, MICHELE, Sr, Macon, MS POARCH, CAROLINE, So, Gulfport, MS PODY, ROBERT. Grd, Janesville, Wl POE, LAURIE, Fr, Tupelo, MS POHL, JEFF, Jr, Greenville, MS POLAND, DAVID, Sr, Tupelo, MS POLK. CYNTHIA. Jr, Prentiss, MS POLK. LAURA. So, Starkville, MS POLK, MISTY, So, McComb. MS POLLOCK. LINDA, Sr. CollinsvUle, MS POLSON, RUDOLPH, Grd, Totota, Liberia PONDER, RUSTY, Jr, Brandon, MS PONGETTI, REBACCA, So, Columbus. MS POOLE, ALLEN, Jr. Natchez. MS POOLE, FRANK. Sr, DeKalb, MS POOLE. PENNY, Jr. Fayette, AL POPE, KEVIN, Sr, Moss Point, MS PORTER, JOHN, So, New Orleans, LA PORTER, KRISTIN, Fr, Germantown. TN PORTER, MIKE. Sr, Memphis, TN PORTER, SCOTT. Fr. Talkeetna, AK PORTER. STACEY, So, Tupelo, MS PORTER. STEVE, So, Starkuille, MS PORTER, VAUGHN, Fr, Natchez, MS PORTERA, SANDI, So, West Point, MS PORTER, EUGENE. Sr, Greenville, MS PORTWOOD. CHARLES, Sr, Vicksburg. MS POSEY. KIRBY. Sr. Brookhaven. MS POSEY, MICHELLE, Sr, Tupelo, MS POSEY, WENDY, So, East Hardwick, VT POSNER. JIMM1E. So, Hot Coffee. MS POST, JIM, Jr. Jackson. MS POUNCEY. ALICIA, Fr. Decatur, MS POUNDS, JEFFREY, Sr, Madison, MS POWELL. CHARLES, Sr, Waynesboro, MS POWELL, DAVID, Jr, Tuscaloosa, AL POWELL, JOHN, Sr, Aliceville, AL POWELL. MIKE, Sr, Lake Cormorant, MS POWELL. SCOTT. Sr. Jackson. MS POWER, RACHEL. So, Huntsville, AL PRADO. MARIA. So, Jackson, MS PRASERTWONG. PAKTRA, Grd Bangkok, Thailand PRATT, GEORGE, Jr. Carrollton, AL PRATUANGLOK. PIYAWONG, Grd Bangkok, Thailand PRAYTOR. SCARLET. So. Pascagoula, MS PRELL, MELVIN, Sr, Cincinnati, OH PRESLEY, LAURE, Sr. Memphis. TN PRESSMAN, JEFF. Sr. Diamondhead. MS PRESTEL, DANNY, Sr, Jackson, MS PRESTEL, DENISE, So, Jackson, MS PRESTEL, DOTTIE, Fr Jackson. MS PRESTRIDGE, TRACEY, Fr. Hazlehurst, MS PREWITT, DEAN, Grd, Grenada. MS PREWITT, NATHAN, Jr. Pickens. MS PRICE. CHARLOTTE, So, Vicksburg MS Classes 363 Price PRICE. TERRI. Sr. Mendenhall, MS PRICHARD, KELLY. Jr, Meridian, MS PRINCE. ANTHONY, Jr. Kossuth. MS PRINCE, JIM. Jr, Philadelph.a, MS PRISOCK, STEPHANIE. Fr, Madison, MS PRITCHARD. CHRISTINE. So, Gulfport. MS PRIDDY. DIANA, Sr Oakland, MS PRINCE, CHARLOTTE, Sr. Alexandria. PROCHASKA. Sr, Dallas. TX PROCTOR, TERESA. Jr, Louisville. MS PROCTOR. S. A.. Sr. Louisville. MS PRUDE. PAULA. Jr. Tupelo. MS PRYOR. GARY A., Sr. Pulaski. MS PRYSOCK. RHONDA GAY, Fr. Indianc MS PUGH, AMY, Sr, Vicksburg, MS PUJOL, JUAN. Jr. Venezuela PULLIN, RAMONA K., Sr, Philadelphia, MS PUNA, LAURA BETH, Fr. Batesvllle, MS PURDY, SCOTT, Fr, Orlando, FL PURVIS, CLAUDE M.. Jr, Hernando, MS PURVIS. MISSY. Jr. Brandon, MS PURVIS. NORMAN B. JR.. Jr, Franklin. TN PURVIS. ROBIN. Jr, Waterford, MS PURVIS. WILLIAM. Grd, Pelahatchie. MS PUTMAN. ELIZABETH ANNE. Fr Fayetteville. TN QUAN. ADOLFO. Jr. Guatemala QUINN. MARY ANNA, Grd, Greenwood, MS RABALAIS. MARK W., Jr, V.cksburg. MS RAFIDI. LESLIE NAMIE, So. Corinth, MS RAGAN. JOEL. Jr. Cor.nth. MS RAGLAND, JEANINE, Sr, Falkner, MS RAGLAND. STEPHANIE, Sr, Satartia, MS RAHMAN, MD. MAHIBBUR, Grd, Dhaka. Bangladesh RAINER. MARY ALLYSON, Jr. Corinth, MS RAINES. NICKEY GLYN, Jr. Ingomar, MS RAMSAY. ROBIN G., Sr, Jesup. GA RAMSEY, RANDY, Sr, Winona, MS RAMSEY, TAMERA LYNN. Jr, Jackson, MS RANDALL, JANET M„ Fr, Flossmoor, IL RANDLE, LORETTA ANN. Fr, Lexington, MS RANDOLPH, AUDRA P., Fr, Aberdeen, MS RANDOLPH, MONICA L.. So, Aberdeen, MS RANDOLPH. M. SUSAN. Jr, Batesville, MS RANDOLPH. TODD A., Jr, Waterford, MS RANKIN. AMY LANE, So. Canton. MS RARY, MARCIA L., Grd, Norcross. GA RASPBERRY, DANA, Jr. Okolona, MS RATCLIFF, ANGELA ADELE. So. McComb, MS RATCLIFF, BETH, Sr. Madison. MS RATLIFF, DIANE, Sr. Crystal Springs. MS RATL1FF. RICHARD, Sr. Meridian, MS RAUNIKAR, DON. Grd, St Louis. MO RAWLINSON. MONICA DAWN, Fr Columbus, MS RAWLS. EDMOND R.. Sr, Gulfport. MS RAWLS, JOHN. Jr. Laurel, MS RAWLS. PEYTON, Sr. Amory, MS 364 Classes Rice RAWSON, BETH. So, Kosciusko. MS RAY, GLENN, Jr. Madison, MS RAY. GREG, Fr, Tupelo. MS RAY. JAY, Sr. Mantee, MS RAY, JOHNNY, Sr. Greenwood. MS RAY, RAMONA, Jr. Neltleton, MS RAY. RESE, Sr. Jackson. MS READ, DALE JR.. Jr. Jackson. MS READ, STAN, Sr, Monroe, LA READ, STEPHEN, Fr, Columbus, MS READY. FELICIA, Sr. Brandon, MS REAVES, LORA, Sr, Clinton, MS REAVES. SAM, Jr. Hernando, MS RECKER. MELISSA. Jr, Portageville, REDD. MELISSA. Jr, Bogue Chitto, MS REDDEN. JAMES JR., Fr. Southaven, MS REDDING, STEPHEN, Fr, Clinton, MS REDDOCH, MICHAEL, Sr, Vicksburg, MS REDMOND. JANET, Sr, West Point, MS REDWOOD. ANDY, Jr. Tupelo, MS REED, CAROLYN, Sr, Memphis, TN REED, ELIZABETH, Jr, Florence, MS REED, GLORIA, Fr, Meridian. MS REED, MICHAEL. Fr, Starkville, MS REED, PATSY, Fr, Amory, MS REED, WESLEY, Fr. Starkville, MS REED, WILLIAM, Sr, Inverness. MS REEDER. KELLI, Jr. Pontotoc, MS REEDER. LANCE. So, Pontotoc, MS REESE, CARLA, Jr. Moss Point, MS REEVES. JEANNE, Jr. Cullman AL REEVES, RAY, Sr, Bogue Chitto, MS REGINELLI, DENNIS, Grd. Shaw. MS REGINELLI, FRED. Sr, Shaw, MS REGINELLI. NANCY. So, Shaw, MS REGINELLI, RONNIE. Jr. Shaw. MS REID, EMILY, Sr, Brookhaven, MS REILLY. RHONDA. Sr, Carmel, IN REINHARDT. CHRISTY, Jr. Jackson. MS REISNER. CHRISTOPHER. Sr, Longview, WA RENCH, JENNY, Jr, Leland, MS HERD, WILLIAM, Jr. Ithaca, NY RESTER. JAMES III. Fr, Greenville, MS RETHERFORD. JOHN JR., Sr. Greenwood, MS REYNOLDS, KEVIN, Fr, Starkville, MS REYNOLDS. PATRICIA, Jr, Yazoo City, MS REYNOLDS, THOMAS, Sr, Philadelphia, MS RHEA, ALAN, Jr, Carthage, MS RHETT, JEFFREY, Jr, Columbus. MS RHEUARK, EDWIN, Sr. Meridian. MS RHOADS. ROBERT, Jr. Columbus, MS RHODES, CECELIA, So, Meridian. MS RHODES, JOHN, Jr, Kossuth. MS RHODMAN, KIMBERLY. Jr. Vicksburg. MS RICE, CATHY, Fr. Starkville, MS RICE, TAMMY. Sr, Laurel, MS Classes 365 Rice RICE, WALTER R., Sr. Martin, TN RICE, WARNER A., Fr, Hooterville. MS RICHARDS, BRUCE D„ Sr, Clinton. MS RICHARDSON. CLAY. Jr. Starkville. MS RICHARDSON. LAURA. Jr. Leland. MS RICHARDSON. MARY MARGARET, Jr. Louisville. MS RICHARDSON. PATRICIA ANN. So Canton. MS RICHARDSON. PRISCILLA ANN, So, Baldwyn, MS RICHARDSON. VERONICA LEIGH. Sr, Vicksburg. MS RICHMOND. A. RENEE, Sr, McComb, MS RICHMOND. FAITH L„ Jr. Columbus. MS RICHMOND, JIM, Sr, McComb, MS RICHMOND, WILLIAM LABON, So. Fairhope, AL RICKS, VERNON, Jr. Greenwood, MS RIEVES, ANGELA, Fr. Amory. MS RIEVES, JOE W. II. Sr. Amory, MS RIGGAN. CECILIA. Jr. Smithville. MS RIGGIN. HENRY D„ Sr Learned, MS RILEY, JOHN B. Ill, Sr, Flora, MS RINGOLD, THELMA, Fr. Grenada, MS RISER. JAMES DOUGLAS. So, Long Beach. MS RISER, LAURA C. Sr, Long Beach, MS RISHEI., YVETTE, So, Long Beach, MS RITCH, RANDALL R„ Fr. Bay St. Louis. MS ROACH. JOHN FREDERICK. So. Nashville, TN ROBBINS. DOYE, Jr, Clinton, MS ROBBINS. NED WILLIAM. Fr, Jackson, TN ROBERTS, EVA, Jr. Amory, MS ROBERTS, KEITH STOKES, Sr, Winona, MS ROBERTS, LYNDA D., Jr. Pascagoula. MS ROBERTS. MICHAEL. Sr. College Station TX ROBERTS. ORLENTHEA SHERAINE, Fr. Philadelphia. MS ROBERTS, RAYFORD LEE JR., Sr Greenwood. MS ROBERTS, REBA FAY, Jr. Amory, MS ROBERTS, TIM, Sr. Ripley, MS ROBERTS. TINA, Sr, Yazoo City, MS 366 Classes Rowsey ROBERTS, WANDA JEANINE, Fr, Corinth, MS ROBERTSON. AMY REBECCA, So, Slidell, LA ROBERTSON, FREDERICK. Sr, Pascagoula, MS ROBERTSON, JEFF, Jr. Columbus, MS ROBINS, LAURA BARBERA, Jr. Pascagoula. MS ROBINSON. ALFRED A. III. Jr. Baton Rouge. LA ROBINSON. CHARLES A., Fr, Ft. My rs, FL ROBINSON. ELIZABETH JEAN. Sr, Eupora, MS ROBINSON, KAREN E., Jr. Starkville. MS ROBINSON, KELLY ANN, Sr, Houston, TX ROBINSON. MARY ANGELINE. So, Saltillo, MS ROBINSON, MIMI GAYLE, So, Pascagoula, MS ROBINSON, ROB, So, Philadelphia, MS ROBINSON. SONYA DEE, So, Saltillo, MS ROBINSON, STEPHANIE BONITA, So, Grenada, MS ROBINSON. WILLIAM STEPHEN. Sr, Starkville, MS ROCHAT. JOHN ARTHUR. Jr, Brandon, MS ROCHAT. MARK C, Grd. Brandon, MS RODDEN, WILLIAM. Jr. Jackson, MS RODGERS. ALEATR1CE M., Jr, Louisville. MS RODGERS, BECKY, Sr. West Point. MS RODGERS, ONEIDA BENNITA, So. Louisville. MS ROEDER, DANIEL G., So, Pascagoula, MS ROEDER, DAVID GLENN, Fr, Pascagoula. MS ROGERS. BRIDGET M.. Sr. Louisville. MS ROGERS, DARYEL, Jr. Ripley, MS ROGERS. KAREN DENISE. So. Hazlehurst, MS ROGERS. WILLIAM. Jr, Centreville, MS ROGERS. PAULA MARIE, Sr, Louisville. MS ROGERS, STEVEN MATTHEW. Sr, Pascagoula, MS ROGILLIO. DAVID MICHAEL. Sr, Vicksburg, MS ROLKE. RICHARD W., Fr, Columbus, MS ROMMERDALE, TINA, Jr, Brandon, MS RONE, ELEANOR, Fr. Vicksburg, MS RONE. H. ROBERT. So. Crystal Springs, MS RONE, JAMES H., Sr, Jackson, MS ROOKS, SARAH H., So. Jackson.NMS ROSAMOND, MELISSA, Fr, Kosciusko, MS ROSE, JOE, Fr, Southaven, MS ROSEBURGH. FELECIA JOY. Jr. Indianapolis, IN ROSS. HARRIET JILL, Fr, West Point, MS ROSS, KNOX WINTON, Fr, Pelahatchie, MS ROSS, LeANNE, Fr, Clinton, MS ROSS. MARTHA L., Sr, Oakland, MS ROSS, STACI LYNN, Jr, Clinton, MS ROSS, WALTER H„ Jr. Bay St. Louis, MS ROTENBERRY. KRISTINE DENISE. Jr. Meridian, MS ROTH. V1CKI, Sr, Southaven, MS ROUNSAVALL, DAVID STRATTON, Jr. Greenville. MS ROWELL, CARL, Jr, Ripley, MS ROWELL, CAROL ANN, Jr, Ripley. MS ROWLAND, JACKIE M.. Sr, Nashville, TN ROWLAND, KATHRINE N.. Sr, Jackson, TN ROWLAND. MARTIN E.. So, Flora, MS ROWLAND. SHERIDAN L., Sr, Corinth, MS ROWSEY. LISA, Sr, Louisville, MS Classes 367 ROYCE. ALLEN. Sr, Pontotoc. MS ROZIER. KEITH. So, Hernando, MS ROZZELL. SANDRA. Jr. Jackson, MS RUBY. MARY. Sr. Starkville. MS RUFF. RICHARD. Sr, Clinton. MS RUFFIN. LUCY. Sr, Philadelphia, MS RUFFIN. STACY. Fr. Philadelphia, MS RUMBLE. JAMES. Sr. Pittsburgh, PA RUNDLETTE. ELLSWORTH, So, Columbus, MS RUNNELS. BARBARA. So, Starkville. MS RUOSS. HANS. Fr, Amory. MS RUSH. ANDREW. Jr. Leaksville. MS RUSH. TERRELL, Sr. Pascagoula, MS RUSHING. DONNA. Jr. McComb, MS RUSSELL. BILL. Fr. Pontotoc, MS RUSSELL, KECIA, So, Batesville, MS RUSSELL, RANDAL, Sr. Decatur, MS RUSSELL. ROBERT. So. Petal. MS RYALS, GENE, So. Ocean Springs, MS RYAN. DEBORAH. Fr. Zoleo Springs, FL RYAN, GERRI, Sr. Mooreville, MS RYAN, GREGORY, Jr. Tupelo. MS RYAN, MICHAEL, Sr. Tupelo. MS RYAN. WILLIAM. Jr. Jackson. MS SABBATINI. NEO. Sr, Saerard, MS SADLER. JAN. Sr Forest, MS SAFIGAN, BRYAN. Jr, Clinton. MS SAIA. STEPHANIE. So. Winona, MS SALLEY. LENORA, Sr, Meridian, MS SALL1S. LISA, So, Brandon. MS SALTER, KIM. Fr. Amory. MS SAMDERS. TIMOTHY. Jr. Carthage, MS SAMUELSON. THOMAS. Sr, Tupelo. MS SANDERS, ALAN, Jr, Lyon. MS SANDERS, BETTY. Jr. Columbus. MS SANDERS, JEANNA, So. Sikeston, MO SANDERS, JENNIFER, Sr Carthage, MS SANDERS, JOHN, Jr. Jackson. MS SANDERS. MARCIA, Sr. Greenville, MS SANDERS. MARK. Jr, Meridian, MS SANDERS. SUSAN, Jr, Kosciusko, MS SANDERSON, JON. So, Hatley, MS SAND1DGE, RUSSELL, Jr. Montgomery, AL SANDOZ. SUZANNE, Sr, Long Beach, MS SANDFORD. ROBERT. Sr, Southaven. MS SANNEH. ABDU, Grd, Banjul, Gambia SARACO. ROSEMARY, Fr, Amory. MS SART1N, JOEY, Sr. Collins, MS SARTIN , SUSAN, Jr. Booneville, MS SAUCIER, CHERLY, So, Jackson, MS SAWL. JANET. Jr, Laurel. MS SAWYER, JER1, Jr. Clinton, MS SAXTON, CARMEN. Jr, McAdams, MS SAXTON. PHYLLIS. So. McAdams, MS SCALES. JULIA, So. San Antonio, TX SCARBOROUGH. ASHLEY, So, Colurr MS 368 Classes Shepherd ■■■■■■ SCARBOROUGH. CONNIE. Jr, Pascagoula, MS SCARBOROUGH. DEBORAH. Sr, Caledonia. MS SCHLICHER. BOB, Fr, Biloxi. MS SCHMID. PAUL, Fr, Clinton, MS SCHMIDT. MARC1A. So, Southaven, MS SCOTT. BARBARA, Sr, Jackson. MS SCOTT. JOHN. Jr. Jackson TN SCOTT. JOHN, Jr. Benton, KY SCOTT, JUNE. Sr. Drew, MS SCOTT, KIM. Jr, Pearl, MS SCOTT, MARK. Jr, Jackson, MS SCOTT, SUSAN, Jr, Brandon, MS SCOTT, SUSAN, Fr, Jackson, TN SCHWANT. FRANK. Jr, Pass Christian, MS SCHWEGMAN. TER1, Sr. Gautier, MS SCRIBNER, VANESSA. Sr. Starkville, MS SEABROOK, REED. Jr, Jackson. MS SEALE. JOHN. So. Philadelphia, MS SEALS, CLIFTON, Jr. Louisv.lle. MS SEALS, TINA. Jr. Florence, AL SEALS. TONY, Sr. Winfield, AL SEAVER, JEFF. Jr, Meridian, MS SEBREN. SONYA, Jr. Jackson, MS SEE, GUY, Sr, Cl.nton, MS SEGER, JAMES. Jr, Canton Center, CT SELIGMAN, DAVID. Jr. Poplarville, MS SELLERS. BENNIE, Jr. Hattiesburg, MS SELLERS, EDGAR, Sr, Greenville, MS SESSUMS, MARTY, Fr, Jackson, MS SESSUMS, MARY, Sr, Indianola. MS SETO, BUCK. Fr, Isola. MS SEWELL, JENNA. Jr, Pontotoc, MS SEWELL, SHANNON, So. Louisville, MS SEYMOUR, TONYA. Fr, Jackson. MS SHACKELFORD, LISA. Jr, New Albany, MS SHAMAN. CHRISTOPHER. So, Cleveland, MS SHANKLIN. JOHN, Fr, Macon, MS SHARMA, SUDHIR. Sr, Hiawatha, IA SHARP. STEVE, So, Carthage, MS SHAUMAK, ANTIA, So, Starkville. MS SHAW, RHONDA, So, Philadelphia. MS SHAW, SUSAN. So, Coffeeville. MS SHAWVER. ELIM, Jr. Tupelo. MS SHEALY, MARK, Sr, Jackson, MS SHEFFIELD, MYRA, So, Fulton. MS SHEFFIELD, SUSAN. Jr. Clinton, MS SHELBY. ROBERT, So. Greenwood, MS SHELL, HOLLY, Fr, Jackson, MS SHELL. KENNETH. Jr. Rox.e, MS SHELTON. CHARLES, Jr, West Point, MS SHELTON, CINDY, Sr, Jackson, MS SHELTON. GARY, Sr, West Point, MS SHELTON, LORI, Sr, Columbus, MS SHELTON, SUZANNE, Jr. Jackson, MS SHELTON. TERESA. Sr, West Point, MS SHEPHERD, MIKE, Fr. Columbus. MS Classes 369 Shepherd SHEPHERD. SHERRY. So. Morton, MS SHEPPARD. AMY. Jr. Meridian. MS SHEPPARD. STEPHANIE. Fr, Meridian, MS SHERMAN. FRANCES. Sr, Greenville. MS SHERMAN. PAUL. Jr. Greenville, MS SHERMAN. PHYLLIS. Jr. Clarksdale, MS SHERMAN. ROSS. Sr. Wiggins, MS SHIELDS, LECERSIA, Sr. Tupelo, MS SHIELDS. MARGARET, Sr. Amory. MS SHIELDS. ROSE, Jr, West Point. MS SHIELDS, ZETTIE, Sr, Starkville. MS SHIBUYA, JOHN. So, Ocean Springs, MS SHIPLEY, KAREN, Sr, Auburndale, FL SHIREY, ALICE. Sr Senatobia. MS SHIRLEY. ANN. Fr, West Point. MS SHIRLEY, LISA, Jr. Memphis, TN SHIRLEY, SUSAN, Jr, West Point. MS SHOAF, CYNTHIA, Sr. Jackson, MS SHOEMAKE, CATHY. Sr. Bruce. MS SHOEMAKE. RHONDA. Jr. Brandon. MS SHORT. BRENDA. Sr. Greenville. MS SHOWS. WILLIAM. Jr. Lexington. MS SHUFORD. LESLIE, Sr. Clarksdale. MS SHUMPERT. EMILY. Sr Fulton MS SIBERT. LORI. Sr. Kosciusko. MS SIBLEY. VENETTA, Grd. Pontotoc. MS SIDES, ELIZABETH, Fr. Como, MS SIEDELL, LAURA. So, Richardson, TX SIEGEL, BRIAN. Sr. New Providence. NJ SIGMAN. MARVIN. Sr, Sherard. MS SIGURNJAK. KATHRYN, So. Ocean Springs, MS SILLS. AL, Jr, Starkville, MS SILVER. BONNIE. So. Jackson, MS SIMMONS. BETHANY. So, Hattiesburg. MS SIMMONS. CHANITA, Fr, Ripley. MS SIMMONS. EDWARD. Jr, Florence, MS 370 Classes Smith SIMMONS, VIRGINIA, So, Preston, MS SIMPSON, ALLEN, Jr, Eupora, MS SI MPSON. BRADFORD. Sr, Tupelo. MS SIMPSON, JAMES. Jr, Hickory Withe, TN SIMPSON. MICHAEL, Fr, Hickory Withe, TN SIMPAON, TERRI, Sr, Laurel, MS SIMS, DARRYL, Sr, Jackson, MS SIMS, JANET, So, Heidelberg, MS SIMS, KENNETH, Sr. Morton, MS SIMS, PEGGY, Sr, Bay Springs. MS SINCLAIR, LAURA, Fr, Louisville, MS SINGLEY, SHARON. Fr. Columbia. MS SISSON, KIM. So. Philadelphia, MS SISTRUNK. DUANE. Jr, Gulfport. MS SKATES. WILLIAM, So, Avon. MS SKELTON. JEFF. Fr, Winterville, MS SKINNER. AMY. So, Culleoka, TN SKIPPER. DAVID. So, Shagualak, MS SKIPPER, THOMAS, Jr. Meridian, MS SKOGEN, RENEE, Fr, Long Beach. MS SKOOG, ANDREW. Fr. Chadw.ck, IL SLAUGHTER, BARBARA, Sr. Utica. MS SLAUGHTER, JACQUELINE. Sr. Houston. MS SLAUGHTER, JEFF. So, Greenwood. MS SLAUGHTER. MARY. Sr, Starkville, MS SLAY. ALLISON, So, Starkville, MS SLAY, CHRIS, Sr, Starkville, MS SLAY, JACK, Grd, Starkville, MS SLEDGE, SHERRY, So, Winona, MS SLOAN, HOWARD, Sr. Louisville. MS SMITH, ALAN, Sr, Carriere, MS SMITH. ALISA, So, Coldwater, MS SMITH, AMY, So, West Point, MS SMITH. AMY, So, Vicksburg, MS SMITH, BRUCE, Grd, Gulfport, MS SMITH. CAROLINE, Sr, Hernando, MS SMITH, CHRISTOPHER, Jr, Boonville, MS SMITH, CONNIE, Jr, Foxworth, MS SMITH. CRAIG, So. Chicago, IL SMITH. CYNTHIA, Jr, Memphis, TN SMITH, DANNY, Fr, Starkville, MS SMITH, DARRELL, So, Louise, MS SMITH, DAVID. So, Pensacola, FL SMITH, DEANA, Jr, Meridian, MS SMITH, DEBORAH, So, Columbus, MS SMITH, DIANA, So. Tupelo, MS SMITH, EARLEAN, So. Starkville, MS SMITH, ED, Sr, Meridian, MS SMITH, ERNEST, Sr, Lucedale. MS SMITH, FAITH, So, Long Beach, MS SMITH, FRED. Sr, Brookhaven, MS SMITH. GARY, Sr, Gautier, MS SMITH. GINGI, Jr. Jackson, TN SMITH. JEFF, Jr, Pascagoula, MS SMITH, JEFF. Jr, Crystal Springs, MS SMITH. JEFFREY. Sr. Memphis, TN Classes 371 SMITH. JENNIFER, Sr, Jackson, MS SMITH. JOE. So. Cleveland. MS SMITH. JONATHAN, Jr. Corinth, MS SMITH. KAREN. Fr, Starkville, MS SMITH. KELLI, Jr. Wesson, MS SMITH, KEVIN, Sr, Jackson, MS SMITH. K1MBERLY. Sr, Danville, AL SMITH. LANE. Fr. Sidon, MS SMITH. LAURA, Fr, Brookhaven. MS SMITH, LAURICE. Sr Columbus. MS SMITH, LORETTA, Fr, Philadelphia, MS SMITH, MARK, Sr. Sand Hill. MS SMITH, MARSHALL, Jr. Brookhaven, MS SMITH, MELISSA, So, Tupelo, MS SMITH. MEMORIE, Fr. Hazlehurst. MS SMITH, MICHAEL, Jr. Woodville, MS SMITH. MICHAEL, Sr. Waveland. MS SMITH. MICHAEL. Sr. Tupelo, MS SMITH, MICHAEL, Jr, Brookhaven, MS SMITH, NAN, Fr, Tylertown, MS SMITH, NANCY, Sr, Brookhaven. MS SMITH. NANCY, So. Wesson, MS SMITH, RANDY, Sr, Laurel. MS SMITH, RAYMOND, Jr, Daytona Beach. FL SMITH, RENATA, Sr. Maben, MS SMITH, RUSS, Sr. Canton, MS SMITH, STACEY, Fr. McComb, MS SMITH, SUZANNE, Sr. Philadelphia. MS SMITH, TAMMIE, Grd. Jackson. MS SMITH, TIM, Fr. Covington, TN SMITH. WH1TAKER, Grd, Starkville, MS SMITHSON, SANDRA, Fr. Biloxi. MS SMYLIE, JAMES, Jr, Meridian. MS SNYDER, TODD, Fr. Marks, MS SOBLEY. STEPHEN, Fr Malvern, AR SOLERA, MARIA, Jr, Corinth, MS SONESON, PAIGE, Fr. Columbia, MS SORRELS, JOHN. Sr, Memphis, TN SOUTH, DONNIE, Fr, Batesville, MS SOUTH, JANET, Fr. Natchez. MS SOWELL, MARLON, Jr. Richland. MS SPARKMAN, JULIE. Sr, Pascagoula. MS SPEAR. LORI, Jr. Pascagoula, MS SPEEGLE, LESLIE, So. Jackson, MS SPEIGHTS, KEITH, Fr, Columbia, MS SPELL, LAURA, Fr, Clinton, MS SPELL, LAURA, Sr, Hattiesburg, MS SPENCE, ALAN, Jr. Hattiesburg, MS SPENCE, KAREN. Jr, Pearl, MS SPENCE. MELESIA, Jr, Decatur, MS SPENCER, ALTHEA, Fr. Bellefontaine, MS SPENCER, LaDONNA, Sr Maben, MS SPENCER, TIMOTHY. Sr, San Jose. NM SPIERS, BRIAN, Sr, Picayune. MS SPIGHT. DONNETTE, Jr. West Point, MS SPIRES, MELISSA, Fr, Jackson. MS 372 Classes Stockstill SPITCHLEY. MARA, Fr. Jackson, MS SPIVA, BRENDA. Jr, Noxapater. MS SPIVEY, SCOTT, Sr, Louisville, AL SPRADLING, GAIL, Jr Kosciusko. MS SPRAYBERRY, SKIP, Fr Carthage MS SPRING. KYLE, So, Natchez. MS SPRINGER. EDIE. Jr, Starkville. MS SPROW. GREGORY, Fr Gainesville. FL SRIVIPATTANA, JUTAPORN, Grd. Bangkok, Thailand STACY, ROBERT. Sr Jackson, MS STADALIS. JOSEPH, Jr Waynesboro, MS STAEHLE, WENDY, Sr, Bay St Lou.s. MS STALLINGS. JOHN, Jr Greenwood, MS STALLINGS, TRAVIS. Sr Starkville, MS STALLWORTH, CHARLOTTE, So, Mos: Point, MS STANFIELD. TERESA. So, Brandon MS STANFORD. JIMMIE, Sr Louisville. MS STANLEY, ROBERT. So, Starkville, MS STANTON, SHERRI. Sr, Vaiden. MS STAPLES, PAULA. Fr, Jackson. MS STARK. CAROL, Jr Pontotoc MS STARK, SANDRA, Fr, Pontotoc, MS STATHAM, GAY, Sr, Louisville, MS STEADMAN. JOHN II, Sr, Huntsville. AL STEED, DEBBIE. Sr Shelby, MS STEEDE, JOHN, Sr, Lucedale. MS STEELE, MARGARET. Fr. Greenwood. MS STEEL, STACY. Fr. Jackson, MS STEEN. RODNEY. Fr, P.nola, MS STEPHENS, G1DGET, Jr, Belmont. MS STEPHENS. JAMES JR.. Sr Tupelo. MS STEPHENS. MIKE, Jr, Belmont, MS SEPHENSON, ANNE, So, Waynesboro, MS STEPHENSON, CHARLES, Jr Waynesboro, MS STEVENS. CHARLOTTE. Sr Vicksburg, MS STEVENS. CHRISTI, So, Smithville, MS STEVENS. GINGER, So, Tupelo, MS STEVENS, LISA CAROL. So. Okolona, MS STEVENS. PAN, Jr. Vicksburg, MS STEVENS, PATTI, Jr, Okolona, MS STEWARD, ROBIN, Fr Pontotoc, MS STEWARD, STACY. So, Pontotoc. MS STEWART, CHARLES. Fr. Walthall, MS STEWART. JUDY, Sr, Walthall. MS STEWART, LAWRENCE, Jr, Lexington. MS STEWART. LISA. Jr. Philadelphia, MS STEWART. MICHAEL, Jr. Pearl, MS STEWART, SCOTT, Sr, Poplarville, MS STEWART, SUSAN. So, Jackson, MS STEWART, SUZANNE, So, Richmond, VA ST1GLETS, ROBIN. So, Jackson, MS STILES, DONALD, Sr. Vicksburg, MS STILES, MELISSA, Jr, Columbus, MS STILL, BETH, Jr. Pascagoula. MS ST. JOHN, ROBERT, Jr, Port Gibson, MS STOCKSTILL, BYRON, Fr. Picayune, MS Classes 373 Stockston STOCKTON. MAURICE III. Jr. New Orleans. LA STOKES. CARA, So. Porterville. MS STOLZ. JULIANA, Fr, Madison. MS STONE. ANNIE. Jr. West. MS STONE. BOBBY. Fr. Greenwood. MS STONE. JEFFREY. Sr, Memphis. TN STOPPEL. WILLIAM. So Starkville, MS STRAHAN. NANCY. Sr, Meridian. MS STRAUGHAN, ABNER. Jr. Wiggins, MS STREATER. SHIRLEY. So, Coila, MS STREET, LESLEE, Sr. Waynesboro, MS STREIFT. JOAHN, So, Ocean Springs. MS STRICKLAND. LAURA. Sr, Baton Rouge, LA STRICKL1N. DAVID, So, Jackson, MS STRICKL1N. JOANNA, Fr. Yazoo City. MS STRIDER, BURNS. Fr. Grenada. MS STRINGER, JULEE, So, Jackson. MS STRIPLING, JUDY, Jr, Columbus. MS STROHN, CHRIS, Sr Vicksburg, MS STRONG, AMY. So. Canton. MS STRONG. CAROL, Sr. Canton, MS STRUB, DENISE, Jr. Brandon. MS STRONGOSKY. JEAN, So. Nesb.t, MS STUART, KENNETH, Sr. Bogalusa. LA STUART, REBACCA, Sr Macon. MS STUART, WILLIAM, Sr. Carthage. MS STUBBS. ALAN, So. Vicksburg. MS STUBBS. DeLYNN, So, Jackson. MS STUBBS. JODI. So, Magee, MS STURDIVANT, DEDE, So. Oxford, MS STURDIVANT, LAURIE, So. Columbia. MS STURGEON, LOUIS, Jr, Woodville, MS STUTTS, BILL, Sr, Booneville, MS SULLIVAN, MICHELLE, Jr, Tupelo, MS SULLIVAN, MIKE, Sr. Belden, MS SULLIVAN, RANDY. Sr. Columbia. MS 374 Classes Taylor SULLIVAN. TERENCE. Sr, Bay Springs, MS SUMMERL1N. CURTIS. Sr. Jackson. MS SUMMERS. ANGELA, Sr, Brandon, MS SURRETTE. KEVIN, Sr. Water Valley. MS SUTTER, ROMANA. Sr. Meridian. MS SUTTLE, JOHN, Fr. Florence, AL SUBRAM1NIAM. 8WAM1N ATHAN. Grd, Madras, India SWAGERTY. PATRICIA, Jr, Brookhaven. I SWAIN. STACY. Jr. Brandon. MS SWAN, GABRIEL, Jr. Vaughan, MS SWANZY. BRAD, Sr. Natchez, MS SWAUNCY, JASON. Fr, Coldwater. MS SWARTZFAGER. GLENN. Fr. Laurel. MS SWEARENGEN. FRAN, Fr, Oakland, MS SWEARINGEN. BRYAN, So. Natchez, MS SWEARINGEN. MICHEAL, Sr. DeKalb, MS SWEATT, CARA, So. Jackson, MS SWEDENBURG. DAVID. Fr, Crawford, MS SWEDENBURG. LEANN, So, Columbus, MS SWEDENBURG. STACY, Sr, Crawford, MS SWILLEY, SUSAN. Jr, Wiggins, MS SWINDLE. MICHEAL. So, Belmont, MS SWINDULL, JAMIE. Fr. Verona. MS SWINNEY. OTERIA. Jr. Booneville, MS SWOOPE. SUSAN, Jr, Columbus, MS SWORDS, DENISE, Jr, New Albany, MS SYED, TASEER, Sr, Karachi, Pakistan SYKES. CLAY, Grd, Jackson, MS SYKES, GREG, Jr, Hooterville, MS SZUMIGALA. MICHAEL, Jr, Ocean Springs, MS TALLANT. MILTON, Fr, Pontotoc. MS TALLEY, SUSAN, Fr, Columbus, MS TANKSLEY, DANIEL. Sr, Clinton. MS TANN. OLIVER. Sr. DeKalb, MS TANNER, BRENDA, Sr. Jackson. MS TANNER, JERRY. Sr, Raleigh, MS TAPP. ROBERT. Jr. Baldwyn, MS TARIQ. MOHAMMED, Grd, Starkville, MS TARSI, ALLISON, Sr, Cleveland, MS TASSIN. DON, Fr, Grenada, MS TATE, BRUCE, So, Germantown, TN TATE, MYRA, Jr. Prairie Point. MS TATE. RAMON. Sr, Lexington. MS TATE, CHERYL, Fr, Germantown, TN TATE. STEPHEN, Fr, Belzoni, MS TATE, SYLVIA. Sr, Brooksville, MS TATUM. KRIST1ANE, Jr. Newton, MS TAVOLETI, FRED. Fr, Clarksdale, MS TAYLOR, JANIE. Sr, Vaiden, MS TAYLOR, JERRY, Sr. Kosciusko. MS TAYLOR, KELLIE, Fr, Olive Branch, MS TAYLOR, KELVIN, Sr. Louisville. MS TAYLOR, LESLIE, So, Jackson, MS TAYLOR. MARK. Jr. Greenville, MS TAYLOR. MARK E., So. Florence, AL TAYLOR. ROBIN. So, Columbus, MS Classes 375 Taylor TAYLOR. ROGER, Sr. Wiggins, MS TAYLOR. STEVEN. Jr. Picayune, MS TAYLOR. THERESA. So, Brandon, MS TAYLOR. THOMAS, Sr, Columbus, MS TAYLOR. TRACY, Jr. Someryille, TN TAYLOR. VIRGINIA. Sr McComb. MS TEEL. POLLY, Jr, Jackson, MS TEH. THIAN. Fr, Malaysia TELLSTROM, RICKY. Sr, Jackson, MS TEMPLE. JOHN. So. Jackson. MS TEMPLE, MOLLY, Fr. Sandersyille. MS TEMPLETON. TERRI, Jr Jackson, MS TENNYSON. JASON. Jr, Charleston, MS TENNYSON. WILLIAM. Fr. West Point, MS TERRY. ETTA. Jr, West Point, MS TERRY. SUZANN, Sr, Memphis. TN TERRY, THOMAS, Grd. Hornell, NY THERRELL. JONATHON. Fr Batesyille, MS THERRELL, REBEKAH. So. Batesyille, MS THIGPEN, SCOT, So, Jackson, MS THOMAS. ALPHONSE. Fr, Greenville, MS THOMAS. BERL, Jr, Brandenton. FL THOMAS. BRENT. Fr, Grenada. MS THOMAS. CHARLES. Jr Jackson, MS THOMAS. CHRISTOPHER, Sr Harmontown, MS THOMAS. DAN, Jr. Houston. MS THOMAS, ERNEST HI. Grd. Starkville, MS THOMAS. JAMES. Jr. Kosciusko. MS THOMAS. JASON, So, Gullport, MS THOMAS. KAREN, Sr. New Albany, MS THOMAS, MANNESSA, Jr. Shannon. MS THOMAS, MARY, So, Starkyille. MS THOMAS. MARY, Sr, Vicksburg, MS THOMAS, SHARON. Jr Jackson, MS THOMAS, STEPHANIE, Jr. Philadelphia, MS THOMAS, STEVEN. Sr. Union, MS THOMAS. TERRY, So Fulton. MS THOMAS, WILLIAM, Fr, Forest, MS THOMASON. KIMBERLY, Fr, Lucedal, THOMASON, LISA, Sr. Clinton, MS THOMASON, KEITH, Sr, Shannon. MS THOMPSON. BILL, Fr, Columbia. MS THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON. THOMPSON. THOMPSON. THOMPSON. THOMPSON. BRENDA, So, Greenyille. MS CATHERINE, Sr, Florence, AL DONNA, Jr.Okolona.MS DUANE, Jr. Brookhayen, MS GINGER, Jr. Starkyille, MS JOHN, Sr, Starkyille, MS MARTHA, So, Starkyille, MS THOMPSON, MIKE. Grd, Hickory. MS THOMPSON, PAULA, Sr, Kosciusko, MS THOMPSON, COLLEEN. Jr, Egypt. MS THOMPSON, SAYONIA, So, Hamilton, MS THORN. TIM. Fr Red Bay AL THORNELL. KELLY, Fr. Shreyeport, LA THORNTON. DOUGLAS, So, Connth. MS 376 Classes Turnbo Thornton, Margaret, Jr. Grenada, MS Thrailkill, Mike, Jr. French Camp. MS Thrash, Leonard, Jr, Philadelphia. MS Thrasher, Rhonda, So. Pascagoula, MS Tickner, Robert, Jr, Monroe, LA Tiffin, Beth, Fr, Red Bay, AL Tillery, Edward. Jr, Longview, TX Tillman, Jim, So, Meridian. MS Tillman, Marvin, Jr, Minter City. MS Timbs, Michelle, Jr. Moorhead. MS Todd, Byron, Sr, Monticello, MS Todd, James. Sr, Poplar Bluff. MO Todd, Rebecca, Sr. Hernando, MS Todd, Sharon, So, Independence. MS Toler, Leigh, Fr. Tupelo, MS Toler, Sandra, So. Starkville. MS Toler, Thomas, Fr, Bay Springs. MS Toliver, David, Fr, Batesville, MS Toney, Barry, Jr, ShuButa, MS Toney, Gloria, Sr. Byhalia, MS Toombs, Karen, Jr. Grenada. MS Toomey, Richard, Jr. Brandon, Ms Touchstone, Kathryn, So, Clinton, Ms Townsel, Teresia, So, Starkville, Ms Townsend, Richard, Jr, Meridian, Ms Townsend, Scott, Sr. Valatie, Ny Trahan, Byron, Sr. Brandon, Ms Trahan, Danny, Jr. Biloxi. Ms Traicoff, Terri, Sr, Hernando, MS Traicoff, Trudi, Fr. Hernando, MS Trainum, Kennie, Fr, Olive Branch. MS Tramel, Milissa, Fr, Starkville, MS Trammel!, Charles, Jr, Louise, MS Treadwell, Randall. Fr, Coll.erville, TN Trehern, Linda, Jr, Escatavjpa, MS Trenchard, Michael, Fr, Bay St Louis. MS Trice, Jimmy. So, Fayette, AL Trigg, Christi, So, Clara, MS Triplett, John, Sr, Louisville, MS Triplett, Kathy, Jr, Booneville, MS Triplett, Rodney, Grd, Randolph, MS Triplett, Shirley, Sr, Louisville, MS Trotter. Debbie, So. Starkville. MS Trotter, Kathy, Fr. Starkville. MS Trotter, Mary, Sr. Pensacola. FL Trotter, Ronnie, Jr, Clarksdale. MS Trulove, Richard, So, Red Bay, AL Trussell, James, Jr. Mobile, AL Tuck, Amy, Sr, Starkville, MS Tucker, Cindy, Fr, Blytheville, AR Tucker, Kalvin, Fr, Columbus, MS Tucker, Michael, Sr. Edinburg. MS Tucker. Pamela. Sr. Blytheville, AR Tucker. Robert, Fr. Brandon, MS Tucker, Terry, Jr. Hamilton. MS Turnbo, Joycelyn, So. Kosciusko. MS Classes 377 Turnage TURNAGE. ELIZABETH. Fr, Brandon. MS TURNER. DAVID, Sr. Fulton, MS TURNER, JAMES, So, Tucker. GA TURNER. JONATHAN, Sr, Mobile, AL TURNER. KATHRYN. So, Jackson, MS TURNER. MELINDA. Fr, Houlka. MS TURNER, PATRICIA. Fr Madison, MS TURNER, ROBERT. Jr. Pearl MS TURNER, SHEILA. Jr, Jackson, MS TURNER, TAMMI, So, Carthage, MS TURNER. THOMAS. Sr, Matvell, AR TURNIPSEED. BRENT, Grd, North Haven. CT TURNIPSEED, TERRY. Jr, StarkviUe, MS TUTOR, NATHAN, Sr, Ecru, MS TUTOR. TRINA. Fr, Pontotoc. MS TW1TTY. RICHARD. Sr. Tupelo. MS TW1TTY, RUSS. Jr. Tupelo. MS TYLER. ANNALIESE. Fr, Tupelo. MS TYLER. RONALD, Fr, Gulfport, MS TYNER. STEPHANIE. So. Meridian, MS TYSON, EARVANCE, So, Taylor. MS UPTON. BRAD. Sr, Huntsville, AL VALENTINE. MICHELE, Fr. Starkv.lle, MS VALENTINE, SCOTT, Sr. Vicksburg. MS VALENTINE. SUZY. Jr. Greenwood. MS VALESENTE. VIRGINIA. Fr. Lawrence. KS VANCE, KENNETH. Sr. Grenada, MS VANDERDRAY. VONDA. So. Ocean Springs, MS VANDERVENDER. DAVID. Fr. Pascagoula, VANDEVENDER. HOLLY. Jr. Dekalb, MS VANDEVENDER. SANDRA. Jr. Pascagoula. MS VAN DYKE. DANIEL. So. Meridian. MS VANN. KENNETH. Fr. Macon, MS VanNAMEN. STEVEN. Jr. Jackson, MS VanWART. MARY, Fr. Hattiesburg, MS VARNADA. DIEDRA. Jr. Magnolia, MS 378 Classes Walsh VARNER, DARREL GLENN. Sr, Gulfport. MS VAUGHN. DOUG, So, Cleveland. MS VAUGHN. JOHN MICHAEL. Sr. Glendora. CA VAUGHAN. LOR1 KAY. Sr, Shannon, MS VEAL, EDWARD BYRUM JR.. Fr, Greenville, MS VERONA, JENNIFER A.. Jr, Greenville, MS VERNON, JOEL DAVID, Sr Perklnston, MS VESSELL, RICHARD D., Fr, Vicksburg, MS VICKERS. RONNY, Sr, Manlee, MS VICKERY. KATHRYN. Sr, Houston. MS VICKERY. TERRY BURNS. Sr, Jackson, MS V1ALE. TERRI D.. Jr. Slidell, LA VINES. KATHY, Fr, Philadelphia, MS VIRDEN. DONNY L., Jr, Greenv.lle, MS VOHRA, JASPAL SINGH, Sr, Kuwait Kuwait VOSS, MARY GLENN, Sr. Natchez, MS VOWELS. DAREN ALLEN. So. Charleston. MO WADE. HAP, Sr, Jackson. MS WADE. MICHELLE. Fr Jackson. MS WADSWORTH. CHIRA A., Jr. Elllsville, MS WADSWORTH. PAUL, Sr. Hernando, MS WAFULA, NICHOLAS, Fr, Kenya WAGES. ANTHONY RAYNARD, Jr Picayune, MS WAITS. ROBERT KENT. Sr. Memphis. TN WAITS. SUZANNE T., Jr. Pass Christian. MS WALDO. TAMI L., Fr. Byhalia, MS WALHOOD, BRIAN DUANE, Fr. Clarksdale, MS WALKER. AMY. Sr, Ocean Springs, MS WALKER. ANNJEANETTE, So, okolona, MS WALKER. CATHY ANN, Fr, Ocean Springs. MS WALKER, DONNA, So Mantee. MS WALKER. GREG ALAN. So. Brandon, MS WALKER. JAMES A.. Sr, Clarksdale, MS WALKER, JEFF, Jr, Collins. MS WALKER. JOSEPH C, Sr, Ridgeland, MS WALKER. KERRY, Jr, Laurel, MS WALKER. LORETTA, Sr. Louisville. MS WALKER, MACK G„ Jr. Potts Camp. MS WALKER, MARK CAMPBELL, Jr Somervjlle, TN WALKER, MELINDA K., Sr, Clarksdale, MS WALKER. RACHEL. Jr, Gulfport, MS WALKER. WENDY CAROL. So. Jackson, MS WALKER. WOOD, Jr, Water Valley, MS WALL, JAMES JR., Sr, Hickory Flat. MS WALL, P. RENEE, Sr, Gulfport, MS WALLACE, AMY, Jr, Jackson, MS WALLACE, DAVID ARCHIE. Fr Brookhaven, MS WALLACE, JACQUELINE, So. Carthage MS WALLACE, KENNETH M., Jr. Philadelphia. MS WALLACE, MARGARET ANN. Jr. Louisville, MS WALLACE, MARK FRANKLIN. Sr, Fulton, MS WALLACE, SHELIA MARIE, So. Natchez. MS WALLER, JOHN SCOTT, Sr, Shubuta, MS WALLIN, LACI M.. Sr, Columbus, MS WALSH. KIMBERLY ANNE. So, Woodville. MS WALSH, RON. Jr, Forest, MS Classes 379 Walters WALTERS. JOHN THOMAS. Fr, Fulton, MS WALTERS. KIM. Jr. Florence, MS WALTON. HARRY PHILIP III. F - Vicksburg. MS WALTON. LINDA, Sr, New Augusta, MS WAMBLE. MARY. Fr. Kosciusko. MS WANG. SHUR-WERN. Grd. Taiwan. ROC WANG. YUPING. Grd. Taiwan. ROC WANSLEY. GERALD, So. Ellisvllle, N WARD. DAVID. Sr, Vicksburg. MS WARD. DONALD, Sr. Columbus, MS WARE. BETH. Jr. Jackson, MS WARE, BRENDA. Sr, Pontotoc, MS WARE. GRETA, Fr. Jackson. MS WARE. IVAN WESLEY. Fr. Brandon WARNOCK. JAMES LAMAR JR., Fr Jackson. MS WARREN, CHARLES AUBRY HI, So, Jackson. MS WARREN, GLENDA LEIGH. Sr, Laurel, MS WARREN, JACQUELINE RENE. Fr Corinth. MS WARREN. JEFFREY TODD. Sr. Morton, MS WARREN. MARIANNE, Sr, Corinth, MS WARREN. RICHARD. Jr. Morton, MS WARWICK. DAVID, So, Jackson, MS WARWICK. LEE ANN, Fr, Madison, MS WARWICK, PAM, Sr, Jackson. MS WASFARET, LARRY, Grd, Bemidj,, MN WASILENKO. TRENT JOSEPH, So, Bilo MS WASSON, ANDREA McCALL, Fr Kosciusko. MS WASSON, GENE. So. Kosciusko, MS WATHEN, MEGHAN LEAH, So Amory. MS WATKINS. ANGELA MARIE. Fr Madison, MS WATKINS. THAD, Sr, Louisville, MS WATKINS, TIMOTHY, Jr, Meridian, MS WATROUS. THOMAS JOHN JR., Fr Clinton. MS WATSON, CHARLES E. JR., Sr, Vicksburg, MS WATSON. JOHN. So, Starkville, MS WATSON, HELENE MICHELE, Jr, Clinton. MS WATSON, MICHAEL EARL, Jr, West Point, MS WATSON. REBECCA, Jr. Eupora, MS WATSON, ROBERT. Sr. Pascagoula, MS WATSON, RUTH, So, Eupora, MS WATSON. WALLY, So, Biloxi. MS WATSON. STEVEN PAUL. Sr, Corinth. MS WATSON. TRENT, Fr. West Point. MS WATT. POLLY ANN. Fr. Vicksburg, MS WATTS. LISA KAY, Fr. McCool, MS WEATHERFORD. TODD. Jr. Marietta, MS WEATHERLY. RANDY. So, Starkville. MS WEATHERSBY. ROBERT E. Ill, Jr. Tupelo, MS WEAVER, MURRY. Sr. Meridian, MS WEAVER. STAN. Fr. Columbus, MS WEBB. BRYAN. Fr, Gulfport, MS WEBB. EVELYN, Jr, Tunica. MS WEBB. JENNIFER. Sr, Pontotoc. MS WEBB. JODI. Jr, St Charles, MO WEBB. JOSEPH RANDALL, Jr, Tupelo, MS WEBB. MISTY ELAINA. Fr, Tupelo. MS 380 Classes Whatley WEBB, WILSON, Jr, Noxapater. MS WEBER. DAVID, So, Jackson. MS WEBSTER, PEGGY. Sr, Amory. MS WEDDING, JANE. Sr, Gulfport, MS WEED. DENA, Fr, Sm.thville, MS WEEKLY, MARK. Jr, Ward, AL WEEKS, JEFF, Sr, Columbus, MS WEEKS, TAMMY, Jr, Pontotoc, MS WEEKS. LEIGH ANNE, Fr, Cleveland, MS WEEMS, GENE, Fr, Biloxi, MS WEEMS, JIM, Fr, Brandon, MS WEEMS, WANDA. Sr, Flora, MS WEEMS. WENDY. So. Flora. MS WEHNES. JEFF, Jr, Brandon, MS WEHR, PEGGY. Jr. Starkville. MS WEHR, ROBERT. Sr, Starkville, MS WEIR. KENT. Sr. Huntsville, AL WEISS. LOU ANNE, Jr. Clarksdale, MS WEISS1NGER, DREW, Fr, Jackson, MS WELCH, BARBARA, Fr, Dekalb, MS WELCH, CYNTHIA, Fr. Grenada, MS WELCH, ERIC, Sr. Starkville, MS WELCH. SCOTT, Sr, Vaiden, MS WELCH. SONYA. Fr, Brandon, MS WELCH, STANLEY, Sr, Moselle, MS WELCH, STEVE, Sr. Soso, MS WELCH, TINA, Sr, Hattiesburg, MS WELFORD, KAREN, Sr, Huntsville, AL WELFORD, KEISHA, So. Lucedale, MS WELLBORN. DAVID, Sr, Starkville. MS WELLFORD. EVELYN, Sr, Cordova, TN WELLS, BUBBA, So, Starkville, MS WELLS III, FRED, Jr, Hernando, MS WELLS, MIRIAM, Jr, Greenville, MS WELLS, RHONDA, Sr, Mathiston, MS WELLS, TRACY, Fr, Brandon, MS WELSH. DAVE, Fr, Oskaloosa, IA WELSH, EDWIN, Sr, Jackson, MS WELSHAUD, AL, Fr, Rosedale, MS WENDLER, CARLA, Sr, Tupelo. MS WENGER, SCOTT, Sr. West Deptford, NJ WENTWORTH, CATHI, Jr, Pascagoula, MS WESELI. RENEE, So, Columbus, MS WESSON, ALLISON, Fr, Ocean Springs, MS WESSON, RAY, So, Ocean Springs, MS WEST. CARY, Sr, Florence, MS WEST. LAURA, Jr, Natchez, MS WEST. MARK. Sr, Pearl. MS WEST. WADE, Fr. Natchez, MS WESTBROOK. NEIL, Jr. Ocean Springs, MS WESTBROOK, ROGER. Jr. West Point, MS WESTER. KENNETH. Sr. Eupora, MS WESTMORELAND, JR., GERALD, Jr. Prentiss. MS WESTMORELAND, JOANNA, Fr Tupelo, MS WHALEN. DANIEL, Sr, Coldwater. MS WHATLEY, JANE, Sr, Winona, MS Classes 381 Wheat WHEAT. LEAH, Sr. Jackson. MS WHEELER. WILLIAM. Fr, Columbus. MS WHITAKER. DICK. So. Woodville. MS WHITE, ALLEN RAY, Sr. Vancleave. MS WHITE, BRUCE WADE. Sr Hackleburg, AL WHITE, CHERYL LYNN, Jr. Vicksburg. MS WHITE V, JAMES. So, Gautier. MS WHITE, JERRY SCOTT, Fr, Guntown. MS WHITE, JOHN. Fr. Hurley, MS WHITE. KAREN DeANN, Sr. Clinton, MS WHITE, LAURA. Fr. Jackson, MS WHITE. LAURIE ANN, So, Vicksburg, MS WHITE. MELANIE, So. Jackson, MS WHITE, MIKE, Grd, Brooksville, MS WHITE, MINDY, Jr. Calhoun City, MS WHITE. RANDALL LLOYD, Jr. Brandon. MS WHITE. TERESA MICHELLE, Fr Memphis, TN WHITE. TIMOTHY. So, Pascagoula MS WHITE, TINA. So. Clinton, MS WHITE. VICKIE, Jr, Jackson, MS WHITE. WILFRED. Jr, Columbus, MS WHITE. WILLIAM THOMAS. Sr, Vancleave. MS WHITEHEAD, KIMBERLY DALE, Fr. Birmingham, AL WHITFIELD, RICHARD. Sr, Picayune, MS WHITMORE, ELIZABETH. Jr, Louisville, MS WHITNER. STEVEN. Sr. Southaven, MS WHITTAKER. HARRY, Sr, Greenville, MS WHITTEN. KENNETH, Jr, Hattiesburg MS WHITTEN. NATHANIEL, Jr. Memph.s. TN WHITTINGTON, TERRY LYNN. Jr Carthage. MS WICKER. JENNIFER LEE. Fr Hattiesburg, MS WIGGINTON. BRADLEY, Sr. Smithvtlle, MS W1GLEY. TRACEY LEIGH. Sr. Clinton. MS WILBANKS. DEBBIE. Jr, New Albany MS W1LBANKS, JOSEPH A. II. Jr. Hernando. MS WILBANKS. SCOTT, Jr. New Albany, MS 382 Classes Williamson WILBANKS. TONYA RENEA, So, Hernando, MS W1LCHER, VICKIE SHAY, Sr, Pelahatch.e. MS WILCOX. FREDDIE. Grd, Abbott, MS WILDMAN. ALISON HARDIN. Sr, Tupelo, MS WILDMON, TIM, Sr, Tupelo. MS WILEY. ALAN. Jr, Pascagoula, MS WILEY, CALVIN, Jr. Clarksdale, MS WILHITE. LAURIE ANN. Jr. Walls. MS WILKERSON. BOBBY. Sr Pearl, MS WILKERSON. MITCHELL. Sr, Lancaster, SC WILKINS. JENNIFER PAIGE. Fr, Jackson, MS WILKINS. KEVIN. Sr. Bay Springs, MS WILKINSON. CHRISTOPHER ANTHONY, Jr, Madison, MS WILKINSON. FELICIA RIGDON. So Collinsville, MS WILKINSON. MICHAEL DAVID. Jr, Carthage, MS WILLIAMS. ANGELA CAROL. So, Birmingham, AL WILLIAMS. ANNIE MARIE. Jr. Gulfport. MS WILLIAMS. BRENDA FAITH, Fr. Meridian. MS WILLIAMS. BRIAN, Jr, Jackson, MS WILLIAMS, CHRISTIE LEIGH, Sr. Pearl. MS WILLIAMS, CINDY. So. Grove Hill, AL WILLIAMS. CINDY C, Sr, Grenada, MS WILLIAMS. CONNIE. So. Grenada, MS WILLIAMS. DUANE ANTHONY, So, Saginaw, Ml WILLIAMS. FRANK. Jr, Yazoo City, MS WILLIAMS, FRED, So, Long Beach, MS WILLIAMS. GEORGE, So, Brownsville, TN WILLIAMS, GREGORY WAYNE, So Pleasant Hill, MS WILLIAMS. WILLIAMS. WILLIAMS. WILLIAMS. WILLIAMS. WILLIAMS. MS WILLIAMS. KIMBERLY ANN. Jr. Amory MS JEFFREY, So. Jackson, MS JOANNE, Jr, Ripley, MS JOHN GARY, Sr, Newton. MS JOHN, Jr, Jackson, MS KAREN, Jr, Jackson, MS KEVIN BRIAN, Fr, Columbus, WILLIAMS. LANE, Sr. Columbus, MS WILLIAMS. LEIGH ANN. So, Memphis. TN WILLIAMS. LINDA JOYCE, Fr. Rosedale. MS WILLIAMS, LIZ, Sr. North Carrollton, MS WILLIAMS, MARK, Sr. Smithville. MS WILLIAMS, MARK WAYNE, Sr, Gaut.er. MS WILLIAMS. MARY, Jr, Jackson, MS WILLIAMS. MELISA ELAINE, Jr, DeKalb, MS WILLIAMS. MICHAEL DALE, Sr, Carthage, MS WILLIAMS. PAMELA, So. North Carrollton. MS WILLIAMS, PHILIP MARK, So Potts Camp MS WILLIAMS. PHYLLIS DANITA, Jr, Brandon, MS WILLIAMS. ROBERT ANDREW, Jr. Jackson. MS WILLIAMS, SCOTT ALLEN. Sr. Clinton, MS WILLIAMS. SHARON VERNETTE. So. North Carrollton, MS WILLIAMS, SHUN. Fr, Hollandale, MS WILLILAMS. STEPHANIE. Fr Jackson MS WILLIAMS. TANYA SHIRELLE. Sr Manila-Philippines WILLIAMS. TONYA. Sr, Greenville. MS WILLIAMS. WAYNE. Jr, Jackson, MS WILLIAMSON. CATHERINE JANE, Fr. Pen sacola, FL Classes 383 Williamson WILLIAMSON. DAYNA RENEE, Jr. Philadelphia. MS WILLIAMSON. NATE S.. So, Meridian, MS WILLIAMSON. ROBERT L.. Jr, Jackson, MS WILLIAMSON, SHEILA. Fr, Long Beach. MS WILLIAMSON. TAMMY RENA, Fr Louisville, MS WILLIAMSON. TERRELL SCOTT. Jr. Long Beach, MS WILLIS. DANNY GAYLON, Fr, Mantee. MS WILLIS. DAVID WAYNE, Jr, Mantee, MS WILLIS. DEE ANNA, So. Hernando. MS WILLIS, JENNY, So. Philadelphia, MS WILLIS, WILLIAM R. JR., Jr. Jackson, MS WILLS. KAREN S.. Jr, Hernando, MS WILSON. BRADLEY F., So Jackson, MS WILSON. DANNY M., So, Madison. MS WILSON. DAVID EUGENE, Sr, Cleveland. MS WILSON. DENNIS RAY. Jr. Ocean Springs. MS WILSON. DOUGLAS W.. Jr. Lyons. KS WILSON. HARRY MAURY. Fr, Tupelo, MS WILSON. JACQUELINE DELORES. So, Greenville, MS WILSON. JAMES J., Sr, Verona. MS WILSON. KAREN LEA. Sr. Clinton. MS WILSON. KENNETH VAN JR., Sr, Jackson, MS WILSON. LANA K., Sr. Houston, MS WILSON. LANCE. So. Greenville, MS WILSON. ROBYN D.. Jr, Southaven. MS WILSON, STEVEN P., Sr. Meridian, MS WILTCHER, ROBIN CIREESE. Sr, Senatobia. MS WILTSHIRE. DONNA. Jr, Belmont. MS WINDHAM, CATHY ANNE. Sr. Clinton, MS WINDHAM, DWAYNE MARK. Jr, Jackson. MS WINDHAM. KEITH. So Tupelo, MS WINGFIELD. KIM L. M.. Sr. Steele. MO WINSTEAD, GREGORY, Sr. Pelahatchie, MS WISEMAN, ARETHA. Fr, Olive Branch. MS WISEMAN. JOHN. Jr, New Albany. MS WOLFE. DAVID E., Jr, Cascilla, MS WOLFE, DEREK M.. Sr, Grenada. MS WOLFE. TAMMY SUE. Sr, Fulton, MS WOLVERTON. JOHN F., Sr. Starkville WONG, WAILAM. Fr. Hong Kong WONG. WAISUM. Jr, Hong Kong WOO. FLETCHER CLAYTON. Fr, Lexington. MS WOO, MICHAEL, So, Inverness, MS WOO, SUSAN GAIL. Sr, Belzom, MS WOOD, KIMBERLY ANNE. Fr, Tupelo. MS WOOD, MARY LOIS, Jr. Pearl. MS WOOD. TRACY ANN, Jr. Saltillo, MS WOODARD. JAMES ROLAND. Sr. Mobile, AL WOODARD. KIM JoANNE. So, Eupora, MS WOODWARD. MARK. Sr. Louisville. MS WOODS, EVERETT. Sr, Stanton, TN WOOTEN, ALISA A., Tupelo. MS WOOTEN, JOHNNY WAYNE. So, Math.ston. MS WOOTEN. KIMBERLY DARLENE. Fr, West Point, MS WOOTEN, SHERRY ANN. So. West Point. MS WORD. CYNTHIA, Sr, Pearl, MS 384 Classes Zummo WORK, JULIE ANN, Fr, Cleveland. MS WORK. MELODY ANN, So, Cleveland, MS WORSHAM, BEN FRANK. So, Corinth, MS WRAY. JOEY L., Jr, West Point. MS WRIGHT, BILL D.. Jr, Pascagoula, MS WRIGHT, BRUCE EDWARD. Fr, Greenville, MS WRIGHT. CORA RENEE. Sr, Greenville, MS WRIGHT. FITZGERALD. So, Grenada, MS WRIGHT, JOE ALAN, Sr, Water Valley. MS WRIGHT, KEN D., So, Brandon, MS WRIGHT. PAULA KARYN, Fr, Carthage, MS WRIGHT, RAMONA LYNN, Fr, Louisville, MS WRIGHT, ROZILYN JANEE, Fr, Mantee, MS WRIGHT. TAMMY LYNNE, So, Tupelo, MS WRIGHT. TIMOTHY BROWN. Fr Vardaman, MS WRIGHT. TRAVIS, Jr, Mantee, MS WUELLNER. HOPE RACHELLE, Fr. Alton. IL WUSNACK. CHARELS J., So, Bay St. Louis, MS WYATT. CYNTHIA, Fr, West Point. MS WYNNE, GREG T., Fr, Kosciusko, MS WYNNE, JOHN MICHAEL, So, Kosciusko. MS YANCEY, CINDY, Fr, Starkville, MS YANT. CARLA S., Jr, Jackson. MS YARBROUGH, PAM, Jr. Louisville, MS YARBROUGH. STUART H. JR., Sr, Calhoun City, MS YATES, GREGORY D., Sr, Lucedale. MS YATES, KIM, Sr. Philadelphia, MS YEATMAN, CARRIE LYNN, Fr, Starkville, MS YELVERTON, MARY GREY, So, Columbus, MS YOSTE, MARY SCOTT, Fr, Jackson, MS YOUNG. CYNTHIA ANNELL, Jr, Greenville, MS YOUNG, DON E., Sr, Columbus. MS YOUNG, ELLEN ELIZABETH, Sr, Senatobia, MS YOUNG. FLORA, Sr, Fulton, MS YOUNG, JOHN G., Jr, Aberdeen, MS YOUNG, JOHNNY, Fr, Clarksdale, MS YOUNG, LYNN ANN, Jr, Madison, MS YOUNG, ROBERT R„ Sr, Jackson, MS YOUNG. STEVE, Sr, Tupelo, MS YOUNGER, KIMBERLY, Fr, Columbus, MS YOUNGER, LEWIS G., So, Columbus, MS YOUNGER, SUSAN R.. So, Winona, MS YU. MAY-FUNG CAROL, So ZANDERS, JACQUELINE MARIE. Sr Clarksdale, MS ZEIGLER. ELIZABETH A., Sr, Columbus, MS ZEPPELIN. JENNIFER LYNN, Fr, Starkville, MS ZHU, CHRISTOPHER, So, Fujian, China ZUMMO, KEVIN J., Sr, Starkville, MS Classes 385 1985 REVEILLE Student Index Aleatrice Rodgers — Editor A Abadle. Elizabeth A — 310 Abbey. Kerry K - 259.310 Abel. Mltcle - 304.310 Abide. Albert K. Ill - 310 Able!. Larry T — 310 Abies, Llllle D - 267. 310 Abraham, Angela M — 189. 202. 203 Abraham. Calhy A — 202. 203 Abraham. Tracy M — 279. 310 Acker. Susan M - 310 Ackers, Caryn — 70 Ackerman, David C — 310 Adair, Cynthia I - 196. 197 Adair. Richard M - 3. 92. 247. 273, 288. 292. 300. 395 Adams. Alice C - 310 Adams. Angela C - 196. 197 Adams, Bertha H —310 Adams. Carol A — 310 Adams. Deborah L — 248. 310 Adams, Frank G — 310 Adams. MitzlL -310 Adams. William L - 249. 258 Adcock. Larry P - 244.310 Adcock. Leigh T — 137 Addy. VondaK - 310 Adkins. Tracey S — 304, 310 Adklsson. Jana D — 310 Agee, Michael L —78.85.244. 276.310 Agent. Suzanne S - 289,310 Agnelly, GinoJ - 260 Ahlrich. PaulG. -310 Ahmed. Altab — 310 Alkerson. Terrance - 310 Ainsworth.KalaC — 310 Alnsworth, Kenneth E — 310 Alnsworth. Todd — 220, 221. 310 Ake. Charles E — 310 Akers. CarynJ — 288 Akers. Jim - 263 Akers. Mark P - 269 Akin. Robert A — 247,310 Akins, Kenneth B — 310 Ak.ns. Susan G -310 Aldredge. James C — 104 Aldredge, Melissa M — 310 Aldnch. Randall L — 310 Aldndge.S R — 247.310 Alexander. Doris L — 310 Alexander. Kimberly D - 258 Alexander. Lee III — 310 Alexander. Pamela N. — 311 Alfonzo. Pedro N - 311 Allord. Naomi L - 311 Allord. Timothy L - 311 Alger. Adam R - 311 All. Salem O - 252 Allen. Betsy - 311 Allen. David R — 210,211.311 Allen. Hacey — 311 Allen, Jack T - 311 Allen, MelanleJ - 258,311 Allen. Patty L - 248 Allen. Phil S. —311 Allen. Ralph L - 267 Allen. Vlcki L. — 311 Allison. Anthony C Jr. - 311 Allred. Miriam L - 311 Allred. Peggy R - 311 Alonzo. Christopher S — 240. 298. 311 Althen, Donna K - 311 Alvls. Jennifer A - 311 Amason. Odls Dale Jr - 258. 311 Amis. MerabL -91. 198. 199. 273 Ammeson, Lynn J — 139 Amnion, Wesley A — 284 Amos, Miranda K — 311 Anderson. Brad — 311 Anderson. Cecil R. —311 Anderson. Chris — 311 Anderson. CIlHord W Jr -210. 211.311 Anderson. Llllle F - 248.311 Anderson. Mark A — 311 Anderson. Melody S - 311 Anderson, Robert W — 231 . 240 Anderton, Lawrence W - 220. 221.311 Andress. Rubyanne — 267. 31 1 Andrews. Harry III — 311 Andrews. Helen H - 198. 199. 272 Andrews. Lori D. — 311 Andrews. Mark S - 231 Andrews. Melanle J — 202. 203, 311 Andngueto. Dulce C -252.311 Andngueto, Jose R — 311 Anger, Caroline B — 196. 197. 247,311 Anglln.BonltaG — 311 Anthes. KnsC - 265.311 Anthony, Cindy — 31 1 Anthony, Edwtna D — 138. 139 Antoine. Lisa H — 311 Antoon. Louis A —311 Aram, Kalhryn A —202.203. 311 Archie. Chad L III - 311 Arendale. William M - 239. 258.311 Arender.Kay E - 198, 199, 285.311 Anck. Peggy Lee E — 311 Ankan. Ender - 3. 293. 31 1 Annder. Grant A — 311 Arledge. Michael A —260.311 Armour. Sherry H — 311 Armstrong. Amy - 311 Armstrong, Jo Ann — 311 Armsrrong, Leresa A — 311 Armstrong, Maun A — 198. 199. 311 Armstrong, Suzy — 281, 31 1 Armstrong, Timothy — 311 Armstrong, Tommy — 104.250 Arnetl. Manorle S — 311 Arnold. Ashlelgh — 312 Arnold, Belinda A - 260, 280. 312 Arnold. Charles D — 278 Arnold. Elizabeth A - 271 Arnold. Hunter T — 280 Arnold. Ralph R - 312 Arnsdorff. Terry — 250 Arrlngton. Deanna R — 249 Arrtngton, James A — 311 Amngton, Kathy S — 242, 245. 311 Arsenault. Michael G. — 134, 312 Arthur. John H. Jr —312 Arthur, Lisa A - 198. 199. 279. 304.312 Artigues. Mark — 214.215 Ashby. Kimberly E - 196, 197. 312 Ashbv. Sandra R - 312 Ashcralt. Delmon E Jr — 258, 279.312 Ashcralt. Kimberley K - 312 Ashcralt, Timothy C - 312 Asher.L C - 312 Ashlord. Anna A — 312 Ashford. Christy — 312 Ashlord. Earnest J —104.312 Ashley. Robert - 312 Ashmore. Allyson J - 18. 83. 194. 195.312 Ashmore, Stephanie K - 131. 312 Ashmore. Susan D — 198. 199, 312 Asken, Dennis L Jr -269.312 Assink. Rebecca F — 312 Atherton. Judith C — 196, 197. 259.312 Atherton, Perry E —312 Atkins. AndrewS — 312 Atkinson. Ellen - 289,312 Atkinson, Terry A. — 312 Atwell, Keith E — 312 Auidenberg, Jeane D — 198. 199 Ausl. Richard W - 279 Austin. Betty J O — 258. 286 Austin, Millard R Jr — 312 Austin. Stephen S - 248, 250, 312 Aulry, MarkK - 312 Aulry, NilesP Jr - 14.282. 312 Avant.Tlm - 282,312 Avanl.TommyJ - 312 Axlell, Clifford T - 210,211 Aycock, Janice K - 279 Aycock. MarkD —312 Ayers, Gregory T, — 260 Ayres, Leigh W -198,199,312 B Bagwell. John C —260.312 Bagwell, Patty E - 312 Bailey, Angela R — 312 Bailey. Jacquelyn L — 249. 312 Bailey. Jeffrey P — 312 Bailey. John T - 312 Bailey. Margaret A — 312 Bailey. Perry V — 312 Bailey, Tyanne S — 312 Bailey. Victor L - 312 Balls. Andrea Y - 312 Balrd. Frank G. — 165 Baker, Brett E - 312 Baker. MaryS. — 312 Baker. Melissa G - 312 Baker. Polly M - 312 Baksa. David P — 312 Baldwin, John P, — 312 Baldwin. Johnny R — 312 Baldwin, Sheoler — 313 Baldwin. Susan E - 90 Baldwin. William T — 298, 313 Ball, Franklin K - 313 Ball, Gwendolyn C. —313 Ball, James - 188,313 Ball, Mary E - 249,313 Ball, Mary T —313 Ball. Michael W - 313 Ballard, Brette P - 313 Ballard, Deanle - 259, 313 Ballard, Dwayne D — 313 Ballard, Thomas L III — 260 Ballcom, Todd - 254 Banks. Terrance W - 104 Baraldl. David J - 258.313 Barber. Julie E - 204. 205. 279 Bardwell. Cheryl D —313 Bardwell. John F — 313 Barham. Earnest H — 313 Barham. John V — 313 Barham. Rebecca A — 250. 258. 313 Bark. Cheryl — 313 Barker.GregJ -210,211,313 Barlow, Richard - 104 Barlow, Sarah E - 259. 279. 313 Bames, David A —313 Barnes. Gregory B — 247 , Mai 104 Barnes. Vaaser NMI - 313 Barnum, Rebecca - 276 Barnen, Jerry L - 236. 242 Bamert. Marianne — 271.313 Ban, Edith C — 260 Barr, John R III - 258, 313 Barrentlne, Lucille - 245. 277. 313 Barrett. Bo — 398 Barrett. Rebecca — 313 Barrett, Robert A - 258, 263. 275 Barrett. William M - 236 Barrtck. Gregory A — 258. 298. 313 Barrrlleaux. Yvette R . — 272 Barrow. Vernon W III — 72, 313 Barry. Leigh S — 313 Barton. Loralne - 196. 197. 279.313 Bass. Leon K - 239. 276 Batchelder. Krlsten E — 293. 313 Baleman. Bobby — 313 Bateman, Robert S - 78. 188. 277.313 Bateman. Thomas L — 313 Bates, Timothy E —313 Batson, Kimberly J - 244 Battle. Michelle R. — 189 Baxter. Barron V - 313 Baylot, Erwln A Jr - 262 Baylol. Jamie L - 269 Bazor. C B - 313 Beachum, Christopher M. — 250. 313 Beam, Richard G Jr - 242. 298 Bean. Daniel D - 313 Bean, Dee A - 313 Beane, Thomas C. —313 Beard. Donald G — 304 Beard. Herman R - 220,221. 313 Beard. Ruth L. - 313 Beasley, Jerry C — 313 Beasley. Jim S. — 313 Beasley, Wlnf red G - 313 Beattie. Rebecca J -196.197. 220,313 Beaudoin, Susan C - 131,202, 203, 313 Beaver Cella E - 196, 197, 313 Beck. William B Jr - 210,211 Beckham. Albert H Jr - 264 Beddoe. MarcT - 313 Bedlord, Beverly L —313 Beers. Mark A - 313 Beevers, Kerri E. - 313 Belew, Mary Lynne — 194. 195. 313 Beliech, Ronald E - 254 Belk.FredM III - 313 Bell. Cindy J —313 Bell.H M - 282.313 Bell, James F III - 219, 275, 280.314 Bell. James M Jr - 72 Bell. Kenneth E. — 314 Bell. Linda L - 314 Bell, Marvin L — 314 Bell. Mary L -314 Bell. RosieM — 314 Bell. William C -220,221,247, 314 Bell. William S - 314 Belue. James T. - 258.314 Bendana, Maria F - 275. 299, 314 Bennett, Bradley H - 314 Bennett, Call.sta - 275, 280, 314 Bennett, Dawn M - 247, 284. 314 Bennett, Jacqueline B. — 314 Bennett, James D - 314 Bennett. Jody — 231,314 Bennett, Mark C - 104 Bennett, Marshall S - 314 Bennett, Michael T - 314 Bennett. Patricia J -269.314 Benson, Robert W - 314 Berbette. Christopher E — 220, 221.314 Bergstrom, Annette B — 72. 78. 247,259.271,288.314 Berkllte, Ava E M - 314 Berklite, David E - 239,314 Berry. Bobby — 287,314 Berry, Mellta A — 314 Berry. Russell E - 314 Besh. JohnM -188.206.244. 314 Besselievre. Todd R - 314 Belcher. Raymond E — 188, 207.267,314 Betcher, Russell A - 220.221. 314 Bethany, Elizabeth A - 196. 197,314 Beyer, Deslree M - 204. 205. 275.314 Blanca. Mary E - 204. 205. 275.314 Bibbs, Melissa — 270 Bice. Gena - 285,314 Blediger. Janet F - 275.314 Biggs. Steve M -214.215 Blgham.MaryM — 150.202. 203.315 Blgham, Melody K -260.315 Bllbro, Cam - 315 Bllbro. Jennller M - 315 Bllbro. Laura A - 198. 199. 269,315 Bllllngsley, James - 315 Blllups. Pamela A - 315 Blnlord. Michael A - 315 Bingham. Terence D - 315 Bird. Patricia L — 315 Bishop. Andrlta — 269 Bishop. George E II — 315 Bishop. Holly D - 315 Bishop, Julie F —315 Bishop. MarvaG - 315 Bishop. Prentiss W -243.282. 315 Bittner. Robert P — 315 Blvens, JlmD -315 Black. Anna M - 261,315 Black, DebraD — 315 Black. John - 315 Black. Julie R - 315 Black. Laura J - 202.203,315 Black. LulaA - 315 Black. Patricia A - 196, 197, 243,315 Black. Rebecca S — 315 Black. RonaldS. -315 Black. Samuel C III — 231 Black, Sharon L, — 315 Black. Sheldon A - 282.315 Black. Walter L - 262.315 Black. William D — 214,215. 252.315 Blackbum. Jimmy L Jr. — 315 Blackburn. William M - 315 Blackmon, Debra A - 315 Blackwell. Phyllis - 271,315 Blackwood. Jonl L - 252. 315 Blaine, Harold K - 248.315 Blair. Charles R - 315 Blair. Julie A. —315 Blakeney. Franklin L - 293. 304,315 Blakeney. Mary F — 315 Bland. Robin D - 204, 205. 315 Blaney, Ben — 252 Blankensteln. Boatner A — 210, 211.315 Blanton, Alexander III - 242 Blanton. Dlanne L - 278 Blary. David R - 250.315 Blary. Steven M - 315 Blaylock. Jatquelyne J — 204, 205 Blaylock. Minnie L — 315 Blocker. Peter G - 210,211. 298.315 Blom, MarkL - 104.315 Bloodworth, James Jr - 104 Blossman. Frank C -214,215 Blount. Donna V — 315 Blount. Nathan M — 260, 315 Blowe. Prijcllla L — 189. 198. 199,300.315 Blue. Lender - 249 Blue, Linda D. — 315 Blum. Henry S IV - 207, 264. 315 Bock, ArleneE - 315 Bock, Robert W Jr -315 Boddy. Stanley — 250 Bodet. RoyE 111 - 315 Boehnleln, Glenn S — 244 Boggjn, Steven - 315 Boggs. Steven J - 316 Bohra. Goutham C — 316 Boland, Robyn L - 279.316 Bole. Melody M -316 BoHan. James A III -316 Bolln.JamesD -220,221,316 Bolland. John W - 316 BoJIenger, James - 316 Bommer, Susan R - 194. 195. 316 Bond. David L. — 316 Bond, James L. — 316 Bone. Walter N - 316 Bonln, Todd J - 275,316 Bonner, Dwayne R —316 Bonney, Dana C - 72. 204, 205.278.316 Bontemps. Charles R - 239. 276.316 Bontemps. Fredrick J — 275 Bontemps. Tracey A — 289, 316 Booker, George A Jr — 316 Booker, George M Jr — 316 Booker, Michael W - 230. 316 Boone. Beth B - 316 Boone. Carle L — 241.316 Boone. Chris H — 316 Booth. James S- — 316 Booth, Jeffrey A — 316 Booth. Judith L — 72. 78.86. 87.247 Booth, Martha E O - 280 Booth, Thomas M Jr — 240 Borden. Richard C Jr — 263, 316 Borst. Orlando A - 279 Borum. Joyce M — 258. 316 Borussard. Charlie — 230 Boswell. David M — 131.316 Boswell. Elizabeth L — 316 Boswell. Kenneth L - 259 Bolder. Harold K - 316 Bolder. Herman G Jr. — 316 Bouchlllon. Angle T - 258, 265. 279.316 Bouchlllon. Rusty — 316 Boudousqule, Mary R — 316 Boulware, James M II - 316 Boulware, Sarah A - 316 Bourgeois. Chris M — 316 Bourgeois. John C -272.316 Bourn. Slelan G - 267 Bourne, Russ M. - 250 Bowen. Donna K —316 Bowen.Loyce - 249, 316 Bowen, Mary A - 198. 199 Bowen. Mary E - 259 Bowman. Betty J — 316 Bowman. David R — 316 Box. Alice L - 250.316 Boyd. Alesla F - 244. 249 Boyd. Cathy G - 278,316 Boyd, Chris G 316 Boyd. Dwayne H. — 316 Boyd. Edward M - 316 Boyd, Lara A — 316 Boyd. MarkeataL - 316 Boyd, Shem D -316 Boyd, Stacy D - 316 Boyd. StevenS - 279.316 Boykin, Kathy J - 316 Boykin. Ollle D - 316 Boyt. David W -214.215.316 Bozone. David M - 317 Brabston. William P -275.317 Bracken, Aden S - 194, 195, 271 Bracken. Karen L - 194, 195. 317 Braddock. Charles M Jr -317 Braddock. Rebecca J — 317 Bradford. Jennifer L -259.317 Bradford, William K — 317 Brady. Beth - 198. 199.317 Brady. Joseph A Jr - 247, 317 Bramlett. Scott R, — 39 Branch, Polly — 124 Brandon, Michael T - 220,221, 273.317 Brandon. Rhonda M —317 Brannon. David H — 317 Brannon, Ralph E Jr — 317 Branscome. Joseph B — 317 Brantley. Jellrey H - 188,317 Brantley. Rodney P — 317 Brasher. Brenton S -317 Brashier. John D - 317 Braswell. Chandler E -317 Braswell.GaryJ. - 317 Braswell. Lawrence W -317 Braswell, Steven R — 317 Braun.TlnaR -275 Braxton. Lamar A Jr - 258. 317 Bray. DenaC —317 Bray.HallardS. - 317 Bray, RoslynE - 317 Brazell. Mark J - 251.317 Breazele, Henry H 111-317 Breazeale. John T. — 278 Breeland, Mack L — 236 Breeze. William J. — 317 Breland. Dana L - 244 Breland. Monte T — 317 Breland. Ronald D - 270. 317 Brenkert. Scott — 270 Brenner. Carol A - 198. 199. 317 Brenl, Melanle R. - 317 Brewer. Brian K - 317 Brewer, Kenneth M, — 317 Brewer. Ronnie L — 317 Brewer. Roy V Jr — 317 Brewer. Shawana K - 272. 317 Brewster, Sharen C — 317 Bnckman, Mlchele A. -317 Bridge. Robert B - 220,221. 317 Bridges. Dana A. — 317 Bridges. David H — 317 Bridges. Gary — 150 Bndgforth. E B - 72. 79. 188. 244,247.317 Bnghl. Deborah D - 317 Bnscoe. Mona R - 204, 205. 271.304,317 Bnsler. Beth A. — 317 Brister, Lisa — 249 Brister, Rulus W - 244.247. 317 Brtstow, William V - 317 Britl.EdlaA - 198, 199.247. 317 Bntt. Lisa C - 259 Bntt. Melanle K - 194. 195, 317 Bntt. Thomas H. — 317 Bnttlan. Jeffery C — 104 Broadway. Reglna D -244,317 .ck. Beth - 204,205.317 .ck. Debbie - 247. 286. 289. 317 .ck, Keith D - 258,317 «:k. Melanle - 240, 318 xtkman, Eric O - 258. 298, 11« 258, ockway, Thomas R Jr 279.318 onnenberg, Steven L — 318 ooks, Carl D - 220, 221 . James R — 318 ooks. Lyn — 318 ooks. Sandra L. — 318 ooks, Sarah L. - 278 ooks. Terrt E - 318 oome. Julie A - 275.318 oome. Thomas H — 258. 265. 267,269.275.279,318 oomhall. Lisa A - 204. 205 oussard. Charles R -318 owder. Thomas J - 251.318 r. Sandra M - 318 Andrea D - 275.318 . Angela C, - 194, 195, 318 own. Bryant E. — 318 own. Calvin- 258.318 own. Connie - 318 own. Charles E - 282 own, Craig A —298 own, Dwayne — 104 own. Douglas S - 250 own. James A II - 260. 282 own. James E - 318 own. Jamie — 318 own. Jay - 318 own. Joe W - 73,244,318 own. John M - 244. 250. 258.276.277,283.318 own. Joseph M. Jr. — 318 own. Karen E. - 318 own. Katy - 202,203.318 own. Larry C - 267 own. Larry W -318 own. Leigh A. -318 own. Louis N - 207.318 own. Lydla E, - 318 own, Mark -318 own. Marvin - 318 own. Mary F - 318 own. Michael W - 279.282, own, Raymond B - 116. 123 own. Rickey G - 282,318 own. Robert - 318 own. Russell M. - 104 own. Sandra L. — 319 own. SherylD. - 319 own. Terr! J -319 own. Vemlce - 260, 265 own. Waller - 319 owner. Charles A - 319 ownlee, Michael A -240,319 Bruce. Helen D - 261,319 Bruce. John C - 319 Bruce, Sandra E - 204. 205. 319 Bruce, Sheila M. - 319 Bruce, Tina R -319 Brumfleld. Carol A - 271 Brumfleld, Harris C - 319 Brumfleld. Nelwyn L — 194, 195.319 Brummett, Steven G - 251. 264,319 Bnzner. Mary L -319 Bruswell, Chandler — 242 Bruton. Greg A — 319 Bryan. Ann E - 196. 197.271 Bryan. AudraM - 198. 199 Bryan, Chris W -210,211.319 Bryan. Lynn H - 319 Bryant Anthony I — 319 Bryant. Elizabeth A - 73. 189. 198. 199.277.319 Bryant. Harry F III — 319 Bryant. Laurtn E — 319 Bryant. Laurralne G — 319 Buccl. Margaret A — 196. 197. 319 Buchanan. David W - 319 Buchanan. Jackqulln — 261 Buchanan. Shelll L - 247, 319 Buckhaller. Jeanette M. - 261, 319 Bucklew, Gerald D Jr — 319 Buckley. Cheryl D — 245 Buffler. Cornelius M. — 319 Bufkin. JackN - 319 Bufk.n. Rllchle S - 207,319 Bufkin. Roscoe C III — 319 Buhrow, Robert L — 319 Bull, Elizabeth D - 252 Bullock, Bradley N - 244. 270 Bullock, Jamie H - 194. 195. 279.319 Bullock. Mary A - 202. 203. 319 Bullock. Rickey L - 131,319 Bullock. Robert E Jr - 210, 211.319 Bullock. Todd D - 249.319 Bunn. Ronald L - 298,319 Burchak. Robert E - 214, 215 Burcham, Dwlghl W -260.319 Burcham, Timothy N — 240 Burchfleld. Terry W - 319 Burge. Barbara E — 319 Burge. Chester E - 319 Burge. Timothy R —240.319 Burgess, Ernest W — 319 Burgess. Nina G - 319 Burkardl. Peter L - 319 Burke, Craig D -319 Burhardt. G inger — 73 Burks. Tony A - 104 Burnett, Deedre 1—319 Burnett, Patricia L — 319 Burnett. Rulus — 319 Burnham. Carl H —259.319 Burnham, Ellen D - 319 Burns. Abby D - 319 Burns. Frederick C Jr, - 210, 211.271,319 Bums. Paul A -214,215 Bums, S J — 320 Bums, Tina M - 320 Burnslde. Beverly L. — 320 Bumslde.JoyR - 139 Burrell. Jackey O - 214,215, 279, 320 Burrell. Jimmy D - 320 Burrell. Thomas M - 235. 270 Burrows, Melanle M — 252 Burruss. Robert L Jr — 320 Burt, Gary J - 319 Burt. LonJ -320 Burton. James G - 220.221. 320 Burton. Patricia J - 248, 320 Burton. Shara L - 202. 203, 320 Bush. Betty L — 320 Bush, Carlene - 245. 320 Bush. Glenn K — 320 Buss. Kenneth J — 320 Buster. Teresa D - 265. 279. 284. 320 Butkin, Roscoe - 210,211 Bullet. Elvis E - 104. 114 Buller, Jodie E - 320 Buller, Mary E — 320 Butler. Rebecca D — 320 Butler. Sandra D - 124 Butler. Teresa A — 320 Butler. Teresa A - 245. 320 Buttross, Doris R - 33. 204, 205,241,320 Butts. James K - 320 Butts, Michael A - 261 Buzhardt, Elizabeth A - 194, 195. 320 Buzhardt, Mary V - 73. 189, 247,320 Bynum. James B — 258 Byrd. Angela L - 198. 199 Byrd. Ellsa R - 320 Byrd, Lori - 198, 199. 271. 289. 304 Byrd, Metta S — 254 Byrd, Robert W -214,215 Byrne, Donald E Jr - 320 Byrne. Helen K - 165. 189.277 c Cade. William R - 250. 320 Caesar. Craig — 134 Calfey. Chris R - 18.83,279. 320 Calfey. Susan M - 204, 205, 320 Cagle, Gary A. — 320 Cagle. Jenlpher M - 259, 320 Cain, Glenn A Jr - 259, 320 Cain. Jlmmle D - 230 Cain, MaryE - 196. 197.320 Cain. Robert D — 235 Caldarelll. Kelly A - 320 386 Student Index Caldwell. Ben S — 320 Callahan. Christopher L — 320 Callahan. Ramon L Jr — 267. 320 Callahan, Ray — 231 Callaway, Amy L — 194. 195. 270. 320 Callaway. Bob — 270 Callaway. Bryan H. — 210.211. 320 Callen, Carolyn W — 202. 203. 320 Callender, John G — 320 Calllcoti. AlanT —320 Calllcutt. Alice N . — 204, 205. 320 Callicutt. Waybum W - 320 Calomese. Patrick B — 320 Calvett. Carolyn A — 320 Calvert. Robert M — 320 Cambrem. Robert — 320 Cameron. Linda A — 320 Cameron, Lisa M — 320 Campbell, Angela L — 73 Campbell. Cynthia L. — 272 . 273, 320 Campbell, David R — 320 Campbell. Janet R - 320 Campbell. Robert W — 320 Campbell. Shen W - 202. 203 Campbell. Virginia M — 194. 195. 320 Campeale. Andrea — 321 Canady, JanaM - 321 Cannon, Frederick H — 321 Cannon, Gregg L — 321 Cannon. Lawrence D — 267, 321 Canncn. Leon — 104 Cannon. Sherry E — 321 Canova. Eugene J — 275. 321 Canoy. Michael K - 270, 321 Canton. Jason — 104 Canttell, Alvin E — 250 Cantiell. Felix A. II - 321 Canull. Lana A. — 202. 203 Capers. Seth M Jr — 321 Caputo. Chnsnna D — 299 Carey. Victoria C -275.281 Canker, Justin B — 321 Carleton. Charles D — 321 Carleton, Kenneth H — 321 Carlisle, Betty C — 321 Carlisle. Gregory J — 321 Carlisle, Julie K — 321 Carlisle. Phyllis L - 247, 321 Carlton, Scott A. - 287. 321 Carlton, Terrance A — 194, 195,321 Carrmchael. Gerry L, — 321 Carnaggio. Julie A — 289 Carpenter Byrne — 188. 229. 321 Carpenter, Christopher — 321 Carpenter, David A — 321 Carpenter Edwin S - 231. 267. 298 Carpenter. Gregory W — 321 Carpenter. Richard S — 321 Carpenter. William J. — 273 Cart.JamesM -210.211.321 Can. John D -104.210.211. 321 Cart. Kenneth W — 321 Cart. Rebecca M - 198, 199, 321 Can. Shem D - 189, 194, 195, 321 Can. Wanda L. — 321 Carrillo. Carolyn I. - 321 Carrtthers. Joseph E — 321 Carroll. Jerrye J — 321 Carroll. Jon R - 210.211 Carroll. Thomas I Jr — 321 Carroll. William S. - 279 Carroll. William W - 272 Carron. Richard B Jr — 207. 321 Carson. Tammle L — 269 Cartee. Llanne A - 198. 199 Carter. Alfred J. - 188. 259 Carter. Alvin J — 321 Carter. Anthony W —250.321 Carter. Cynthia D - 248. 321 Carter. Joey F — 79 Carter. John M - 220. 221 Carter, Knsta E - 264.321 Carter. Mark A — 321 Carter. Melvtn — 250 Carter, Nathaniel — 321 Carter, Robert S - 321 Carter, Warren W 111 - 220. 221.321 Carter. William L - 73. 276 Caruso. Conrad R Jr — 321 Carvalho, AfonsoC L. — 262, 321 Carver. Amy — 141 Carver, Jeffrey N - 321 Carver, Tammy A — 321 Case, Catherine B - 202. 203 Case. James D - 321 Casher, Daisy Y - 124. 127. 321 Cass. Ken - 234 Castle, Christine M -124.125. 321 Casleton, David — 298 Caswell. William A — 321 Catchlngs. Sonya G. — 321 Cates. Phillip A — 270 Causey. Carol R — 321 Causey. Robert K Jr - 131. 210.211 Cauthen. Eva R — 259 Cavazos. Maria R - 73. 247. 278.321 Caveness, Gary — 116 Caver, William E - 322 Caves, Bronwyn A — 322 Caves. Paul D - 248. 322 Cawthon. Jacqueline D — 322 Cazaubon. Christopher R. — 322 Chadwick, Chrisann M — 258, 322 Chamblee. Patricia R. — 322 Chamblee. Timothy N. — 286 Chan. Hubert W - 322 Chan. Susan M - 261,322 Chan, Yong K, - 262. 322 Chancellor. Eric M. — 150 Chancellor. Katy M — 322 Chancelor. Todd L. — 322 Chandler. Anglea M. — 322 Chandler. Deborah L. — 322 Chandler. J L . - 186, 288, 322 Chandler. Michael L — 322 Chandler. Sandra J — 322 Chandler. Susan D — 322 Channel], Michael G — 322 Chapman. Anthony K — 322 Chapman. Elaine L. — 249 Chapman. John M. — 214. 215. 322 Chase. Horace W _ 322 Chase. RobertO - 322 Chatham, William B - 322 Chatterton. Penny M — 322 Chawla. Raiesh — 322 Cheatham, Jennifer S — 202, 203. 322 Cheek, Joseph M - 298 Chen. HSn-Chih A - 322 Chen, Tie Y —252 Cheney. Lou A. - 202, 203 Chennault, Joseph C. — 322 Chem. Jih Shiang — 322 Chem. Stone — 262 Chesteen. William - 322 Chester. Alan — 150 Ctulds. Lisa A - 277.285 Chills. Cynthia C. - 322 Chinn. Sheryl D. — 322 Chiu. SiinW. -252 Chrestman. Charles K. — 244 Christian. Darrell R — 286 Christian. Gregory T. — 251. 287, 322 Christopher. Mark A. — 322 Cinnon, Fred - 277 Cisney, William M - 298 Citti. Andres V — 272 Claiborne, Jessie M — 322 Clanton. Mary C - 73.271, 276, 287, 323 Clanton. Stephen E. — 323 Clapp. Todd E - 298. 323 Clapper, Ginger R — 323 Clardy, Kim R. - 202. 203 Clark, Anne C - 196. 197,241, 323 Clark, Barry K, — 323 Clark. Beverly D. — 323 Clark. Brenda K - 323 Clark. Charles G Jr — 323 Clark. Joseph L - 323 Clark. Kim - 259. 323 Clark. Louis S. - 104 Clark. Michelle - 198. 199. 323 Clark. Patricia N - 204. 205 Clark. Phyllis L - 323 Clark. Sara A - 323 Clark. Susan A - 261,323 Clark, William - 323 Clark. William B - 100 Clarke. Carol R — 323 Clarke. Christie K . — 189, 202. 203.272.273.276 Clarterbuck. Richard E. — 258. 265. 279. 323 Clatworthy. Chris R — 323 Clausell. Christopher J - 104 Clay. Joe A. - 323 Clay. Joyce L. — 323 Clay. Paula A — 248. 323 Claybrook. Dorothy E - 323 Clayton. Drew W -323 Clayton. Thomas E. Jr — 323 Clemens. Kelly J - 323 Clement, Maria N. - 204, 205, 323 Clement. Renee J - 204. 205 Clements. Melissa A — 323 Clements. Nikki - 259 Clements. Timothy A — 244. 323 Clements. Walter A. Ill - 323 Cleveland. Pamela C. — 323 Climer. Lon L - 198. 199. 323 Clincy. Victor A — 263. 323 Cline. Franklin S. Jr - 230. 323 Clingan. Margaret K — 261. 323 Clinton. James P — 323 Clowers. Kimberley A. — 323 Clowers. Terri L. - 323 Clutter, James K - 214.215. 323 Coakley. Robert C — 323 Coalter. John W Jr. - 323 Cobb. Cheme J — 244 Cobb. Nicky — 323 Cobb. Tracey E - 275. 323 Cochran. David T Jr — 220. 221.323 Cockerham. Cynthia L. — 323 Cockrell. Robert D - 323 Coffey. Robert P -263.323 Coggms. Terry L — 239 Cohen, Janet G. — 261 Coign. Robert W — 323 Coker.BirgitJ — 323 Coker. Hugh W Jr - 265. 323 Coker. Kenneth J - 243. 298. 323 Coker Mary L. - 323 Cole. Joseph - 239. 258. 269. 323 Cole. Joseph - 324 Cole. Thomas H — 324 Coleman, Brenda S C — 324 Coleman. Catherine — 261. 324 Coleman. Cathy L — 324 Coleman. Daniel J. Ill - 324 Coleman, Debra A — 324 Coleman, Emry J — 324 Coleman, Lorl S. - 196. 197. 273 Coleman. Louis F — 324 Coleman. Michael T. — 324 Coleman. Tilda V — 324 Collette. Herbert P - 324 Collier Karen P - 283. 324 Collier, Reena — 324 Collins, Angela M. — 249 Collins. Daniel J - 324 Collins. David L - 242. 298 Collins. Deborah R - 241 , 324 Collins. Glenn A . — 250 Collins. James L. - 324 Collins. Jlllian K. - 324 Collins. Kathleen A - 202. 203. 324 Collins, Lesley C — 324 Collins. Martin T. - 324 Collins. Mary P - 259. 324 Collins, Stacy J -202.203.324 Collins. Steve — 324 Colson. Alan N. - 324 Coltharp. Edward M - 324 Colton. Charles A — 220. 221 Colvin, David V — 324 Comans, Charlotte A — 324 Combs, Leon — 280 Comer Marty D — 324 Comer. Richard H — 298 Cornish. Keith A — 287 Compton. Lisa R — 324 Conant, Jan B II — 324 Concannon.ThantusD —258 Conn. Daniel K - 324 Conn. Jacqueline C — 3. 186, 194. 195. 292. 324 Connally. Christopher J — 324 Conner. Chris — 251 Conner. James R. - 188.214. 215,244 Conner. Leslie L — 202, 203, 271.324 Conner. Lisa E - 202. 203. 246. 324 Conner. William G -324 Conroy, Jonathan C — 247 Conway. Nancy R - 198. 199, 324 Conwlll. Greg E — 324 Cook. Arthur L - 286 Cook. CellaG - 198, 199.276. 324 Cook. Edward V - 229. 244 Cook. Jeffery C - 229. 324 Cook, Kimberly R — 324 Cook. Michael O. —298 Cook. Mike A. - 286 Cook. Paul - 270. 324 Cook. Richard T - 258 Cook, Susan - 247. 248. 258. 324 Cool. Donald F — 240, 324 Cooley. Martin V. — 324 Coombs, Christopher T. — 324 Cooper, Christopher A. — 324 Cooper. Jana N - 279. 324 Cooper. John C — 324 Cooper Steven - 244. 250. 259. 276. 324 Cooper. Will — 271,324 Corban, John W — 260 Corey. Nannette C - 240. 324 Corley. Anita C. — 324 Corley. Charlotte G — 324 Comellson. Shannon A — 261. 325 Con. Robin W - 262.325 Coriero. Kimberly A. — 194. 195, 325 Corse. Cedrlc A - 104. 107 Cosby, Arthur G — 104, 112 Cosby, Richard S - 220. 221. 325 Cosmlch, Pamela L — 325 Cothron. Darren S - 260. 325 Cohen. John M - 287, 325 Cottlngham. Allsa K - 248. 325 Cottlngham. Sallle A - 248. 325 Cotton. Carolyn D - 325 Cotton. Dennis J — 285 Counce. Jonathan H — 324 Courtney. Timothy A — 325 Cousineau. Eugenia — 271 Covington, Angela R — 249 Covington, Carroll J Jr. — 250 Covington. Cliff A - 243. 325 Covington, Cynthia L — 325 Covington, Dtanna — 325 Covington. Elizabeth — 202, 203. 325 Covington, Jack - 267. 325 Covington. Julia A — 325 Covington. Paula M - 202. 203 Cowan. Leann - 196. 197. 325 Coward. Arthur D — 325 Cowan. Cynthia A — 260. 325 Cowden. William J. - 267. 325 Cox. Carla K - 196. 197 Cox. Chante L. — 325 Cox. Cynthia R - 277, 325 Cox, David E - 325 Cox, George C - 207, 285. 325 Cox. James A - 325 Cox. Jeff D - 325 Cox. Julia M - 242 Cox. Kellle B - 325 Cox. Lisa A - 325 Cox LoraA - 79. 198. 199. 325 Cox, Marcela L. — 325 Cox. Neal W - 325 Coxlngton. Beth — 265 Cozart, David T, — 325 Crabb. Wade P - 325 Craddieth. Barbara A - 245 Craft. James E. — 250 Cratt, Kathy - 325 Craft. John D — 325 Cratt. Kevin E - 210,211 Craft, Peggy R -196.197.325 Craft. William D - 325 Crager. Carla J -263.325 Craig. Kenneth B - 325 Cram, Jennifer A — 325 Crane, Jacquelyn F - 198. 199. 325 Crane, Tammy G — 325 Craney, Hugh R Jr - 220. 221, 325 Crausby. Karla B - 132,325 Crawford. Cynthia C. — 79. 194, 195, 325 Crawford. John - 250. 325 Crawford, Laura A. — 325 Crawford, Sandra P - 279. 325 Creech, Glynn E - 285,325 Creekmore, Karen D — 196, 197. 259. 325 Creekmore. Samuel J — 298 Creel, James T II -207,325 Creel. Melvin B - 240. 258, 275,325 Cremer, Kenna D - 250, 325 Crenshaw. Joe I — 325 Crepps. Ernest L. — 325 Crews. Melissa D - 326 Cnss. Robert R - 279 Cnstil. Rebecca A -247.271. 287, 326 Ctockett, Janice S -198.199, 285. 326 Crosby. Jonathan E. — 326 Crosby. Stephanie A — 326 Crosby. Stuart A — 188 Crosby, Teresa L. — 326 Cross. Timothy S — 104 Crosswhite. Caren E - 249. 326 Crowder. Wayne L - 242 Crowe. Denise S - 326 Crowe. Lon A — 326 Crowe. Lucious B II - 207 Crowley, Jeffrey S — 326 Crowley. Valerie C — 326 Crubaugh, Deanna L — 326 Crubaugh, Joseph — 326 Crudup, Thomas L — 326 Crump. Betty L — 326 Crump, William E - 326 Cryer, Michael B - 250 Cullins. Edward G - 326 Cullison. Sara V. - 326 Culpepper, Michael M - 326 Culpepper, Tanza C — 272, 326 Culpepper, Tracye F — 202, 203, 326 Cumberbatch. James I. — 104 Cumberland, Denise M — 326 Cumberland. John K — 326 Cunningham, Beverly M. — 326 Cunningham, Stephanie N — 273, 326 Cunningham, Vivian — 326 Curbow, Karen T. — 326 Curl. Jack WJr -326 Currle, William K - 210,211, 264. 265. 326 Curry. Dirk L - 104 Curry. Jay - 244. 276 Curtis. Adnan B — 304 Curtis. George D — 326 Curtis. James T — 244 Cushman. Angela C — 326 Cuthbertson. Stephanie — 281. 326 D Dabbs, Datwln A - 250, 326 Dabbs, Marian M - 261.326 Dabney. Emily C - 196. 197. 279. 326 Dabney. Janet L. — 326 Dahlem. Ronald E — 282 Dalgle, Kevin J - 220.221. 271.327 Dale. Charlie L Jr - 220.221 Dale. Deborah L - 279. 327 Dale. Jennifer J - 194. 195, 273.327 Dale Richard E — 234. 244. 327 Dallas. Sue E - 196. 197.327 Dalton. Reglna K - 327 Dalton, Timothy F — 327 Daly. John S A — 327 Damalas. Alexander H Jr — 220.221.262.273.327 Dandino. Robert H — 134 Dandridge. Pamela L - 245. 293. 327, 395 Daniel, Lorenzo G - 134 Daniel, Marcus E - 241.327 Daniel. Steven P - 263 Daniels. Timothy R - 327 Danner, Stephanie - 327 Darnell. Timothy R — 247. 327 Daughenry. Cloyd W — 327 Daughety, Paula D — 327 Davenport, Candace M — 327 Davenport. Ivy U — 250 Davidson, Charles T —327 Davidson, Laura L — 202, 203 Davlla. David A - 327 Davis. Alvin B - 327 Davis. Andrew F — 254 Davis. Charles G - 250.327 Davis, Danny W - 327 Davis. David B — 278 Davis. David H. - 298 Davis, DebraR - 198. 199, 299. 327 Davis, Don C - 235.327 Davis. Donna 78. 258. 327 Davis, Donna C, — 260 Davis, Donna S — 327 Davis, Douglas A - 272 Davis. Heather E - 198. 199. 271,327 Davis. Jack N — 279 Davis, James L - 327 Davis. Janeen A - 327 Davis, Jo A - 327 Davis. John D IV - 247,327 Davis, John P - 251.327 Davis, Joseph K - 327 Davis, Karen J - 241. 327 Davis. Keith X — 287 Dav, M 18 Davis. Leah J —327 Davis. Lee A - 277 Davis. Lisa A - 267. 285 Davis. Lorl L - 243. 327 Davis. Margaret L — 327 Davis. Max H - 327 Davis. Patrick A - 230. 327 Davis, Rhonda E — 327 Davis. William T - 327 Dawson. Jonathan E - 247, 327 Dawson, KrlstlreW - 139 Dawson. Ray H H Jr - 251 Day. Todd A -327 Dean, Joseph L - 250. 327 Dean. Leslie R — 327 Dean.ReginaJ - 327 Dear, Beth Jr - 327 Dear, Dave D - 327 Dear, Emily E - 194. 195.271 Dealherloid. Todd — 240 Deaton. Melissa K - 90 Deaton. Phillip S - 298. 327 Dealon. Robert D - 134 Debnath, Sukumar C - 327 Decell. Dorothy S — 198. 199. 246. 304. 327 DeChrlstopher, Joseph — 131 DeCosta. Julie - 141 Dees. Mary L - 194. 195,327 Dees. Penny L - 249. 327 Dees.ThomasJ —207,327 DeGroote. John S — 220, 221, 247,259.265,327 DeGruchy. Donna J - 327 DeGruchy. James M - 298 Dellman. Patrick N - 240 Dehor. Amlta — 198. 199 Dempsey, Lesa C — 328 Dendy, John E — 328 Dendy. Patrick S — 207 Dendy. Robert K —220.221, 328 Dengel, Wendy A. — 328 Dennis. Ronnie - 134 Denomle. Janice M — 198, 199 Denson, Craig E — 328 Denson. Kimberly B - 328 Denson. Steven A — 230 Denson. Vlckl L - 189 Denl. David L - 230. 328 Dent, David R — 328 Denton, Gerald D II - 188. 230. 276. 328 Derby. Samuel A Jr — 328 Desrochers. Sandra L - 328 Dettor. Anita J - 328 Devlne, Mary M - 328 Devlne. Sharon A - 271.328 Devlne. Timothy A — 251. 258. Deys, Carla - 287 Dial. Stacy W - 289 Diamond. Charla P - 196, 197 Dickenson. Michael K — 328 Dickerson. Mike L Jr — 328 Dickerson, Tommy R - 258, 328 Dickerson, Zena R - 328 Dickson. Davis W - 328 Dickson. Jamy E — 328 Dickson, John G - 258. 328 Dletz. Dlanne M — 328 Dletz. Joseph L — 328 DIGiacomo, Joseph J Jr — 328 Dill. Kim L - 328 Dill. Pamela A - 258. 328 Dtllard, JocephusR - 328 DUIenbeck. Lorelei A — 250. 328 Dillingham. Bethany D - 273. Dillingham, Lisa L - 202, 203, 328 Dillon. ErvlnL — 116 Dillon. Wesley J - 188, 328 Dtlwortfi. Lyle K - 328 Dtlworth, Sherry R — 328 DlMlchele, Andrew C - 230, 328 Dlmond, Eileen P — 328 Dlstefano. Joseph S Jr — 328 Dixon. Chris D — 328 Dixon, Elijah B III — 328 Dixon, Glenda LA- 328 Dixon, James E — 328 Dixon. John B — 278 Dixon, Karla D — 328 Dobbs, Deborah — 261. 328 Dobbs. Rita L — 328 Dobbyn. Russell B - 258, 328 Dodd, David J -328 Dodd. James S -328 Dodson, Cynthia E — 328 Dodson. Leslie — 276 Doemer. Steven E - 250, 328 Dogan. Robert E — 328 Doler Amelia D — 328 Dolilts. Rita — 277 Domino. Francis A — 328 Donald. Carole A - 278. 328 Donald. Cynthia G — 328 Donald, David M — 328 Donald. Dudley — 328 Donald, Jack J Jr - 286 Donald, Jack J. Sr — 286 Donald, Michael A - 258. 329 Dong. Byron R — 188. 207, 259, 279. 329 Dortty. Vickie L - 329 Dorlzas, Irene A — 329 Doss, DelortsA - 260, 329 Dotson. Lesley L - 202. 203, 329 Doty. Danny L — 258. 329 Doughty. Donna M — 329 Doughty. Susan R — 329 Douglas. Michael E - 329 Douglas. Myron — 244 Dove, Gregory A — 329 Dowdle. Leah M — 198. 199. 329 Downing, Leigh - 189. 204. 205. 329 Downing. Lydla L — 250 Downing. Pamela A — 329 Downs. Donald G - 329 Downs. Melissa D — 329 Dowsing. Cecelia A - 329 Doyle, Michael W - 293, 329 Doyle.TaraJ - 261,329 Dorter, Munay M D - 280. 329 Drake, Eduardo E - 279, 329 Dreher, Melodle J - 258. 329 Drtchett. Nan - 299 Drtskell.DarylG — 285 Drtver, Duane E - 263, 275 Druger. Llesel - 196, 197 Dubard. Gregory K — 329 DuBols. Marcus S -250.329 Dubra. Sean C - 329 Dubulsson, Barry J — 329 Duck. Naomi A - 202, 203. 329 Ducken. Nancy A - 247. 250. 329 Duckworth. Susan L - 277, 329 Duckworth, Ted — 329 Duda, Samuel D — 234 Dudley. Joanna L — 260. 329 Dudley. William J - 104 Duff. Andrew L — 254. 329 Duggans, Angela A — 329 Duke. Lisa M - 171 Duke, Tracy L - 329 Dukemlnler. Laura L — 267 Dukemlnler Walker III - 329 Dulln. Eleanor A - 198, 199. 329 Dumas. Carrie T - 74, 78, 329 Dumas. Jamees R — 329 Dumas. Joy 1 - 85, 189, 194, 195.276,277.329 Duncan, Paul T — 329 Duncan, Thomas R — 329 Dungan. Herman L - 329 Dungan. Mark W - 234 Dunlap. Lolo P — 299 Dunn, Thomas G - 247, 329 Dunnam. Angela L — 258, 260, 275 Dunnam. Randy L - 274. 329 Dunston. Joseph E — 329 Dunu. Emeka S — 262 Dusang. Louis V Jr — 329 Dutro. Lcland N - 260 Dye Lisa A - 249. 329 Dyer, Lon A — 329 Dyer, Shara M - 329 Dyer. Susan A — 329 Dyess. Andrew M — 274 Dykes, Darryl L - 263, 329 Dykes, Elizabeth A — 329 Dykes. Tamara L - 279, 329 Earnest, Karla L - 244 Earnest, Melondy J — 329 Earnest, Teirl L - 329 Easley. Sheryl D - 245. 330 Easom, Katherlne E - 196. 197, 330 Eason, Anne — 288 East, Allen T. - 330 East, Stephen H. - 250 East, Warren W - 210.211. 330 Easterllng, Darryl G — 330 Easterllng, Edward E Jr — 208. 209 Eavenson. Linda S — 330 Eaves, Chrtstopfier E — 330 Eaves. Juanlta P - 273. 330 Echols. Raymond T. — 258 Eckert, Richard A Jr — 330 Edmonds. Tammy J — 330 Edwards. Beverly A. — 330 Edwards. Diana R - 330 Edwards, Jeflrey M - 283. 287 Edwards. Karen E - 198. 199 EHendl, Lutfl — 330 Egger. Sherry L — 330 Egley.GrantJ —330 Egoll. Pamela A - 258. 330 Eherenman, David R — 330 Elland. Brent H - 250 Elland, Lynn - 330 Elam, Henry E. — 330 El Attar, Sumaya — 330 Elam, Len E - 258, 263 Eldrldge, Mary P - 202, 203. 330 Ellington. Gwyn S - 330 Elliott. Billie F - 245 Elliott. Cat ol A - 247. 304. 330 Elliott, Kimberly K - 204. 205. 330 Ellis. JaredS - 210.211,260. 330 Ellis. Sherry R - 249, 330 Ellis. Tammy E - 330 Elmore. Jamie L - 330 Elmore. Melanle G —330 Elsesser, Jacqueline A — 330 Elsesser. William J II - 330 Emerson, Susan K. - 198. 199. 247. 299. 330 Emery, Kevin L - 214.215. 330 Emmerke, Charles M - 208. 209. 330 Engelhardl. Kevin A — 104 England. Pamela E — 331 English, Louann — 282 English, William C - 331 Ems. Jane E - 141 Entrekin. Romney H. — 331 Epes. Daniel P — 331 Epps, Samuel — 104,331 Enckson, Thomas K -220,221. 331 Ervin. Phillip P - 331 Erwin, Jamie L - 331 Escalanle. Gulllermo R. - 331 Escalante. Javier J - 331 Eskrldge. Elizabeth L -194. 195.331 Estay. Joe J — 104 Esles. John K — 331 Estes. Uester A. — 270 Esles. Lisa D — 74 Esther. Cathertne D — 204. 205. 331 Ethrtdge. Shirley M — 331 Ethndge. William W Jr — 251 . 331 Eubank. Lisa D - 194, 195 Evanish, Michael D. — 331 Evans. Charles C - 208. 209. 331 Evans, David A. — 331 Evans. John M - 331 Evans, John S — 274 Evans. Shelley A. — 331 Everett, Joel B - 331 Evetett, Kathryn S — 261 Everttl, James H III — 331 Evers, Robert P - 214,215. 331 Ezell. David D - 267,331 Ezelle, Kendall G —331 Ezelle. Sharon J - 331 Ezzell, Charles D —331 F E Eaker, Willie C — 262 Earlywlne, Monte L. — 258 Fall. Phyllis D - 194, 195,331 Falrchlld. Roy A - 331 Farley. Connie R - 258,331 Farley, Robert E - 331 Farlow, Jan M - 331 Farrar, Charles B -331 Famsr, James R Jr — 331 Fanar.SaraE - 132, 194, 195. 261.331 Farrts, Lowry R. — 331 Fams. Thomas G - 331 Farrts. Yancey - 210.211 Famsh. Julie A — 331 Fams Smith. Linda L. — 331 Faulkner. Kenneth L — 331 Faulkner. Michael D - 331 Faulkner, MichaelS - 331 Fava.MaryJ - 331 Favors, Barry W. — 331 Favre. Chrtsty T. — 259 Favre. Dana L — 131. 132, 196, 197,331 Fendley, George L — 331 Ferguson, Bruce D — 331 Ferguson, George M — 220, 221 Ferguson, James B. — 230 Ferguson, Jeffrey S — 78. 244. 276.331 Ferguson, Newton C Jr. — 331 Ferguson, Ricky D — 248 Ferguson, Tlsha J — 279. 331 Fernando. Indrasiri J L - 331 Ferrell, Cynthia N - 331 Fenell, Ricky D — 331 Fields. Melba R — 331 Fields, Paul N Jr - 331 Fields, Winfred — 331 Files, Scott D — 332 Fillebaum. Cathertne I — 250. 332 Student Index 387 Flsackerly. Haley R — 332 Fischer. Tlmolhy G — 332 Fisher. Brenda J -332 Fisher. James A - 258. 332 Fitzgerald. John E — 104 Fitzgerald. William J - 104 Flanagan, Margaret S — 202, 203. 332 Fleming. Klmberly H — 202. 203. 332 Flesher. Sandra L - 332 Flelcher, Joan K - 204, 205. 259, 332 Flelcher, Wlllard U 111 - 332 Flint, Sadie R - 3. 198, 199, 232. 292 Fllppo. Larry P — 332 Fllppo. Mary J — 332 Flowers. Jeny A - 332 Flowers. John L Jr - 188 Rowers. John W - 250. 332 Rowers. Larry L - 258. 332 Flowers. Steven P - 298 Rowers. Tert J — 332 Royd.KurtC - 31.298 Royd. Terry L - 229. 332 Flynn. Lance A - 332 Folsom. Sharon E - 196. 197 Fondren. Mack W - 332 Fong. Jacqueline D — 249. 262. 275. 332 Fooshee. Sharon K - 332 Foran. Allison R - 332 Forbes, Mallory H - 208. 209 Forbes. Richard - 241 Ford. Dana L - 202. 203. 332 Ford. David K -332 Ford. F N - 332 Ford. Jetlrey S - 332 Ford. Norman G -276.332 Ford. Russell H - 298.332 Ford. Shem L - 332 Foreman. Douglas L - 332 Foreman. Sheila B - 332 Foret. Rebecca A — 332 Forehch. Charles J II - 230, 332 Forellch, Richard R — 230. 298. 332 Forkln, Margaret S - 247. 332 Formby. Lourle N 111 - 332 Forrester. Jennifer G. -332 Fortenberrv. David R — 188. 332 Fortenberrv. Leigh A — 332 Forlcnberry. Mary K — 332 Fortm an. Marilyn R - 132 Fortman. Monica E — 332 Former. Connie L - 259 Foshee, Leslie A - 332 Foster. Becky A - 194. 195 Foster. Dorothy M —271.332 Foster. Hope V - 332 Foster, Jennifer L - 263.275. 332 Foster. Kathy — 86. 88 Foster. Keely R - 248 Foster. Sandra M — 198. 199, 332 Foster. Stanley L — 244 Foster. Vickl L — 194. 195 Foumel.DickQ - 214.215 Fowler. David Z - 298 Fowler, Paul G — 244 Fowlkes. Lisa K - 202, 203, 277.332 Fox, Franclne K - 194, 195, 332 Fox. Jerry W Jr - 280. 332 Frame, Klmberly D. -332 Francis. Owen P - 239. 275 332 Frank, Garry V - 104 Franke. John E - 333 Franklin. Howard D - 258 Franklin, Kevin M - 258.262 Franklin, Michael C -333 Franklin, Paula L - 196, 197, 333 Fraser. Raymond B - 333 Fratesl. Kenneth T - 234 Frailer, Allison A - 204.205. 333 Frailer, Derrick B — 104 Frailer, Patricia L — 204. 205. 271.333 Frazler. William G - 333 Freeman. Cynthia J - 333 Freeman, Lisa A - 196, 197 Freeman, Lynn A - 198. 199, 278. 333 French. Cynthia L - 333 French. William H III - 104 Frey. Frances E -202.203. 333 Frtcke. Susan L - 333 Frlloux. Brian K — 279 Frlson, Debra L. — 333 Fritch. Thomas E —333 Frye.LomanG. -333 Frver. John N - 263 Fuelling. Sarah J - 246 Fuhrman. Edward W - 235, 280 Fulcher. Michelle A — 274. 333 Fulcher. Susan S - 333 Fulgham. Kenneth R - 220. 221,333 Fullllovc. Paula A - 333 Fulton, Alice M - 198. 199, 271.333 Fulton, Mellnda A - 333 Fulton, Michael K — 333 Fulton. Sylvia J - 247. 333 Furbeck. Scon M — 279 Furches, Chandra E - 333 Futch. Karen L - 143 G - 333 243. Galllard. Charles R Jr Galbreath. Donald M 333 Galbreath. Twyla L - 243. 333 Gallnsky. Franklin G Jr — 333 Gamble. Eddie — 298. 333 Gammlll. Robert M — 333 Gammon, Bruce W - 285 Gammon. William R III - 241. 333 Ganl. AlanS - 214.215,333 Gam. Lisa K - 333 Garcia. Roy J Jr - 214.215. 250 Gardler. Chris — 251 Gardner, Danny E — 258. 333 Gardner. Douglas J — 254 Gardner, Ginger — 333 Gardner. Lynn A — 198. 199. 333 Gamer. Mellnda L - 196. 197 Garrard. Edith G - 333 Garret!. Cameron N - 333 Garrett, Stephanie G — 196. 197.279.333 Gams. Sam B - 267. 333 Garrison, Angela J — 333 Garrison. Lydla C — 333 Garrison. Sondra L —261,333 Gartrell. Todd M - 333 Gates. Amy L — 299 Gales. Frederick L - 333 Gales. Princess R - 202. 203. 333 Gatewood. Mildred L — 333 Gathlngs, James M -210.211. 333 Gathrtght. Robert F. — 333 Gaude. Blase P - 74 Gaude.KurtM -214,215.250. 333 Gay. Michael S - 333 Gee. Jay E — 333 Gelet.DavldJ -263.275.279. 333 Gement. Peggy - 189. 194. 195. 333 Gememy. Sandra — 202. 203 Gentry. William L - 333 George. David A - 230. 333 Gerdes. Marianne — 138. 139 Gere. Sherry — 239 Germany, Donald S - 334 Germany, Ralph B — 279 Germany Shanda L — 334 Gertsts. Dlmltrlos — 334 Gerties. Wanda S - 334 Getangs. Phillip G — 334 Ghavlml, Bahman — 334 Glaehelll. Pamela A - 334 Glbbs, Janice L - 334 Qbbs, Melissa M - 334 Glbbs. Richard E III - 334 Qbson. Dan M - 247, 334 Gibson, Ginger F — 334 Qbson, James A Jr —334 Qbson, John W — 334 Qbson, Judith C - 202. 203. 334 Qbson. Kenneth W — 70. 282. 293. 395 Qbson, Terry M — 230, 334 Qeger. Chip — 286. 334 Qlbreath, Gerald D - 140, 334 Gllbreath, Scott — 140 Older, Timothy D — 334 Giles. Dave F - 220.221.259. 264. 265, 334 GUI. William D -334 Gillespie. Nancy L — 285 Gilliam. Katherlne J — 334 Qlllan, Jennller L - 334 Qlllland, Carol L - 204. 205. 334 Qlllland, Dwlghl L — 258 Qlllland. JerTy G. - 274 Qllls. James M - 230 Glllls. Johanna K — 285 Qllls. Lisa R - 78.241,334 Gllmore. VMan D - 283. 334 Glvan. Daniel A — 334 Glvan, Thurman B III - 265. 270, 334 Glvhan, Juandalynn R . — 334 Gladney. Michael B — 250, 334 Glass, Patrick A - 254 Gleason, Gary W — 334 Glover, Tracy A, — 334 Godwin, Phillips O —234 Goff. Kenneth P - 334 Goff. Stacey W - 230. 264. 335 GoH. Travis L, — 335 Goh. Glm C - 335 Golns. Kevin C - 335 Golden. Gladys R - 245 Golden. William D - 335 Goldman, Tommy M — 136 Goldsmith, Jeflrey E -210.211 Good, Donna MM -258,287. 335 Goodln. Cynthia L — 335 Goodln. Gary W — 335 Goodman. Kenneth A — 335 Goodwin, Angella D — 196. 197. 335 Goodwin. Barry K —335 Goodwin, Cynthia 335 Goodwin. Jeffrey H — 251 Goolsby. Jerry M — 335 Goolsby. Michael L - 236 Gordon. Debbie A — 335 Gordon. Debrah K - 335 Gordon. Mary W - 196. 197 Gordon. Michael K Jr — 264. 335 Gordy. Tamara G - 194. 195. 271 Gore. Maty F. — 335 Gore. Philip M - 335 Gore. Sherry L — 74. 335 Gory, John T - 335 Gosa, Sandra J — 335 Gott, Travis- 210.211 Graben. Joseph M - 247. 335 Grady. Ned - 335 Grafton. Ellen A - 335 Grafton, Kimble L - 240. 335 Graham. Don M Jr - 262. 335 Graham, Ginger R — 279 Graham. John K — 335 Graham, Juanlta - 260. 335 Graham. Martha A — 248 Graham Paul L - 335 Graham. Randall W — 335 Granger. Sandra L - 196, 197, 335 Grant. AndrcwS — 234 Gran. James B - 298 Graves. Jeffrey V - 244 Graves. Lauren S - 202. 203 Graves. Lome J - 335 Graves. Vicki A - 248. 335 Graves. William T Jr — 258. 335 Gray. Denetrlce D. — 249 Gray. Emily L F - 335 Gray. Garvin D — 335 Gray. Jan B — 281 Gray, John R - 282 Gray, Kimball L - 335 Gray, Tanya J, — 335 Gray, Theodore D — 260 Grayer. Meshell R - 335 Grays. Machela V - 261. 293 Grays. Venlta Y - 189. 335 Greco. John G — 285 Green. Carmen E - 204. 205, 335 Green, Ermon L Jr — 104 Green. Gary R — 298 Green, Ramona F, — 249 Green, Susan A — 335 Green, Tom III — 335 Greene. Bubba - 3. 14.292. 395 Greene, Charles W - 335 Greene, Henry T Jr — 335 Greene, Melody S - 335 Greene, Pamela J - 2.292. 306. 395 Greene. Ray A — 236 Greene. Ronnie — 104, 335 Greer. Aretha R — 335 Greer, Deborah G — 335 Greer, Sandra L — 335 Gregg, Marcus W - 279. 335 Gregory, Emily S — 336 Gregory, Jeffrey K — 258. 259, 279 Gregory, Kim — 86, 89 Gregory. Nelda C - 335 Gregory. Parti S — 261 Greiczek, Cindy M — 231, 336 Grice.LlsaA- - 271,336 GrlHln, AM- 259. 336 Griffin. Carla D - 336 Griffin, Carla R - 249, 336 Griffin, Daryl D — 336 Griffin, David R - 245, 279 Griffin, Elton S - 336 Griffin. Lee A - 189.271,277 Griffin. Patsy Y - 336 Gnffin, Rachel L - 3. 152.292 Griffin. Robert L. - 336 Gnffin, Sheryl A - 74, 258. 336 Griffin, Tina - 271 Gnffis. Beverly B - 252 Grlffis, Pamela J - 336 Gnffllh. Hugh M Jr — 336 Gnggers. Leigh A — 249. 304. 336 Griggs, Stephen R —131.220. 221 Grimes. Johnny M - 336 Grimes, Robert W II - 275. 336 Gripenstraw. Greta J — 272, 273. 336 Groves. Judy - 277. 279 Grubb. Ronald S Jr - 298 Guarino, Michael J - 336 Guess. Cynthia L - 194.195, 271,304.336 Guess, Tena G — 336 Guevara. Carlos R — 298 GuUarte. Elena — 336 Guilarte, Romulo J — 336 Guion. William N — 336 Gullahom. John D — 336 Gully, Sonla G — 336 Gunn, Jacqueline E — 336 Gunn. Ruth D - 336 Gunn, Sheryl D — 336 Gunning. Sharon F — 247, 336 Gunter.QendaW - 286 Gusler. Lee T - 336 Gusslo, Johnny F 111 — 104 Guthrie. Margaret T — 198. 199. 336 Guttuso, Michael G — 104 Guy, Sharon E - 231,263 Guyton. Everett H Jr — 336 Guyton. Mark E - 240 Guyton. Peggy C — 282 Gwaltnev. Ralph L — 258. 336 H Haas, Andrew L -281 Habel. Bruce W - 258. 262. 298 Hackmeyer, Tara B — 336 Hadley.FredO - 104. 134 Hadley, Robert V - 336 Hagerman. Barbara J — 336 Hagerman. Deborah K. — 336 Hagerman, Susan L - 79, 235, 241.336 Haigler, Robert L — 336 Halle. John C - 270 Hailey, Malcolm W - 336 Halrston, Elizabeth C — 336 Hairston. John M - 230. 239, 263 Hairston, Lath L — 262 Hailrahlm. Mohscn — 149 Halbert, Lewis M -220.221. 336 Halbert, Phillip I - 243.336 Hale. Klmberly P - 336 Hale. Lisa R - 336 Hales, Phyllis C - 336 Haley. Chrlsb L - 198, 199, 336 Hallord, Robert L Jr - 298. 336 Hall. Amelia L - 196. 197,247. 336 Hall. Barry D - 336 Hall. Bradlord D - 214.215 Hall, Daphne A - 245, 336 Hall. David K - 116.336 Hall. DodyL - 198, 199,247 Hall. MattW -336 Hall. Robert A Jr - 336 Hall, Todd M — 337 Hall, Tracy H - 198. 199.337 Hall, William D - 337 Hallsobrook. Scott — 250 Halterman. Deborah - 258 Ham. Angela G - 198. 199. 337 Ham, Ralph E - 188.286 Hamdar. Bassam S - 337 Hamilton. James C III - 337 Hamilton, Stephen S - 208. 209. 337 Hamlin. Allyson L — 337 Hamlin, Donna E - 254 Hammack, Sherry L — 196. 197.337 Hammond. Mary L — 18. 83. 272,337 Hammond. Sylvia A — 337 Hamner. Samuel E - 337 Hampton, Jacqueline — 74. 250. 271.337 Hampton. Rosalind J — 299, 337 Hanalourde. Kathryn L. — 337 Hancock. Bryan D - 140 Hand. Eve M - 232. 293, 337 Hand. Richard A - 236. 242 Haney, Linda B - 198. 199. 337 Hanley. Nancy C - 196. 197. 241.337 Haney. William R - 260 Hann, Lynn M - 198. 199. 337 Hanna. Rebecca S - 337 Hannon. Angela M -241,337 Hansen, Nicholas J - 241 Hansen, Sarah J - 337 Haque. Irfan-UI - 262 Harbin. Frank E - 104 Hardin. Cynthia B - 198. 199. 271.337 Hardin. James M —337 Hardin. James W - 337 Hardin. Jenifer C - 258. 337 Hardin. John J — 258 Hardin. Karen D - 337 Hardwick, Bryan K — 337 Hardwick. Gene K — 337 Hardy, Anthony — 338 Hardy, Joy L - 278. 337 Hardy, Linda M - 337 Hardy, Nancy S -337 Hare. Hazel E. — 337 Hargrove. James W — 260 Harkins. Charlotte A — 337 Harlan, Catherine R — 264 Harlan, Jeffrey L - 214.215 Harlan. John K - 337 Harlow. Cherie R - 250 Harmel.DawnE - 198. 199. 247.252,337 Harmon. John W - 337 Harmond. Michael H - 258. 337 Harms, Corry D Jr - 337 Harper. Amy B -189.204.205 Harper, Martha J - 337 Harper. Ronald C - 337 Harpole. Sara B - 194. 195 Harrell. Clayton T - 337 Harrelson, Amy L - 337 Harrington. Deidra K. — 124 Harrington, Hank - 250 Harrington, Kelll K — 337 Harrington. Lesa K - 337 Harrington. Susan M — 337 Hams, Albert E - 337 Hams Andre — 104 Hams, Bennie L - 337 Hams. David R - 230 337 Hams. James T - 298 Hams. Karen T - 337 Hams Marybn _ 3313 Hams Rob A — 287 Hams. Robert L - 230, 337 Hams Steven M - 337 Hams, Suzanne E — 18. 19. 82. 276.304 Hams, Vera A - 204. 205 Hams William J III — 337 Hamson, Darlene - 338 Harrison Kathennc A - 194. 195,337 Hamson. Kent A - 338 Hamson, Suzanne - 194. 195. 338 Hamson Walter C III - 338 Hart. Susan N - 338 Hartley, Carla M -204,205 338 Hartnen. Mary B — 300, 338 Hartzog. Lon A - 196. 197 Harvey. Kenneth D — 116. 119 Harvey. Martha L — 338 Harvey. Regina — 338 Harvey. Thomas C — 338 Hassell, Theresa L - 338 Hasson. Joe L Jr - 338 Hastings. Donnie L - 338 Hatcher. James E - 260, 338 Hathcock. Juanita L - 338 Hathcock, Stephanie A — 189, 202. 203. 273 Hathom. Cheryl M - 245 Hathom. Laura D — 338 Hathom. Lisa C — 338 Hartaway. David L - 258 Hanen, Frank A - 338 Hatten, James A - 262 Harton. Martin L - 338 Hauck. Clarence E - 287. 338 Haun. Russell D - 338 Hause, Judith K - 247, 338 Hawkins, Alicia F - 248 Hawkins, Cathcnne - 250, 338 Hawkins. Charles L Jr - 188 Hawkins. Terry C - 338 Hayes. Debbie L - 338 Hayes. Greg — 275 Hayes. John W - 338 Hayes. Marilyn - 338 Haygood. Gary A - 279. 338 Haygood, Kathy D - 247 Hayman. Frances 1 - 339 Hayman. George T Jr — 339 Haynes. Klmarie W - 250 Hays. Kathleen M - 339 Hazel. Donald K - 339 Healy, John J 111 - 214.215 Healy. Shawn M - 202, 203 Heath, Marian C — 339 Heatham, Byron - 287 Heaton, Lynnle A - 196, 197. 339 Hederman. Wanda M - 339 Heffner, Bhan K — 339 Hcgwood. Wayne H Jr. - 339 Heidelberg. Michelle — 339 Helnkel. James F A — 339 Helms. Sandra J - 339 Helveslon. Maria J - 339 Hemphill. Jeflrey L - 208, 209, 298, 339 Henderson, Charles A IV — 339 Henderson, David Olon — 214, 215 Henderson, Delols A - 339 Henderson, Donell — 260 Henderson, Elizabeth P — 79, 261,272.273,339 Henderson. Geraldlne - 260 Henderson. Hubert L - 116 Henderson. Mary M - 339 Henderson. Robert Jr - 339 Henderson. Stanley L — 339 Henderson. Steven W - 241 Hendricks. Laura L - 339 Hendricks. Thomas A —210 211 Hendry. Cathy J - 252 Henegan. Francis J — 265 Henley. Gregory J — 339 Henley, Patricia P — 248 Hennlng, Barbara J - 339 Henriquez, Joaquin V — 339 Henry. Doran R — 282 Henry. Florence C - 239, 276, 280. 302, 339 Henry. Hope A - 259. 339 Henry. Kathy M - 202. 203. 339 Henry.LeatrtceJ -339 Henry. Melody G - 245, 339 Henry. Myra J, - 339 Henry. Schreese — 339 Henry. William D — 339 Henry. William V III - 140 Herbert. Melissa D - 339 Herblson, Rhonda L - 186, 293, 339 Herturth. Kevin W - 339 Herrera. Maria - 339 Herring. Charles E Jr, - 339 Herring. Dixie M - 244.339 Herring, Eugene H — 240 Herring. Jeannette L. — 339 Herring. Lee E - 279. 339 Herring, Marty E — 248 Herring. Michael J - 339 Hemng, Terrl L — 339 Hemngton. Stephen W - 254. 339 Hester. David W - 214.215. 288. 339 Hester. John R - 208. 209, 247, 284. 339 Hester. John W Jr -220.221. 339 Hester. Karen L - 198. 199 Hester. Kenneth R - 339 Herz. Chrtstlne W — 339 Hicks, Frederick A - 339 Hicks, Julia L - 3.70. 194. 195. 288. 292. 339 Hicks. Steven M - 339 Hicks. William R Jr - 298 Hidalgo. David W - 220.221 Hldri. Mohamed A — 340 - Hlggason, Michael A. - 340 Hlgglnbotham. Deborah L — 340 Hlghlower, Roxanne L - 198. 199.241.265.279,340 Hlldenbrand. Mark M - 340 Hildertrand. Kaffee M - 340 Hllkerson, Peter — 340 Hill, James M - 210,211 Hill, Joan M - 340 Hill, John F - 210.211.340 Hill. Kathy D - 340 Hill, Kenneth M - 258. 279. 282 Hill. Klmberly L - 340 Hill. M R B - 250 Hill. Quliesler - 74. 234. 276. 340 Hill, Rodney — 104 Hill. Ronald - 340 Hill. Tammle L. — 340 Hill. Thomas C - 258 Hllllard, Lee M - 289. 340 Hilton. Angela K - 278. 340 Hilton. Scott M - 230 Hilton. William M - 240 Hlndman. Frances L - 259 Hlndman. Patrick N - 340 Hlndman. Penny G — 340 Hinds. Cheryl J - 340 Hlnes, Cynthia — 340 Hlnes, Sidney T —340 Hlnesley. Shelly D - 14.288. 340 Hlnson. Terrl L — 340 Hlnlon. Timothy R — 340 Hlntson. Melanle R — 196. 197. 340 Hltt. Derrick W - 340 Hlady. Rique V - 340 Hobart, Kenneth D - 234, 340 Hobart, Laclnda M — 340 Hobbs. Bruce L — 340 Hobby. Sandra A - 340 Hobdy, William T II - 340 Hode. Terry D - 258 Hodge. Dean Y - 340 Hodge. Deborah M - 340 Hodge. Teresa L — 340 Hodges. Cheryl M - 194, 195 Hodges. Connie S — 261 , 340 Hodges. Dan A III - 279. 340 Hogue, Michael D - 283, 340 Hoke. Andrew J - 245,340 Hoke. Sharon F - 275, 276, 340 Holaday, Gerald W - 220. 221. 340 Holcomb. Sandra K — 340 Holcomb. Sandra L - 202. 203. 340 Holder. Myron J. — 250 Hollfleld, David - 340 Hollman. Barbara K - 340 Holladay. Gay - 202. 203 Holland. Grace F - 194. 195 Holland. Karen L - 250. 340 Holland. Patricia A - 248. 286 Holley. Kevin W . — 340 Holley, Warren T - 234. 340 Holllday. Amelia A - 271 Holllday. David N - 340 Holllday, Gregory — 250 Holllday. Peggy Ann — 245. 340 Holllday-Stalllngs. S K - 340 Holllman. Skipper - 220. 221. Holllnger. Jonl L - 260, 282 Holllnger, Mark - 340 Holllngsworth. Tamora L - 340 Hollls. Melanle D 196.197 Holloman. Daniel B - 259. 340 Hollomon. Richard K — 341 Holly, Greta W - 341 Holman. Lester Y II - 220, 221. 341 Holman. Sharon E - 341 Holman. Steve A - 341 Holmes. Debra L - 341 Holmes, Votle -341 Holt. DanlJ -341 Holton. James J - 79.341 Homan. Marsha A. - 341 Homer. Robert W - 264 Honea. Jeffery K - 258 Honeycutt. Fll — 341 Hood. Andy - 220.221.341 Hood. Elizabeth A - 341 Hood, Hugh H - 341 Hood. Jeffrey J - 231,341 Hood. Jon B, - 230 Hooper, Sharon D — 142 Hoops. Alan D - 265,341 Hoover. Jack C - 230 Hoover. Rebecca W - 194.195. 279,341 Hopkins. David O - 271.341 Hom. David B — 341 Hom. Joe L - 248 Horn. Joel T - 341 Hom, Phillip A - 341 Hom, William D - 34 Home. Paula R - 341 Home. William W Jr - 250, 341 Hortimer, Malerlse — 273 Horton. Barry W — 243 Horton, Catherine H - 250, 341 Horton, Dlanne - 341 Hosch, JeanM - 341 Hoskln. Kathleen A - 287.341 Hough. David W - 254.341 House. Robert F - 341 House. Sheila F - 341 Houston. Janet C - 204. 205. 278 Houston. Lulgla M - 293, 395 Houston, Melanle M — 341 Houston, Stephen F —210.211. 260,341 Houston. William T — 250 Howard. Emily L - 239. 260. 341 Howard. Fran L — 341 Howard. Glenn J - 341 Howard. Michael R - 239. 341 Howard. Stephen D - 341 Howell. Annette — 341 Howell. Brent G — 341 Howell, Deborah L - 341 Howell. Derrek L - 341 Howell. Jeffry O - 270. 341 Howell. Joey -341 Howell, John - 341 Howell, Leigh A - 198. 199, 274.341 Howell. Sarah R - 273.341 Howze. Edward A - 270, 341 Hubbard, Robert K III - 230, 341 Hubbert. Dewayne A — 341 Hubbcrt. Tracy N — 341 Hubler. Larry W - 236. 242 Huckaby, Julia R - 262, 341 Huddleston. Pamela Y — 245, 341 Hudqtns. Michael W - 258. 341 Hudson, Blake - 341 Hudson, Jay — 341 Hudson, Joel D - 270, 342 Hudson, Maxle P - 79 Hudson, Spencer D Jr - 342 Huey. Lee - 250 Huff. Jeffrey B - 260 Hugglns, Gregory P — 342 Hughes. Marcus K - 342 Hughes. Steven M - 342 Hughes. William E Jr - 342 Hull. Maury A - 104.342 Humphrey, Sara B — 204, 205. 342 Humphreys. Laura K — 196, 197.279,342 Hunnelec, Dodle — 259 Hunsucker, Walter W. - 229 Hunt, Lillian — 342 Hunter, Carolyn H — 342 Hunter, Marsha L - 342 Hunter. Veronica M - 202. 203 Huntington. John W - 74. 247. 259. 288. 342 Hupfer. Stacey E - 342 Huq. Ahsanul — 262. 342 Hurley. Robert D - 104 Hurst. Michael K - 342 Hurt.Caytee - 196. 197.342 Huskison. Laurie G - 198, 199. 342 Hutchins, Charles C — 104 Hutchinson. Harold - 342 Hutchinson. Susan A —271,342 Hutson. Brian S - 104. 342 I Ingle. Mike W - 104 Inkster. Klmberly A - 194, 195. 342 Intawongse. Khoslt — 342 Irby, William S IV - 342 Irvm. Lcmond D - 287. 342 Irwin, Blake L - 342 Isaac, Sheila R - 342 Iskra, Charles J - 342 lupe, William W - 210,211. 342 Iverson. Thomas A — 342 J Jacks. John H - 260. 342 Jackson. Allsa J - 259, 342 Jackson, Aubrey L — 240 Jackson, Came — 342 Jackson. Charles A — 342 Jackson. David G - 264 Jackson. Dennis — 342 Jackson, Donald W - 342 Jackson. Gary D — 249 Jackson. James H Jr - 343 Jackson. John - 250. 343 Jackson. Judy C, — 343 Jackson, Klmberly L - 196. 197 Jackson. Kirby — 104 Jackson, Laura L — 343 Jackson, Lisa C - 189. 196. 197.343 Jackson, Margaret E S, — 343 Jackson. Mark — 343 388 Student Index Jackson. Melissa J - 198. 199 Jackson. Samuel M — 343 Jackson. Susan A — 343 Jackson, Tonl L . — 27 1 , 343 Jackson. Tony R. — 343 Jacobi. Paige F - 196. 197.343 Jacobs. Ottis E- Jr — 343 Jaggers. Mark C - 285. 343 James. Allie B — 343 James. Christine H. — 248, 343 James. Curtis H — 214. 215. 343 James, Cynthia V - 249. 343 James. Edward L — 343 James. Jennifer L — 343 James. Judith E — 343 James. Mike - 343 James. Robert W - 343 James, Steven L — 343 James, Sylvia - 261, 287, 289 Jamison. Fred D — 343 Jamison. Joyce A - 196. 197 Janous, Frank B, III — 220, 221 Jarratt, Donald L - 214. 215. 270 Jarvis. Michael T — 343 Jasper. Alice H — 343 Jay. Mary E. - 274. 343 Jayantt. Sreenlvas — 262 Jaynes. Chadwick L- — 343 Jayroe. Sheila L - 196, 197, 343 Jeantreau. Rene P — 343 Jeanson, Sharon E — 247, 343 Jeanson, Thomas A — 260 Jetcoat. Sarah J - 247, 250. 343 Jefcoats, Gary W —343 Jeffers. Susan R — 194. 195, 343 Jefferson, Kenneth E. — 343 Jefferson. Lisa G, - 249. 343 Jefferson, Teresa A, - 343 Jeffords, Stephanie D. — 198. 199.343 Jeffries. Melissa C - 202. 203 Jenkins, Allen D — 343 Jenkins. Allyson — 343 Jenkins. Dla L. — 343 Jenkins. Jennifer — 343 Jenkins, Michael H - 343 Jenkins. Pamela D — 261, 343 Jenkins. Rebecca J — 248. 343 Jenkins. Rleveland R, — 260 Jenkins. Tracey L, — 343 Jenkins. William G - 343 Jennings. Brenda — 343 Jennings. Donna E — 343 Jennings. Robert D - 208. 209, 270. 343 Jemigan, Robert E. — 269 Jemigan. Travis E — 343 Jester. Rhonda L - 196. 197, 247. 343 Jlrfkowlc. Anita C — 343 Jochlmsen, Jul! A — 344 Jochimsen. Susan L — 344 Joe, Virginia Y - 249. 262. 275. 344 Johnson, Aldewln T, — 260 Johnson, Amy E — 344 Johnson, Amy J — 204. 205 Johnson. Angela — 261, 344 Johnson. Bennet L — 344 Johnson, Bridgette M — 344 Johnson. Doran V — 344 Johnson. Eddie D — 344 Johnson. James M — 260 Johnson, Joe M — 344 Johnson. Joseph M — 344 Johnson. Julia K - 196. 197. 289.344 Johnson, Karla S. - 74, 344 Johnson, Kenneth A — 344 Johnson. Ken L - 196. 197. 344 Johnson. M, I. — 252 Johnson. Mark - 220. 221. 344 ■■- ■- .... Michelle T - 269. 344 Johnson, Rhonda A — 344 Johnson. Roy A — 344 Johnson, Sammie L — 344 Johnson, Stephen L — 344 Johnson. Tammye K. - 248. 344 Johnson. Terry D - 208. 209. 344 Johnson, Tyra - 196. 197. 272. 289, 344 Johnson, Vanessa C — 344 Johnson. Warren C, - 104 Johnson. Wesley M - 344 Johnson, William A - 104. 240 Johnston, Angela M — 344 Johnston. Gerald E Jr — 283. 344 Johnston. James — 344 Johnston. James M — 220. 221. 272 Johnston Patrick B — 279. 344 Joiner. Debra L — 344 Jolley, James B — 282. 344 Jolley. Sandra K - 252 Jollit. William O Jr — 344 Jolly. Johnny M — 344 Jonas. Michael D — 344 Jones, Ben S - 344 Jones, Blake T - 344 Jones, Carmen — 345 Jones. Christopher W — 263 Jones. Clarence E 111 - 243 Jones, Curlean L - 234, 344 Jones. Cynthia - 249. 258. 275. 344 Jones, Cynthia — 344 Jones Damon A — 344 Jones. Dan-ell F - 235, 344 Jones. Deidra D - 194. 195. 344 Jones, Dennis N — 344 Jones, Donna A — 344 Jones, Elizabeth C - 259. 284. 344 Jones. Gergo — 282 Jones. Gladstone N III - 220. 221 Jones, Glen -220,221.344 Jones, Gralyn J — 344 Jones, Gregory M — 258 Jones. Jowanna L — 260, 344 Jones, Klmberly A - 258, 344 Jones, Uschelle - 249, 282. 345 Jones. Leslie E Jr. - 344 Jones. Nancy J. - 194. 195. 344 Jones. Randy — 43 Jones. Scott S - 214.215 Jones. Shen D - 202. 203 Jones, Sherry L — 344 Jones. Susan L - 198. 199. 344 Jones Tamara C — 14. 293. 344 Jones, Timothy — 260, 344 Jones, Timothy — 345 Jones. Todd J - 140 Jones, Todd L - 220,221 Jones. Tommy L — 345 Jones, Tracye T. — 194, 195 Jones. Weiler H - 345 Jonson. Carmen - 202. 203 Jonson. Paul D - 345 Jordan. Andrew C — 345 Jordan. Clifton D — 345 Jordan. Jay - 251.345 Jordan. Jay P — 220.221 Jordan. Jefferson K - 345 Jordan. Jerry G Jr — 250, 345 Jordan. Paula D — 249 Jordan. Robert W — 345 Joy. Leslie A - 194, 195 Joyner. Jill S - 345 Jue, Frank M - 345 Jue, Glenn Y - 239, 276 Jumper. Becky J — 345 Jumper, Crls M - 345 Jumper William D — 345 Jun. Young W - 345 Junkln, James M — 254 Junkin. Owen S — 345 Junkln, Scott D — 260 K Kahee. Channel T - 189 Kaiser. Charles H III - 214, 215 Kaiser, Gabrlela A - 267. 345 Kaletta, Andrew T -207.345 Kan. James P - 274 Kaslteddy, Reddy C - 249. 252 Katz. Brit - 265 Kay. Timothy R - 240 Kea. Susan W - 345 Keady. Darrell J - 345 Kearney. Dana L - 204. 205. 345 Keath. Larry D, Jr —345 Keck. Tracy L - 345 Keeler. William H - 345 Keels. Patricia J — 245, 260, 304, 345 Keith. Bruce L - 345 Keller. Pamela A. - 196. 197 Kelley. Beth A - 345 Kelley, John C - 345 Kelley, Mark C - 270 Kellum. Agrlppa S — 289 Kelly. Charles A — 265. 345 Kelly, Leonard R Jt - 345 Kelly.LorIA - 258,345 Kelso. Carl M - 345 Kemp, Amy L - 204, 205. 279. 345 Kemp, Belynda D - 345 Kemp, Melodee L - 80. 345 Kendnck. Kalherlne A — 345 Kendrlck. Milton T - 345 Kendrtck, Trudy L — 250, 345 Kennard, David M - 345 Kennedy, Andrew J — 214.215 Kennedy. Bo F -210.211.345 Kennedy. Darrell W -345 Kennedy. Jimmy D — 274. 345 Kennon. Larry W - 298, 345 Kent, Dodle - 204. 205 Kent. Elizabeth S — 345 Kenyon, Ronald W - 230, 260 Kerby, Arlle Y — 345 Kern, David L Jr — 345 Kem, Margaret R — 345 Kelchum, Gerald W - 248, 258 Ketchum. Roy C - 229, 345 Key. Janet R — 345 Keyes, Susan F - 345 Keys. CarlaC -289.345 Keys. KendylA - 202.203. 345 Keys. Scott - 258 Khan, MAM— 345 Khan. Naslr H — 346 Khalena. Moshe - 235 Khosla, A|ay — 346 Kidd, Jamie K - 198. 199.346 Kllgore. Karen M - 346 Klllebrew. Marcus E - 346 Klllen, Steven C -346 Kllllngsworth. Jason K - 346 KUpatrtck. Klmberley A — 198. 199, 346 Kllpatrlck. Lloyd N - 346 Kllpamck. Marty - 254. 298 Kilpatflck. Marvin - 346 Kllpamck, Robert H - 346 Kllpamck. Sandra L — 346 Kimball. Constance E — 196. 197.282 Kimble. Lon A — 74. 80. 198, 199.258.276.281,346 Klmbrell. Marc A - 229, 234. 346 Kimbrough. Klmberly L. — 347 Klnard. Tina D — 244, 346 Kineses, Michael T - 346 King, Alan S - 279. 346 King. Charles A - 239. 258 King. Charles — 346 King. Jeffrey D - 298 King. John W — 75 King. Karen W — 346 King. Kevin S. — 273 King. Mark - 254 King. Nancy C — 196. 197 King. Phillip G - 346 King. Sheila M — 346 Kingston. Kathe E - 141 Kinney, Kevin S - 287. 346 Kinsey. Richard A — 346 Klrby. Barbara A, — 346 Klrby. Curtis G — 346 Kirk, Doris M - 346 Kirk, Ken S - 286 Kirk. Lon J - 252.346 Klrkland. Amy E - 202. 203 Klrkland. Todd C — 104 Klrkman. Jennifer K — 346 Klsh, Ale R — 260. 346 Kitchens. Letltla K - 171. 258. 346 Kitchens. Steven M — 346 Ktzzar. Terry W - 346 Kline. Linda G - 346 Klucz, Raymond S - 346 Klug. Russell T - 241 Knight. Angella D - 250. 347 Knight. Dule L Jt - 260 Knight. Felicia J - 347 Knight. John R - 242. 298. 347 Knight, Leslie A - 204, 205. 347 Knight. Marshon — 249. 347 Knight. Phillip L - 347 Knight. Susan B - 202. 203 Knight, Timothy W — 3. 92. 250. 288. 292. 395 Knobbe, Bruce P — 267 Knott. Bobby W - 347 Knox. William J - 260 Kobayakawa, Julllan Y — 347 Kobayakawa. Naome P - 347 Kocha. Theresa A -258.261. 347 Koelllng. Klmberly R — 347 Kohers. Gerald - 347 Kohler. David W — 347 Koonce. Dona L — 347 Koong. Kai S - 250 Koslicki. Penni L - 261 Kowerduck, Scott D — 347 Kraft, Carol A — 347 Kiaska, James C - 207.347 Krueger, Lisa R — 347 Kuek. Choon H - 347 Kumariena. Prasanna - 243 Kune, Linda — 240 Kuo, Nancy Y - 347 Kunger. Richard P - 347 Kux. Jill L - 347 Kuykendall. Patrick - 220. 221. 347 Kwan, Roderick R - 243. 298, L Labarreare, Betty G — 347 Lacey. Mark T - 245 Lacey, Terri F - 347 Lachln. Laura J - 347 Uchln, Victor G. — 258 Ladd, Alainea C. — 347 Ladd. Gary D — 347 Ladd. Philip D - 236. 347 Ladner, Eldridge T Jr — 263. 347 Ladner, James L - 347 Ladner, Todd L - 214.215 Lagrone. Barry K — 75 Lalche.ErlcA - 275.347 Laird, Hendrlck J III - 250 Lalone, Romaln D II - 270 Lamb. Thomas J - 262. 347 Lambdln. Lauta Y -194,195 Lambert. Joseph C - 347 Lambert. Natalie A — 279 Lambert. Penny R — 347 Lampkln, Brian E - 265. 282. 347 Lampkln, Innes A —347 Lampkln, James M - 347 Lampkln, Michael H — 282 Lancaster, Archie B - 347 Lancaster, Ben - 210.211 Lancaster, Fonda — 347 Lancaster. Tammy M - 347 Land, William - 104,347 Landry, Leo T III - 347 Landry. Tracy A - 247.347 Lane Brenda S — 239, 275, 276. 280. 347 Line, Dennis R Jr — 347 Lane. Lloyd A. - 347 Une. Marcla K - 347 Lane, Richard A Jr - 239. 258. 275, 279. 347 Laney. Douglas H - 230. 347 Laney, Lor! A - 194, 195. 259. 271.347 Lang. Gerald R - 254.347 Langdon. Jimmy A — 347 Langford, David B — 254 Langford. David L - 260, 348 Langford, Linda G - 249 Langford, Lisa D — 249 Langford, Shellle M - 249. 348 Langford. Timothy E — 348 Langley. Ricky A — 348 Langoon, Jimmy — 347 Langston. James K -243.279 Larlnde, Michael A - 348 Larry, Genevieve R - 348 Larson, Karl R - 258 Laster. Barbara L — 348 Laster, John A — 348 Laster. John T — 348 Lathem, Bobby L - 348 Laurel. Hector O — 244 Lawgall, Lawgall S — 348 Lawhon. Martha C — 3. 186, 194, 195.292,348 Lawrence. Clayton E - 244 Lawrence, Matthew C — 348 Lawrence, Sheila L - 348 Lawrence, Thomas J — 220. 221. 348 Lawson Sandra L — 348 Lawson. Slanton S - 250. 348 Lawson Stephanie J - 194. 195 Leake. Robert C Jr - 250, 282, 348 Leavell, Kenneth H - 348 Ledbetter, Olivia N — 348 Lee, Amanda C - 293. 348 Lee Beau F - 348 Lee, Dana C - 348 Lee, Deborah L, - 348 Lee, Eamestine NMI - 348 Lee. HongDa - 252 Lee. Jlam-Hwa - 348 Lee, Joanne - 348 Lee, John A - 263. 348 Lee Joyce M — 248,348 Lee, KendallO - 241,348 Kee. Lisa C - 348 Lee, Lisa R - 249, 348 Lee, Many — 348 Lee. Matthew V —348 Lee. Roger - 250 Lee. Shanlyn G - 270, 348 Lee, Shen L - 348 Lee, Tammy K - 348 Lee. Terry — 239 Lee, William D - 282 Legale. Kelelgh L - 348 Lelfrled. Rodney L - 348 Leister, Barbara C - 285, 348 Lembo. Stephen M - 348 Lemcke. Scott A — 298 Leng. Jason — 348 Lenoir. Michael L - 251.263. 348 Leonard. Mellnda G - 348 Leonard. Richard Y Jr — 348 Leonard. Timothy L — 244. 348 Leslie, Ricky - 348 Lester. David C -348 Lester. Leslie L — 348 Lestrade, Thomas M —263.275 Leung, Laurence H - 348 Leverett, Gary S — 260 Levine, James H -239 Lewellen, Karl L - 198, 199 Lewis. Andrea - 348 Lewis. Charlotte A - 258. 348 Lewis, Dena R - 247, 278, 348 Lewis. Elizabeth J - 194, 195, 348 Lewis. Jennifer L —261,293, 308. 348 Lewis. John H Jr - 349 Lewis. John W - 349 Lewis. Karen C - 349 Lewis, Martha L — 349 Lewis. Melissa J - 349 Lewis. Molly B — 261 Lewis. Neal P - 349 Lewis, Randall A, - 349 Lewis, Regl R — 349 Lewis. Sally C -202.203.349 Lewis. Sally M - 204, 205. 349 Lewis. Thomas E - 349 Lewman. Thomas A —241 Liberto. Maria M - 194, 195 Lichlyter, Phillip M -349 Llddow, Garfield — 349 Liggett, Michael R - 260 Lightfoot, Paul A — 349 Lighlsey. George R - 239, 276 Lillo, Myna D — 349 Lin, Chyi Hong — 349 Linam, Shawn L - 204, 205, 349 Lincoln, Rodney L — 349 L.ndley. David R — 349 Lindley, John E Jr — 349 Lindley. Mark A - 349 Lmdley, Michael B —262.349 Lindley. William P — 220. 221 Lindsey, Gall - 245. 349 Lindsey. Kalhryn A - 204. 205. 349 Linley. James P - 269 Linn, Klmberly A - 202,203. 349 Linton. Phyllis C. — 349 Lion, David C - 250 Lippincott, James D Jr — 349 Lipsey, Lady E - 204, 205, 349 Lipsey. Nan - 349 Lishman, Dewey W Jr - 349 Littell. David B - 258 Littell, Howard S - 239,279, 349 Little. Jill M —349 Little. Johnny H — 210.211 Little. Kalhryn A - 202. 203 Little Sherry J - 349 Little. Timothy S - 229, 349 Livingston. Gregory L. — 349 Livingston. Suzanne — 349 Lizana.DesireeA - 258.349 Lloyd, April T - 349 Lloyd. Mary T — 349 Lochndge, Amanda G — 250, 349 Lockett, Damita J - 349 Lockett. Patrick G. — 349 Lockhart, Terry G —349 Lottln. Jacquelyn C — 204. 205, 349 Lottln, Randolph S - 282. 349 Lottln. Van T - 349 Loftls, Susanne M — 75. 276, 349 Logan. Carolyn A — 250. 349 Logan. Jay — 349 Logan. Pamela — 349 Lolcama. Klrstl - 271 Lolooda, John — 349 Long, Emily A. — 131 Long, Jeffrey H. — 10 Long, John M — 270 Long. LaclaM —349 Long. Laura L — 349 Long. Lisa A - 239. 259. 349 Long. Lisa A - 189, 196. 197. 349 Long, Shannon D — 350 Long. Tara L - 202. 203. 350 Longgrear. Mark S — 210.211 Longmlre. Kara E - 350 Loper, George D — 350 Lopez. Ann M — 252 Lopser, George — 350 Lord. Edward A - 260, 350 Lord, John P . — 298 Lott. Brooke T — 350 Lott, Edison J - 140 Lott, John P — 230, 350 Lott, Kevin T — 350 Lott. Penny R - 245, 248. 267, 350 Lott, Susan L. — 350 Lou, Bolen — 350 Lou. Wendy L — 350 Love. Richard G - 250. 350 Lovelace, Bethany B — 350 Loveless. Pamela E — 289 Lovom, Allan L - 350 Lovorn. Emily L - 350 Lovom. John D — 350 Lovom, Margaret A — 196. 197 Lowe. Anthony K — 250. 350 Lowe. John - 104, 110.286 Lowery. Charles B — 350 Lowery. Charles E — 350 Lowery. Lucia L — 196. 197, 350 Lowery, Michael S — 298 Lowery, Shannon N — 350 Lowery, Thomas B — 210,211, Lowrey. Michael W — 350 Lowthet. Jullon B. - 247 Lucas. Connie - 198, 199 Lucas, Constance L — 271 Lucas. Jeffery C - 286 Luckett. Lisa A - 196. 197. 350 Luke. Rebecca J — 350 Luke. Royce B Jr - 239, 276, 283 Lunceford, Martha K — 356 Lund. Sallle - 243 Lunelle. Orlando C. — 104 Luplac.LulsE - 149 Lurk, Dean T - 350 Lusler, Kalherlne A — 350 Luther. John K - 350 Luttrell, Martin J - 214,215. 235, 247 Lulz, James A - 350 Lutz. Kalherlne M - 196. 197. 350 Lyles. Pamela D - 350 Lynch. James R - 282 Lynch, Larry N - 269 Lynch. Lynda A - 350 Lynch. Terl L — 350 Lynn, Sherrle A. — 351 Lyon, Jolynn — 351 Lyon, Paul G -351 Lyon. Robert S - 214, 215. 351 Lyon. Sara L - 351 Lyons, Russell T - 240,351 M Mabry, Monica L - 286,351 Mabry. Teresa V - 286,351 Mabry, Thomas E — 351 Macon, Dana E — 351 Maddox. Bryan K - 260 Maddox, James R — 351 Maddox, Ramona L - 249, 351 Maddox, Stephanie L —351 Madison. Howard F III - 241, 351 Madsen. Mellnda K - 351 Magee. Stewart A - 351 Magoun. Ellsabelh A - 259. 351 Magruder, Leslie C — 351 Maguslak. Thomas J — 351 Mahaffey. Michael A - 285, 351 Mahaynl. Ahmad S — 351 Maler, Susan T - 198. 199. 247.351 Maler, William C —351 Maiure. William WJr —351 Mallard, James E - 351 Mallery, William H IV - 284 Mallett. Jean C - 38.351 Mallett, Judy L - 244,351 Mallett, Reglna — 250 Malone. Eugenia S - 204, 205 Malone. John W - 273 Malone, Tracye W - 351 Malone. William M III - 351 Maloney. Gregory M — 210. 211,260.351 Maloy, Mark A - 242, 351 Maloy, Minna D - 351 Manby, John F Jr - 260 Manglalardl, David G —214. 215.264.351 Mangrum, Adrtanne L — 351 Mangum, George S — 351 Mangum, Llanne — 351 Mangum, Robert L Jr — 351 Mannan. Muhammad A -351 Manning, Billy R - 248 Manning. Brtdgit B — 351 Manonga. Moses — 351 Mansell. Jefferson G — 165, 188.210.211 Mansour. Doris P — 202. 203. 351 Manzano. Joyce A - 270 Matble. Lawrence H - 351 Marlon, Anna F — 351 Marlon. Kem — 351 Marks. Rosemary G — 249 Mailer. Bradley J -214,215. 351 Marler, Lisa C - 202. 203 Marchmounl. Randolph — 351 Marsalls. John C — 260 Marsh. Brian F — 351 Marshall. Anna M — 269 Marshall. Beverly A —351 Marshall. Beverly V - 351 Marshall. Cynthia L - 234. 261. 351 Marshall. Jack L - 231,351 Marshall. Linda F - 249 Marshall. Stephanie Y - 351 Martin, Annette - 238,271, 272,273,351 Martin, Bernard J - 351 Martin. Carlyn R - 196, 197 Martin, Came N - 351 Martin, David N - 244.274, 276. 352 Martin. David S - 31.80.247. 287 Martin, Elizabeth A - 352 Martin, Irving — 352 Martin, James — 352 Martin, Johnny E — 352 Martin, Karen A - 198, 199, 352 Martin, Karen E - 198, 199, 279. 352 Martin. Llsabeth A — 204, 205, 352 Martin. M A — 352 Martin. Mellnda G- — 352 Martin. Mike E - 352 Martin, Nancy L - 352 Martin, Randle R - 244 Martin, Rembert C - 116 Martin. Sara - 189. 194,195. 271,352 Martin. Sharon L - 204. 205. 352 Martin. Shelly L - 131.204. 205 Martin, Teresa M - 352 Martin, Valerie G - 261 Martin, William R - 210.211 Martinez, Claudia M - 252. 275, 280 Martinez, Rlcardo A — 352 Marvegglo, Margo R — 304. 352 Mashbum. Phillip D — 231. 352 Mason. Jason L -104.244.352 Mason, Nanci L - 352 Massey, Beniamin T —214. 215.352 Massey. Gaines M - 352 Massey, Klmberly D — 249 Massey. Leigh A — 352 Massey. Steven C. — 352 Massey. Thomas F - 230. 357 Masslnglll, Joel D - 352 Masslnglll, Margaret D — 250. 352 Masson. Roy A — 352 Mathews. Ann M — 352 Mathews. Sonny — 140 Mathls, Gregory D — 352 Malhls. Mark L — 352 Mathls. Sharon L — 352 Matllevlch. Russell A - 245 Matlock. Mary M — 352 Matson. Robert C — 352 Mattett, Reglna - 260 Matthews. Gerald A Jr — 352 Matthews. Marlene D - 274 Matthews. Martha R — 352 Matthews, Paul B — 279 Matthews. Suzanne L — 352 Matttson. Rebecca L -241.352 Matlox. William D Jr — 229. 352 Mauldm, MaryH - 198,199. 352 Maxwell. Earnest E — 241 May, Byron C - 258, 352 May, Douglas — 352 May, Marie A - 251 , 263. 352 May. Marshall N - 352 Mayden. Lisa L - 352 Maygood, Gary — 265 Maynard. Scott N — 285. 352 Maynor. Carroll A — 194 .195. 352 McAdory. Tangla A — 352 McAlexander. Debra J — 352 McAlexander. Steven T —352 McAlpln. Randall H — 240. 352 McAlpln. William J — 352 McAnally, Mark L - 352 McAuley, Sonnle — 131 McBrlde. Charles L - 75, 81, 287 McBrlde. Donna L - 196. 197, 277,352 McBryde. Gregory P — 220. 221, 352 McCain. Alicia N - 270 McCain. Carla B - 248. 352 McCain, Uura A - 353 McCain, Robert E II — 270. 353 McCallum, Carol R - 263 McCanless. William C -260 McCann, Billy W - 244.276 McCann. Carl Wayne — 286 McCarra, Virginia D — 202. 203 McCarter. Deborah S - 353 McCarter. Donnle R — 353 McCarty. Wanda K - 198. 199. 353 McCarver, Thomas - 353 McCasklll. Todd E — 116 McCaughn, Stephanie — 353 McClaln. Leslie B - 353 McClellan, Uura A - 196. 197. 353 McClellan, Phillip R — 285, 353 McClellan, Rita K - 258. 265. 279, 353 McCletklng, Harwood K — 353 McCllnton, A B — 353 McClure. Joel NMI - 262, 353 McClure. Joseph A Jr - 267. 353 McClure. Sheila R — 353 McComas. Cathleen N — 259. 271.353 McCord. John E — 263. 353 McCord. Marcia B - 247, 250, 353 McCord, William R III - 353 McCordle, Dwayne — 286 McCormack, Jennifer — 353 McCormack. John W II - 353 McCormlck. Leigh A - 249. 353 McCormlck, Patty M -353 McCown. Colin A - 353 McCoy. Klmberly C B - 353 McCoy, Robert K — 353 McCoy, Victor J - 236,353 McCralne. John W -214.215. 279. 353 McCraw, Nlchole D — 353 McCullen. David M - 188. 220. 221.353 McCulloch. Judith A - 288, 353 McCullough. Charles K - 220. 221 McCullough. Connie J - 260, 353 McCullough, Mark L - 353 McCummlns, Robert J Jr - 353 McCurley. Cynthia L — 353 McDaniel, Douglas L — 353 McDaniel. Timothy L — 353 McDaniel. William D — 285 McDlll. JohnS II - 210,211. 353 McDonald, Michael — 258, 285. 353 McDonald, Molly C - 194, 195, 353 McDonald. William R — 103 McDowell. Jeana M - 198. 199. 241.353 McDowell. Mary G — 194. 195 McDuffie. Richard W — 353 McEachln, Steve L — 250, 353 McElya. Deborah J - 246. 353 McFalls, Cary P - 258. 353 McGaughy, Daphyne O. — 353 McGee. Donna F - 353 McGee. John - 353 McGee, Martin F - 353 McGee, Michael - 230. 353 McGee, William - 353 McGehee, George A - 247. 353 McGehee, Klmberly A - 353 McGill. Jerllynn - 279. 353 McGlll. Roseanne — 354 McGowan. Cathy L - 354 McGowln. David L — 354 McGrath, Elizabeth A —241. 247.275.354 McGraw. Teresa A — 260. 354 McGregor, John P — 354 McGrew. Andrew W —258 McHann. Lecia G - 354 McHann, Teresa G — 354 Mcllwain, Joseph M —354 Mcllwain, Kelly L - 198. 199. 354 Mclntire. Deborah Y — 354 Mclntyre. Amanda C - 202, 203 Mclntyre. Cynthia L - 204. 205. 354 McKann.Beth - 194. 195 McKay. James D Jr — 354 McKay. Jay - 298 McKay. Larry S —354 Student Index 389 McKay. LeasaC - 354 McKeand. Rachel E - 354 McKee. Alison D — 267 McKee, Angela A — 354 McKee, Cheryl E - 267. 354 McKee. Jeanne C - 285 McKee. Vlckl D - 258. 308. 354 McKelphln, John M — 104 McKenna. Raymond J Jr — 104 McKinley. Fellsha L - 245. 273. 354 McKlnney. Danny R — 354 McKirrtck. Btenda D - 354 McKirrtck. John H — 354 McKnighl, William R _ 293 McUne. Ann G - 204.205. 259. 354 McLean. Dauita C - 248. 354 McLelland. Stacey A. - 259 McLemore. Monica A - 354 McLeod. Peter F - 354 McMahan, Gregory C — 354 McMahon, Linda A -81 254 267 McManus. Alisa J - 354 McMajler. Barry N - 354 McMaster. Laura L - 204. 205. 289. 354 McMaster. Vlckl L - 271 McMilllan. Melva A — 354 McMillin, David C — 354 McMinn. Barbara E - 261 McMinn, Barbara J — 354 McM.nn. Geary D — 250. 354 McMinn, Jennifer J - 196. 197. 354 McMinn, Rebecca A — 354 McMullan, Joyce L — 241. 355 McMullan. Vara I - 286 McMullen. Pamela S - 355 McMurray. Paul A - 355 McNair. Sharon D - 355 McNair.TaviaL - 202.203. 355 McNair. Terry A. - 355 McNair, Tina L. — 355 McNally. Robert S. - 243 McNeely, Lyda L - 258 McNeil. John D - 254 McNeill. Melinda F - 198. 199. 270. 355 McRae. Leslie L - 198, 199. 355 McRaney.WillH Jr - 355 McRee. Robert L — 355 McReynolds. Charles S. — 355 McReynolds, James M -355 McReynolds. John F - 355 McTaggart. Debra A - 239. 275.355 McVay, David W, — 355 Meador. Darryl S —355 Meadow, Chip - 210.211 Meadows, Cynthia C — 355 Meeks, ManonT - 355 Meeler. Donald K — 355 Megehee, Martha M - 265, 279. 355 Meggtnson, Laurie A — 355 Megri, Amer E — 355 Mehrle, Susan W. — 355 Mell. Eric D — 104 Melton. Beniamln — 355 Melton. Randall W - 355 Merchant. Douglas W — 355 Merchant, Mary K — 355 Merchant, Melinda M — 244 Mercler. John D II - 284 Merkel, Kathertne M — 355 Merrlrt. Sharon M — 196. 197 Memweather. Jople B - 355 Merwin. Kristi L — 3, 288, 292. 308. 355 Mesko. Michael S - 355 Messer, Bradley P - 258. 279. 355 Mens, Elizabeth R - 279. 355 Metzger. Sandra L — 355 Meyer, Brad W — 298 Mlchlllzzl. James J —355 Mlddleton, Mark M — 355 Mlddleton.MyraJ —355 Mlkell. Ronald C — 267 Milan, Shawn _ 258 Miles. Gwendolyn - 243 Miles. Robert D - 286 Miller. Angellque A - 202. 203 Miller. Brenda L - 254. 260 Miller, Charles - 355 Miller, Charlotte D — 245 Miller, Gregory D — 355 Miller, Gregory R - 355 Miller, JeHery W - 282 Miller. Joe R - 220.221,355 Miller. John - 355 Miller, Julie A. - 355 Miller. Julie D - 355 Miller. Kalherine K - 202, 203. 355 Miller, Kalherine R — 355 Miller, Unce — 2 86 Miller, Leanne M - 267. 355 Miller. Leigh - 202. 203, 355 Miller. Marshell E Jr - 355 Miller, Maxlne J K - 274.355 Miller, MelanieC - 198. 199, 279. 355 Miller, Meredith E - 355 Miller. Richard R — 245. 355 Miller. Robert A — 355 Miller. Undrea M. — 355 Miller, WllllamS. - 104 M.lligan. Neal E, — 356 Mills, Dana A — 356 Mills. Edith C - 260 Mills, Hunter H - 356 Mills. Kim E — 236. 242. 356 Mills, Robin D - 356 Mllner. Steven G - 250. 356 Mllosh. Joseph — 280 Milton. Lisa M - 249, 356 Milton. Terry J -75.244.250. 259.276.287,356 Mlmms. Janet L — 356 Mlms. Deborah K — 356 Mink, Jeffreys — 234 Mlnton. Margaret A - 196, 197, 356 Mlsrry. Arnavaz U - 258, 356 Mitchell, Barbara C - 202. 203 Mitchell, Betty J - 202,203, 356 Mitchell, Carol S - 252 Mitchell. Fran N - 263. 280, 356 Mitchell. Gregory A — 356 Mitchell. Gregory E - 356 Mitchell. Jane A - 356 Mitchell. Ket - 284 Mitchell, Shellle V - 356 Mitchell. Thomas — 356 Mitchell, Timothy J — 356 Mlxon, Richard K — 356 Moak. Thomas — 356 Moehrtng, Mathew D — 220. 221.356 Moffat. Jim N C - 75. 208. 209. 250 Moffett. James K - 80. 356 Moffert, Joseph L - 240. 356 Mohead. Paul F - 356 Moncnef, Halbert B Jr. — 279 Monroe. Amy A - 198.199. 285. 356 Monroe, Mary M - 356 Monroe. Suzerte — 356 Monson. Patricia K - 247 Monster. Herman — 250 Montgomery. Angela R — 356 Montgomery. Dee A — 152. 288. 356, 395 Montgomery. Lea A — 258. 259, 356 Montgomery. Margaret A — 204. 205. 259. 356 Monrroy, Melissa J — 356 Monts. Garry J — 241 Mood, James T - 356 Moody, Mark W — 356 Moon. Rebecca J - 356 Moore. Andrew L - 356 Moore. Billy M - 356 Moore. Carole - 286, 356 Moore. Charles — 356 Moore. Darrell G — 104 Moore, Dayna L. — 356 Moore. Dee D - 204. 205 Moore, Dinah D - 356 Moore. Douglas K - 254. 356 Moore. Harold - 258 Moore. Jessie C - 356 Moore. John W - 265. 282 Moore. Knsty W - 356 Moore, Linda M - 204. 205. 261,271.356 Moore. Linda S - 198. 199, 356 Moore, Melinda C — 356 Moore. Michael R. - 356 Moore. Reggie - 230, 287 Moore, Shane - 356 Moore. Stephany D - 356 Moore. Travis B -81,229,247, 356 Moore. Troy L - 249 Moore. Twanda F - 356 Moore, Warren P - 250 Moore. Wendy R — 356 Moots. Laura A - 357 Moran. Steven Q. - 357 Morban. Joe — 357 Mordecai, Arthur L — 104 Moreland. Jeffrey W -230.357 Moreman. Steven A - 357 Morgan. Adrianne P — 263. 357 Morgan, Anita E — 273 Morgan, Benjamin M Jr — 75. 244.259,276.279.357 Morgan, Christopher E — 260 Morgan, Craig D — 357 Morgan, Craig S — 230 Morgan, Deborah K — 357 Morgan. DeDe - 202. 203 Morgan. Denesha L — 357 Morgan. Duke H Jr. - 357 Morgan, Gene — 99 Morgan, Johnny — 357 Morgan, Juanda C — 357 Morgan. Larry L - 282. 357 Morgan. Laura F - 357 Morgan. Maida N - 274.288 Morgan. Shonda L - 357 Morgan, Teresa D — 261 Morgan. Thomas H Jr. — 254. 357 Morgan, Wallace — 286 Morganti. JaceH - 357 Morris. James R - 357 Morris. John O Jr — 357 Morris. Lesli C - 198, 199, 357 Moms, Linda C - 240, 357 Morrison. Douglas K, — 357 Morrison. Jeffrey B - 235 Morrison. Kim A - 3, 232. 252. 258.288,292.395 Morrow, Melinda D - 357 Morson. John A II - 357 Mortimer. Malonse - 202. 203. 357 Moseley. Bobby T - 300. 357 Moseley, Jeffrey W - 250. 357 Moses. Paige E - 196. 197. 247. 357 Moss. Christine - 282 Moss. Dinah F - 357 Molt, Melissa A - 86.88.89 Mowdy. JohnK - 269,357 Mowdy, Pamela R - 196. 197. 299 Moxon, Denlse M — 259 Moyer. Lorllyn - 260. 357 Mulllns. Albert T -357 Mulllns, Angle M - 258. 357 Mulllns, Avis L - 357 Mulllns. Maureen P -357 Mulllns. Todd - 276. 357 Mulllns. Trisha R - 202, 203. 273 Mulvlhlll, James A - 357 Munro. Jerry T - 357 Murdock. David M - 357 Murdock, Denton K - 357 Murlf, Carol L - 267, 277, 285 357 M urphey, Robbie R - 250 262 279.357 Murphree. Betty J — 357 Murphree, Norma J — 250 Murphree. Scott A - 260. 357 Murphy, Deborah A — 246 Murphy. Gregory K — 357 Murphy, John D Jr - 357 Murphy, Robbie — 202. 203 Murphy. Sarah A — 357 Murray. Keith D - 357 Murray. Mlchele E — 247. 357 Murray. Richard L — 357 Murrell. Scott D — 357 Murrell. Steven D — 357 Murrmann. Robert E — 357 Muse, Cynthia L - 202, 203 357 Myall. Angela A — 235, 358 Myatt.Nlkkl J — 358 Myers, Farrls R Jr — 358 Myers, Joseph W — 302 Myers. Roger D - 258 Myers. Sandra A. — 358 Myrlck. Chris - 358 Myrlck. Elizabeth L — 358 Myrlck, John S — 358 Myrlck, Stacey B — 194 195 271 N Nabors. Beniamln E -210,211, 260 Nabors. John F - 210.211 Nabors. Louis B — 210,211 Nace, Paul E - 358 Nance. Jeffrey T - 358 Nance. John W —358 Naqvl, Syed A A - 262. 358 Nash. Cheryl L - 269. 358 Nash. Patrick J - 260 Nasla. AdnanM — 262 Neal. lshmon K III - 104 Neathery. Klmberly L, - 198, 199,358 Neaves. Andrew S - 358 Negbenebor, Charles A —252 Nell. JeriE —248,358 Nelms. Robert A — 239. 276 Nelson. Jennifer N — 263, 358 Nelson. Lorl D, - 358 Nerren, Danny M- — 258, 358 Nesmlth, Kerry C - 358 Nessler, Ralph D — 250 Nester. Jon B - 358 Nester, Willie J — 247 Neubert, Lisa C - 196, 197, 358 Neumann, Pamela M - 244 Nevels. Anne S, - 196, 197.358 Newcomb, Brent T - 358 Newell, Lisa A - 249 Newell, Ramona J - 280, 358 Newman, Carla R - 358 Newman, Evanne - 249, 300 Newman, Michael E - 206. 248. 358 Ncwsome. Mary M - 262 Newton. Janet E - 358 Newton. Jim E - 258, 358 Ng. Kok Ming - 358 Nguyen, Tho D — 250 Nichols, Christopher G- - 358 Nichols, Jeremy B - 358 Nichols, Kenna Y - 358 Nichols, Stewart M — 358 Nichols. Terri L. — 358 Nichols. Tom E - 104 Nichols. Trina D - 359 Nichols. Valenta E - 249, 359 Nichols, William - 242. 359 Nicholson, Randy L - 359 Nicholson. Shenorva L - 359 Nixon. Lesla - 249, 359 Noah, Reglna B — 359 Noble, Carolina S - 304. 359 Noble. Lorl A, — 359 Noe, Richard J —359 Nolner, Deldre - 299 Nolen, Betty F - 359 Norman, Dorothy A - 359 Norris, Everett W Jr - 359 Norris. Ray - 239 Northlngton. Greg M — 208. 209.359 Norton, Terry W - 359 Norwood, Jeffrey — 118 Norwood, Scott G — 292. 359. 395 Nunally, Aldyth L - 258 Nunez. John H - 214. 215, 359 Nunnelee, Dorothy J — 198. 199, 359 Nunnelee, Ronald K - 359 Nunnery, Jean B - 194. 195. 300 359 Nye. LlllleM - 198, 199.359 o Oakley, Ester A - 241.270, 359 Oakley, Sidney F - 359 Obeng, Willy J — 359 Oberhelm, Stephen J — 298 Oblrl. Nicholas I — 359 Obrecht, Jennifer L - 359 O ' Connor, Michael P. — 359 O ' Connor, Teresa A - 359 Odom, Amy L _ 359 Odom. Amy L - 198, 199, 260, 359 Odom, Brenda F - 249 Offenhlser. Peggy J — 247, 248, 359 Ogletree, Dee A — 359 O ' Keefe, Jan M - 243, 359 Okhuysen.LulsE —250 Oldham. MelanieC. — 196, 197, 359 Olesen, Jeffrey G - 242,298 Oliver, Jesse L - 359 Oliver. MarkS -359 Oliver. Rita F — 234,359 Ollverlo, Krlsta A. — 359 Olsen, Gregory D — 359 Olson, Jessica P — 359 O ' Neal. Leigh A — 265. 359 O ' Neal, Willie A - 260 O ' Nell. Joseph P - 260 Only, James E - 208. 209. 264. 282. 359 O ' QuIn, Robert W - 359 O ' Reilly, Will W — 359 Orr, David M — 243. 359 Ortega, Betsy M — 359 Osbln. Charmalne B - 250. 259 304, 359 Osborn, Carey — 140 Osborn. Erich C - 263. 359 Osborn. Robert L Jr, — 258 Osborne, Nell — 359 Osby, Lora A — 359 O ' Shea. Brian J — 298 Oswalt. Charles H - 244.262 359 Oswalt, Rhonda F — 359 Otis. Christopher A — 283 Otono. Dennis — 148 Otto. Linda M - 250. 359 Ousley. William I - 360 Outlaw. Barbara R — 360 Outlaw. Lanllra H - 360 Overby. Jeffrey W - 298. 360 Overcash, Jean - 280 Owen, Margaret E — 360 Owens. Eric R - 298 Owens. Farley R 111 — 360 Owens. Laneda M — 360 Ownbey, Karen M - 198. 199. 241.279,360 Ownbey, Katrlna L - 198. 199, 241 ir. Philip L - 360 P Pace. Beniamln C — 75 Pace. Clayton H - 239,276 Pace. Gilford R - 360 Pace, Judy M - 360 Pace. Ken T - 360 Pace. Scott A — 360 Pace. Suzanne L - 360 Pachel. Vincent R - 360 Pack, Donna M - 360 Page, Christopher J — 360 Page. Sonia L — 360 Pahlman, Gregg - 299 Pallidy, Philip - 298 Palmeiro. Ralael - 101 Palmer. Christopher E — 210. 211,360 Palmer. DeannaL - 279 Palmer. Grady R Jr —360 Palmer. Mark A - 229, 360 Palmer, Mary J -258,283.360 Palmer. William M - 229. 360 Palmertree, Randall A - 360 Palmqulst. Heidi L — 360 Pang, Mark G - 360 Pang, Tak-Kai — 360 Pannell. Jeffrey L - 360 Papasan, Stacy L - 360 Parchman, John K — 360 Parham. Leeann — 202, 203. 272. 273. 360 Parish. Amy B — 360 Prk. Kwan Hee - 262 Park, Sandra M - 261,275. 279. 285. 360 Parker, Charles L - 165 Parker, Earl B 111 - 298. 360 Parker. Gregory H — 360 Parker. James G Jr - 360 Parker. James R - 360 Parker. John H - 208. 209 Parker. Jona L — 360 Parker. Laurie E - 81. 281. 360 Parkes, Stanley M - 287. 298 Parkman. Michael D - 360 Parkman. Tim — 360 Parkman. Waller C - 360 Parks, Timothy Z - 264 Parmer. Edward L - 252 Parnell. Pamela D — 360 Parnell, Perry E - 360 Parnell. Richard S - 81.360 Parnsh. Amy - 259, 285 Parrish. Cynthia L — 204. 205. 360 Parrish. Denise M - 283. 360 Parrish. Donald R - 250. 360 Parnsh, Keith J - 283,360 Parnsh. Rachel D - 250. 272, 360 Parsons, Jacqueline A. — 360 Partaln. Robert L Jr — 360 Partridge. Blakeslee A — 361 Partridge, Donald W Jr —214 215 Partridge. Lisa G — 361 Passons. Paige - 189 Passons. Robin E - 194. 195 Pastorelli, William P - 360 Pate. Robert R Jr — 264 Patel. Dineshkumar T —361 Palel. Sangita - 249, 360 Patnck. Daniel C. —361 Patrick, Evelyn W — 361 Patterson. Brenda S — 361 Patterson. Emma L - 204. 205, 361 Patterson. Jenniler L - 249. 361 Patterson, Karln A - 361 Patterson, Malissa — 249 Patterson. Vickie L - 361 Patton. AlonzoJ - 104 Patton. Debbie - 361 Patton, Kenner M - 361 Patton, Rowena L - 361 Patton, Sean G — 265 Paul. Michael E - 361 Paul, Suzanne R - 271.361 Paxton. James E - 188.277. 361 Payne. Atlie M - 258, 279. 361 Payne. DavidS - 361 Payne. Jen R - 361 Payne. William G - 214.215. 361 Paylon. Stacy — 361 Peach, David E. — 361 Peacock, David M — 361 Peagler. Myron L -361 Peaks, Karen R — 361 Pearce, James J — 361 Pearson, Aaron D - 104, 107, 110, 115 Pearson. Dan O - 229, 361 Pearson, Jeffrey T — 361 Pearson. Philip L —361 Pearson. Rodney T — 361 Peden, Martha L - 278. 361 Peden. Nancy L — 361 Pedrick. Florrle E — 194, 195 279.361 Peeler. Trade M - 19 6. 197 Peeples, Michael L —361 Peeples. Stephanie D — 204 205.361 Pegues. Lisa T — 244 Pehlman. Gregory L — 254. 361 Pell. Loma T — 285 Pellerin, David M — 298 Penn. Angela F, — 361 Pennington, Deborah C — 361 Pennington, William G — 260 Penson, Dlanne — 245 Penton. Russell D — 254, 361 Pepper. Lana K S - 361 Perez. Michael P — 298. 361 Perez. Walter B III - 214,215. 265.279.361 Perkins, Mary L - 361 Perkins, Thomas G, — 361 Perkins, William K — 300 Pemlclaro, Ralph E - 260, 361 Perrert, Chrystal M - 239, 276 Penett, Fred J — 239. 276. 287 302 Perry. Cheryl - 198, 199. 361 Perry. James — 361 Perry. Robert R Jr — 298. 361 Perry. Terry W — 210,211 279,361 Perry, Thomas G. —361 Perry, Tina M - 278,361 Persons, Rodney F Jr — 361 Peters, Fra nk W — 250 Peters. Klmberley H. — 361 Peters, Mark E - 361 Peters, Rodney W - 104 Peterson, Anita L - 277.361 Peterson, Cindy L - 362 Peterson, Harold L — 267 Peterson, Teresa H - 362 Peterson, Trecla D — 247 Perre. Kenneth L — 362 Pettey, Anne E - 196, 197, 362 Pettlgtew, Michael C. — 31. 75. 80, 287, 298, 362 Pettrey, Peggy — 282. 362 Petty, Joseph - 250, 289, 362 Pham. Hy H - 362 Phart. Gregory T — 286 Phelps, Neewa J. — 362 Phllio. Joseph E. — 362 Phillips. Davlda L - 245 Phillips. Deborah K - 362 Phillips. Fonda G — 362 Phillips. James L Jr —362 Phillips. Lisa A — 362 Phillips. Meredith A — 204 205 362 Phillips, Michael H — 220, 221 Phillips. Samuel M - 362 Phillips, Sherry A — 277, 285 Phillips, Terry L - 259. 362 Phillips, William M Jr - 140 Phllpot, Edwin M Jr — 207 Plckard. Michael M - 362 Pickens. Vickie R - 139.286. 362 Pickering. Byron A. - 214. 215 Pierce. Charles M - 362 Pierce. Clarence A - 362 Pierce. Mary W - 362 Pierce, Sallle E S - 362 Pierre, Carlo — 104 Pilgrim, Jerry T Jr — 277 Pilgrim, Tommy — 188 Plnkard, Shane J — 252 Plnkerton, Timothy J — 210. 211 Pmson, Michael F - 220,221 Pinlard. Scott J. —260 Piper. Phillip L - 274 Pilchlord, Sheila K — 273 Pure. Keith A- — 275 Pirtman, Adrlenne E — 362 Pittman, Karen R - 362 Pittman. Kay - 299 Pittman, Luellen M — 194, 195 Pittman. Tracy B - 231.362 P.ver. Delaine D - 362 Piyawong, Pratuanglok — 262 Plair. Victoria A- — 260 Piatt, Darryl W — 362 Plaxico, Kristi L - 258, 362 Plotner, Douglas L - 207. 363 Plul 104 Poag, Lisa M - 363 Poarch, Caroline R R — 196. 197. 258, 363 Pody, Robert D - 363 Poe. Laurie L — 196. 197. 259, 363 Poe. Ralph - 280 Pohl. Jeffrey K - 363 Poland. David W - 267. 285, 291, 363 Polk, Cynthia D — 363 Polk, Laura V - 198. 199,363 Polk, Misty A - 278. 363 Pollock. Linda F — 363 Poison. Rudolph A -363 Ponder. Kenneth R. — 363 Pongetti. Rebecca A — 363 Poole, Joseph F Jr — 363 Poole. Penny E — 363 Poole. Richard A — 363 Poore. Onyx E - 104 Pope. Kevin W -220.221.363 Porter, Bud 230 Porter. John D — 363 Porter. Kristin L - 196,197, 363 Porter, Michael D. — 363 Porter. Scott W - 363 Porter. Stacey M — 363 Porter. Steven M — 265. 279. 363 Porter. Vaughn E, — 363 Portera, Sandl F — 363 Portwood. Charles J — 363 Posey, David W — 286 Posey. Klrby G - 363 Posey. Michelle R — 285, 363 Posey. Wendy A — 261 363 Posner. Jlmmle — 363 Post, James A — 363 Poster, Mike - 262 Potate, Michael W, — 251 Pouncey, Alicia A — 363 Pounders. Stephen C — 282 Pounds, Jeffrey T — 363 Powell, Charles A - 363 Powell, David - 188. 230. 363 Powell, John S — 244 Powell. Michael V - 234, 363 Powell. Scott A - 363 Power, Rachel E. - 363 Powers. Whitney K — 80 Prado, Maria T - 363 Prasertwong. Pakrra — 363 Prather. Felix A - 254. 299 Pratt. George G — 363 Pratuanglok. Piyawong — 363 Praytor, Scarlet D — 198. 199. 363 Prcll, MeMn R - 363 Prescott. Ellen C - 198. 199 Prescott, Laurie K — 198. 199. 363 Presley. Laure A — 250 Presley. Parti E — 261 Pressman. Jeffrey A — 363 Prestel. Danny S — 363 Prestel. Dottle A — 363 Prestel. Mary D - 258. 259 363 Preatrtdge. Tracey A — 198. 199. 363 Prewltt. Nathan C — 302. 363 Prewltt, Roy D — 363 Price. Charlotte S — 363 Price. Terri L - 282, 364 Prlchard, Susan K - 364 Prlddy. Diana L — 364 Prince. Charlotte — 235, 364 Prince, Henry A - 283. 364 Prince. James E 111 - 288. 290 364 Prlsock, Stephanie Y — 364 Priichaid, Christine — 364 Proaps, Michael S — 262 Prochaska, David M - 364 Proctor. Stylon A — 364 Proctor. Teresa Y — 364 Prude. Paula G - 198 199 259. 364 Pryor. Gary A -231,263,275. 364 Prysock. Rhonda G — 299. 364 Pugh. Amy S - 281,364 Puiol, Juan — 364 Pullln. Ramona K - 364 Pund, Laura B - 198, 199, 270 304. 364 Purdy, Scott B - 364 Purnell, Luclle E — 198. 199 Purvis. Claude M — 364 Purvis, Hiram L - 287, 298 Purvis. Missy L — 194. 195 259. 364 Purvis. Norman B Jr — 364 Purvis. Robin — 364 Purvis. William K - 364 Putman. Elizabeth A - 194. 195,364 Q Quan, Adollo R - 263. 364 Quinn, Colleen R - 287 Quinn. JohnL Jr - 188 Quinn, Mary A - 165. 259, 364 Qu.nones, Maria E -252 R Rabalals. Mark W — 275. 364 Rafidi. Leslie N - 289. 293, 304. 308, 364, 395 Ragan. Joel R - 364 Ragland, Jeanlne Y, — 364 Ragland. Stephanie — 364 Ragsdale. Raggy — 267 Rahman, Md M - 364 Ralner, Mary A - 293, 308. 364 Raines. Nlckey G - 229. 264, 364 Ramey, James A - 220, 221 Ramsay. Robin G — 252. 261 . 303. 364 Ramsay. Susan K - 202. 203 Ramsey. James R - 214.215. 364 Ramsey. Tamera L - 364 Randall. Janet M — 364 Randle. Deborah D — 258 Randle, Loretta A - 299, 364 Randolph, Audra P — 364 Randolph. Miriam S - 189. 198, 199.364 Randolph. Monica L - 364 Randolph. Todd A - 364 Ranganna. Srinlvasa M . — 262 Rankin. Amy J - 364 Rary. Marcia L - 248, 364 Rasberry. Clayton H —214,215 Raspberry, Dana L — 364 Ratcllff. Angela A - 248. 364 Ratclllf. Gay E - 194. 195.364 Rather. Christopher T - 220, 221 Ralllff, Diane — 364 Raunlkar, Donald F — 75. 80. 364 Rawllnson, Monica D — 364 Rawls, Edmond R - 274. 364 Rawls, James P - 282.364 Rawls. John C. - 364 Rawson, Mary B — 365 Ray, Charles H - 250 Ray. Gerald P — 281 Ray, Glenn M —365 Ray. Gregory — 365 Ray. Jay — 365 Ray. Jerry E - 258, 300 Ray, John — 234,365 Ray. Leanne D - 194. 195.299 Ray. Mary S - 196, 197 Ray. Ramona D — 365 Ray. Resa L - 365 Ray. Roland B - 298 Ray. Timothy B - 282 Ray. Willie O III - 244 Read. Dale G - 365 Read. Eva M - 242 Read. Stanton E - 365 Reames. James D - 220. 221 Reaves. Lora L - 251 Redden. James RJr — 298 Redding. Stephen R - 298. 365 Rcddoch, Michael E - 365 Redmond. Janet M - 260. 365 Redwood. Andy M - 254. 299. 365 Reed. Carolyn C — 365 Reed. Elizabeth A -288.365 Reed. Gloria E - 27, 299 Reed. Gloria J. — 365 Reed. Jacqueline — 260 390 Student Index Reed. Michael B - 365 Reed. Patsy L - 249. 365 Reed. Richard N. - 242 Reed. Wesley C - 365 Reed. William H - 365 Reeder. Kelli J - 365 Reeder. Lance A. — 365 Reese. Amy — 258 Reese. Carla M - 272. 365 Reeves. Bruce K — 262 Reeves. Carroll R. — 365 Reeves, Jeanne M - 234. 248. 365 Reeves. Thomas C — 231 Regjnelli, Dennis B. — 365 Reginelli, Fred G. Ill - 365 Reginelli. Nancy L — 365 Reginelli, Ronald E. — 365 Reid. Randall K. — 277 Reid. William S. Jr. — 243 Reinhardt, Christy D — 261. 365 Reisner. Christopher A — 365 Rench. Jenny L — 198, 199 247.365 Rencher. Vamer L — 104 Rendeiro. C M — 300 Rendeiro, Emily J. C. — 281 Renegar. Steve E. — 210. 21 1 Rerd, William - 365 Resler. James G III — 365 Retherford. John M. Jr. — 365 Reynolds, Jon K - 208. 209. 365 Reynolds, Sally P - 365 Reynolds, Thomas G — 249, 365 Rhea. Alan D — 365 Rhett. Jeffrey P - 365 Rheuark, Edwin D -251.365 Rhoads, Robert J —365 Rhodes. Cecelia A — 365 Rhodes. John M — 365 Rhodes. Larry N - 208. 209 Rhodman, Kimberly A. — 365 Rials, Harold R II — 104 Rice. Cathy J - 365 Rice. Tamatha E, J — 365 Rice. Walter R Jr — 366 Rice, Warner A — 366 Richards. Bruce D — 257. 366 Richardson. Clay H — 366 Richardson, Derrick — 104 Richardson. Gene M — 298 Richardson, Gerald III — 274 Richardson, Laura L, — 196. 197, 236, 276, 302. 366 Richardson, Mary M — 366 Richardson. Patricia A. — 258. 366 Richardson. Priscilla A — 366 Richardson. Veronica L. — 366 Richmond, Anita R — 366 Richmond. Faith L — 366 Richmond, James R —366 Richmond. William L. Ill — 366 Richter. James W, - 250 Ricks, James V III - 366 Riddell. Mane L — 198, 199, 289 Rieves, Angela J - 299, 366 Rieves. Joseph W Jr — 366 R.eves. William R. — 277 Rlggan. Cecilia A — 366 Riggln, Henry D — 366 Riley. John B III - 251.366 Riley. Kelly M — 241 Riley. Timothy E. - 208. 209 Ringold. Chadwick C. - 298 Ringold. Thelma L - 249. 366 Rios. Gustavo - 243 Riser. James D — 366 Riser. Laura C — 258. 366 Rishel, Bonita Y — 366 Ritch, Randall — 260. 366 Rivers. Charles D -220.221 Roach, John F — 366 Robbms. Doye P Jr — 236. 242. 366 Robbins. Jeffery L. — 265 Robbins. Ned W Jr - 210,211. 366 Robbins. Tatla J — 260 Roberts. Eva G - 250. 366 Roberts. James E. — 286 Roberts, John T, — 366 Roberts. Keith S — 366 Roberts. Leah M - 208. 209 Roberts. Lynda D - 247. 366 Roberts, Marian — 175 Roberts, Martina L — 366 Roberts, Michael E, — 259, 366 Roberts. Orlenthea S — 366 Roberts. Rayford L Jr. — 366 Roberts. Reba F — 366 Roberts. Wanda J - 249. 367 Robertson. Amy R. — 367 Robertson. Dalley — 208. 209 Robertson, Frederick Jr, — 367 Robertson. Jeffrey S. — 367 Robins. Laura B — 198. 199 304.367 Robinson. Alfred A III — 367 Robinson. Alvln L. — 104 Robinson. Anthony — 117 Robinson. Calvin L — 104. 1 1 1 Robinson. Charles A — 214. 215.298.367 Robinson. Chauncey C. — 121 Robinson. Elizabeth J — 367 Robinson. James M —210,211 Robinson, Karen E - 258. 279. 288. 293. 367, 395 Robinson. Karol E. — 249 Robinson. Kelly A — 76. 275. 367 Robinson. Mary A — 367 Robinson. Mlmi G — 198, 199. 367 Robinson. Ricky C — 298 Robinson. Rob — 367 Robinson. Sonya D — 367 Robinson, Stephanie B — 367 Robinson, Steven M — 288 Robinson. Timothy S — 230 Robinson. William S — 367 Rochat. John A — 276, 303 Roddy. Walter K. - 260 Rodgers. Aleatrlce M — 3. 292. 367 Rodgers. Oneida B — 367 Rodgers. Rebecca L. — 367 Roeder. Daniel G — 367 Roeder, David G — 214. 215. 367 Rogers. Bridget M — 367 Rogers, Daryel A — 367 Rogers, Gina M — 204. 205 Rogers. Karen D - 198. 199. 367 Rogers. Kenny — 104 Rogers. Paula M. - 258. 367 Rogers. Robert E. Jr - 281 Rogers, Steven M — 254. 299. 367 Rogers. William J - 207. 367 Rogjlllo. David M - 367 Rolke. Richard W - 367 Romlne. Mark D - 254 Rommerdale. Tina M — 367 Romney. Linda M — 272 Rone. Eleanor C — 367 Rone. H R — 367 Rone. James H — 188.208. 209. 367 Rooks, Sarah H - 196. 197. 367 Roper. Gregory A — 282 Rosamond. Melissa H - 299. 367 Rose. Joe J -367 Roseburgh, Felecla J — 367 Ross. Gregory S — 284 Ross. Harriet J, - 198, 199. 367 Ross. Knox W Jr - 367 Ross, Leanne — 367 Ross, Martha L. - 367 Ross. Peyton T C - 258 Ross. Stacl L — 367 Ross. Waller H Jr - 367 Ross. Wiley — 298 Rosser. Laurel C — 189, 196. 197 Rotenberry, Knstlne D. — 367 Roth. Vlckl S - 367 Rounsavall. David S — 220. 221. 367 Rowe, Loston — 267 Rowell.CarlL. — 367 Rowell. Carol A - 367 Rowland. Jacquelyn M. — 367 Rowland. Martin E — 367 Rowland. Sheridan L — 367 Rowley. Steven W — 244 Rowsey. Melissa L — 367 Rowzee. Robert W - 244. 249 Roy, Gerald - 302 Royce. Allen — 368 Roaer, R K - 368 Rozzell, Sandra D -261.368 Ruby. Mary R — 196. 197. 368 Ruff, Richard A — 207, 269, 368 Ruffin. Stacy L - 202. 203, 368 Ruffin, Valane L - 189.202. 203.368 Rumble. James A — 368 Rundlett. Ellsworth IV - 368 Rundlett. Nick - 258 Runnels, Barbara J - 278, 368 Ruoss Hans M IV - 298, 368 Rush. Andrew D — 368 Rush, Ben M - 298 Rush. Milton, T — 368 Rushing. Carol N B — 277 Rushing. Donna L — 368 Russ, Sharon L - 250 Russ, Tim A — 240 Russell. Clifton F - 229 Russell. Kecia M - 368 Russell. Randal C - 210.211. 235. 262. 368 Russell, Robert - 230. 368 Russell, Scotty D - 235 Russell. William W - 368 Russum, Barbara A - 202. 203 Ryals. Angela M — 258 Ryals. Gordon E Jr — 368 Ryan, Deborah A — 249, 368 Ryan, Gem L. - 368 Ryan. Gregory K. — 368 Ryan. Michael A. — 368 Ryan. William C - 368 s Sabbatini, Ned Jr. — 368 Safigan, Brian A — 368 Saia. Stephanie V - 368 Salley. Lenora S - 281,368 Sallis. Lisa L - 202. 203. 368 Salter. Kimberly S - 368 Samson. Stephen G -210.211 Samuel. Beverly A - 249 Samuelson. Thomas H — 368 Sanders. Alan M - 241. 368 Sanders. Betty A — 368 Sanders. Don — 104 Sanders. Eleanor L — 139 Sanders. Frances E — 267 Sanders. Jeanna D — 198, 199. 368 Sanders. Jennifer A — 368 Sanders. John D — 368 Sanders. Marcla E - 246, 248. 368 Sanders. Mark L — 368 Sanders, Sonja J — 268 Sanders, Susan K — 368 Sanders. Timothy A — 368 Sanderson. Jon B — 368 Sandidge, Russell L - 368 Sandoz. Susanne M — 303, 368 Sanlord. Debra K — 261 Sanford . Robert C - 220, 221 Sanford. Robert — 368 Sanneh. Abdu R - 252, 368 Sansing, Wallace H - 279 Santoro, Angela S - 245, 270 Saraco Rosemary — 368 Samo. Cheryl A - 139 Sartain. Callle B - 260 Sartin. Joey D - 236. 368 Sartin, Susan I. - 368 Sartor. Paul B - 214,215 Saucer, Cheryl L - 196. 197. 368 Saul. Janet D - 194. 195 Sava. Brenda — 250 Sawalhs. Nancy G - 244, 249 Sawl. Janet — 368 Sawyer, Jeri E. — 368 Sawyor, Jim A — 298 Saxton, Carmen S — 368 Saxton. Phyllis D - 368 Scales. Julia L - 194. 195. 300. 368 Scarborough. Ashley M — 261. 368 Scarborough, Connie L. — 368 Scarborough, Debra L — 368 Scarbrough. Johnny G Jr. — 274 Schlicher. Bob G — 368 Schmedlop. Harvey — 258, 286 Schmid. Paul B — 368 Schmidt. Marcla L — 368 Schultz. Carl D — 208. 209. 298 Schwandt. Frank L — 369 Schwegman, Therese L. — 369 Scott. Barbara A _ 369 Scott. John C — 369 Scott. John R. — 369 Scott. June A - 76. 239. 276, 280, 302, 369 Scott, Kim D. — 369 Scott. Mark — 369 Scott. Susan E —194,195.241 247. 369 Scott. Susan M — 369 Scott. Tevester E — 258 Scrlbner. Vanessa A — 369 Seabrook, William R II — 369 Seale, John S — 369 Seals. Arthur C Jr —369 Seals. Tina D B — 138. 369 Seals. Tony T - 369 Seard. Taryon M — 245 Seaver, Jeffery A - 275, 369 Sebren. Sonya L — 369 See. Guy M - 244. 276. 369 Seger, James D — 289. 369 Seld. Diana L - 267. 279. 285. 291 Seld, Helen J - 267 Sellers. Alicia J -303 Sellers. Bennll J Jr — 369 Sellers. Edgar R - 369 Sellers, Tonla R — 244 Senegal. Dedra — 139 Sessums. Martha E — 204. 205. 369 Sessums. Mary S - 287. 369 Seto. Buck C - 369 Sewell, Jenna L. — 369 Sewell, Shannon L. — 369 Seymour. Tonya L — 299. 369 Shackelford. Lisa A — 369 Shaller. Mary K - 304 Shaman Christopher P — 265, 369 Shanklln. John E Jr —260.369 Shannon. Charlsla L - 249, 279 Shannon. James R -210.211 Shaper. Rachel — 299 Sharma. Sudhlr K - 369 Sharp. Helen T. — 252 Sharp, Steven F — 210,211. 369 Sharpe. Wllma E — 246, 260, 304 Shaunak. Anita — 279. 369 Shaw, Jlmmle B Jr — 286 Shaw, LUlie D — 273 Shaw. RondaR — 369 Shaw, Susan A - 248. 369 Shawver. EUm L Jr - 369 Shealy, Mark W - 278. 369 Shearin. Rhonda — 235 Sheely. David J - 286 Sheffield. Gregory E — 269 Sheffield. Myra J - 369 Sheffield, Susan J - 202. 203, 369 Shegog. Andri E. — 104 Shelby. Robert L - 369 Shell. Holly S - 369 Shell. Kenneth N - 267. 369 Shellman. Lee E - 194. 195. 300 Shelton. Charles D - 282, 369 Shellon. Cindy C — 369 Shelton. Gary E - 369 Shelton. Lori A - 260. 369 Shelton. Susanne L — 196. 197. 369 Shellon, Teresa M -369 Shemper. Rachel A - 202, 203 Shepherd. Mike - 369 Shepherd, Sherry L — 370 Sheppard, Amy D — 370 Sheppard, Stephanie D — 194. 195.370 Sherman, Frances M. — 370 Sherman, Paul J - 220.221, 370 Sherman. Phyllis N - 289 Sherman. Ross K — 370 Shlbuya, John F K. - 370 Shields. Lecerila A — 251, 263, 275. 302. 370 Shields, Margaret L H. — 370 Shields, Rose C - 277.370 Shields. Zettle R - 370 Shipley. Karen A - 248. 370 Shirey. Alice L - 284. 370 Shirley, Ann E — 370 Shirley, Lisa E - 285. 300. 370 Shirley. Susan D - 76, 90, 189, 194. 195.272.370 Shoal. Cynthia L - 204. 205. 276. 287. 370 Shoemake. Anthony — 214. 215 Shoemake, Cathy T — 370 Shoemake. Rhonda K — 247. 370 Snoop, Brenda L — 370 Shows, William T - 370 Shrock, Joe - 278 Shulord, Leslie A — 370 Shumpert, Emily A — 370 Shumpert, Latrenda L — 245 Sibert. Lori A — 370 Sibley, Venetta V - 370 Sides. Elizabeth A. — 370 Sides. Steve P - 289 Sleber. Craig H - 270 Siedell. Laura - 196. 197. 370 Siegel. Brian R — 370 Sigmon, Marvin F — 370 Sigumiak, Kathryn L. — 260. 370 Sills. Allen K . Jr - 76. 370 Silva. Joyce — 252 Silva. Juan L - 252 Silver. Bonnie P — 370 Simmons. Bethany A — 370 Simmons. Chanlta L — 249, 370 Simmons, Edward T - 304, 370 Simmons, James D _ 260 Simmons. Kahne - 196. 197 Simmons. Michael G. — 104 Simmons. Virginia D — 196, 197.246,371 Simmons. W A — 280 Simpson, Bradford P — 207. 244.284,371 Simpson. Bruil A. — 371 Simpson. James A — 371 Simpson. Michael A — 230.251. 371 Simpson. Sondi 284 Simpson, Terri Sims. DarrylB - 371 247, 259, 371 Sims, Denny - 258 Sims, Janet L. —371 Sims. Kenneth W — 371 Sims. Michael — 188 Sims. Peggy N - 371 Sims. Stephanie — 249 Sims. Wllber S - 104 Sinclair. Laura L - 204. 205. 299 Slngley, Sharon L - 196. 197. 371 Slsson. Kim - 243. 258. 279 Slstrunk. Thomas D - 263, 371 Skates, William C III - 371 Skelton, Jefl W - 371 Skinner. Amy K — 371 Skipper. David S - 371 Skipper, Michael R - 258 Skipper, Thomas M - 208. 209. 250.371 Skogen, Renee M — 371 Skoog. Clark A - 270.371 Slaughter, Barbara A - 371 Slaughter, Evelyn C —194.195 Slaughter, Jacqueline D —371 Slaughter, Jellrey C - 3, 14, 265.282.371 Slaughter, Mary L — 371 Slay, Allison A - 371 Slay, Charles C - 214,215 Slay. John C - 371 Sledge. Jack L Jr - 371 Sledge, Sheryl K - 249.371 Sloan. Howard B - 371 Smith, AlanD - 371 Smith, Allsa J - 194. 195. 258. 371 Smllh. Amy L — 196. 197.271. 371 Smith, Amy L — 371 Smith. Bruce D -220.221,371 Smith, Caroline — 371 Smith, Cheri - 299 Smith. Christopher W, - 371 Smith. Connie L — 260.371 Smith, Craig — 371 Smith. Cynthia L. — 371 Smith, Dana L - 271 Smith. Danny E. — 371 Smith, Darrell L. —371 Smith, Daryl E — 236 Smith, David - 242, 254, 299. 371 Smith, Deborah G — 371 Smith, Denea - 194, 195, 204. 205 Smllh. Donald M - 104, 109 Smith. Earlean — 371 Smith. Ed D - 371 Smith. Faith A - 258,279,371 Smith, Fred C - 371 Smith. Gary P —371 Smith, Glngl — 204. 205 Smith. Harold C — 282 Smith. James A — 298 Smith, Jeffrey A - 258,371 Smith, Jeffrey C - 371 Smllh, Jeffrey C - 210.211. 274.371 Smllh, Jennifer L — 372 Smith, Joe W — 372 Smith. Jonathan P — 372 Smith, Joseph W - 372 Smith. Karen - 194, 195,271, 372 Smith. Kaye B — 260 Smith. Kelmer R Jr - 241. 302 Smith. Kenneth B - 282. 286 Smith. Kevin S — 372 Smith. Kimberly L - 372 Smith, Kirk — 244 Smith, Laura - 202, 203. 372 Smith. LauriceC — 372 Smith. Laurie A — 372 Smith. Loretta J — 249. 372 Smith. Mark — 372 Smith. Marshall K Jr — 372 Smith. Mary K - 303, 372 Smith. Matthew J — 298 Smith. Melissa G — 372 Smith. Memorie M — 194. 195. 372 Smith. Michael B - 239, 276, 372 Smith, Michael K - 372 Smith, Michael R. — 372 Smith, Michael R - 372 Smith. Nan M - 249. 372 Smith. Nancy - 196. 197. 279, 372 Smith. Paul M — 241 Smllh. Ralph R — 372 Smith. Raymond E - 210. 211. 372 Smith. Renata Y — 372 Smith, Robert E — 298 Smith. Russell D - 259. 372 Smith. Sabrina A — 252 Smith. Sara E. -261 Smith, Stacy A — 139,372 Smith. Stanley V - 243 Smith. Stephanie F — 194. 195, 240 Smith. Suzanne M, — 372 Smith. TammleC. — 372 Smith. Timothy — 372 Smith, Tina C- — 245 Smith, Tracy O. - 269 Smith, Trapp - 198, 199 Smith, Whltaket L — 372 Smith. William B - 140 Smlthson, Curtis L. — 240 Smlthson. Sandra L. — 372 Smylle. James G - 372 Snyder. Jean — 280 Snyder, Michael T - 372 Sobley, Slephen M - 260, 372 Solera. Maria L — 372 Soneson, Trina P — 204, 205, 372 Sorrell, Timothy D — 188 Sorrels, John C - 372 South, Donnls G Jr — 372 South, Janet L - 276. 299, 372 Sowell. Marlon R - 304, 372 Sparkman, Julie L, — 372 Sparks. Brian T - 214,215 Spear, Lori A - 247, 372 Speed. Charles S — 244 Speegle, Leslie A. — 265, 372 Speights. Keith E - 372 Speights, Suzanne — 271 Spell. Laura A - 372 Spell. Laura S - 264. 293, 372. 395 Spence. Alan K - 372 Spence, Karen K - 196. 197 Spence, Melesla R —372 Spence. William A — 300 Spencer. Althea L - 299. 372 Spencer, Charlotte B — 245 Spencer. Ladonna C - 372 Spencer, Timothy J — 372 Spiers. Brian J -372 Splghl.RlcheyD. — 372 Spires. Melissa L - 372 Spllchley. Mara L - 196. 197. 373 Splva. Brenda F. - 245, 373 Spooner, Richard S — 373 Spradlln, Roy L Jr — 251 Spradllng, Dorothy G — 373 Sprayberry. Mitchell S — 260 Spring. John K. — 210.211.373 Sprow. Gregory H —210.211 373 Srlvlpattana, Jutapom — 373 Slacey, Richburg - 140 Slacy, Payton S - 204. 205 Stacy. Robert F Jr — 284. 373 Stadalls. Joseph M — 373 Slaehle, Wendy A — 373 Stafford, Missy - 260 Stafford, Sandra J — 249 Stalling, Travis E, - 373 Stalling!, John D - 373 Stallwortri. Charlotte L. — 261. 373 Stanlleld, Teresa D — 373 Stanford. Jlmmle E - 373 Stanford, Laura C - 259 Stanley, Robert S . — 271. 373 Stanphlll. Jill L - 299 Stanlon, Sherrl D - 373 Staples. Paula L — 373 Slark. Carol L - 373 Slark. Sandra A - 373 Stalham. Gay L - 202. 203. 373 Sleadman, John T II — 241, 373 Steed, Debra D — 373 Steede, John M - 373 Steel, Slacy L - 202. 20J Sleele. Margaret R — 373 Sleen, Melanie A - 264 Steen. Rodney K — 373 Steen, Susan D - 189 Slennis, George G 11-373 SI,- Ihv, 186 Stephens, James M Jr - 250. 267,280,373 Stephens. James W - 76 Stephens. Lawrence E — 241 Stephens. Michael L - 270, 373 Stephenson, Anne L - 373 Stephenson, Charles W -373 Stevens. Charlotte J - 373 Stevens. Chrlstl E — 373 Stevens. James — 180 Stevens. Lisa C - 198. 199. 279, 373 Stevens. Mark - 298 Stevens, Pamela S — 373 Stevens, Patti L - 261,373 Steward. Robin S — 373 Steward, Stacy W. - 373 Stewart. Judy L — 373 Stewart. Kathy D — 189 Stewart. Lawrence L — 373 Stewart, Lisa — 90 Stewart, Melodie — 249 Stewart. Michael A — 220. 221. 286. 373 Stewart, Sarah G - 202.203. 273 Stewart. Scott C — 373 Stewart. Susan L — 248 Stewart. W E Jr - 239, 247, 258 Stewart, Wanda R - 261 Stiles, Donald C — 373 Stockstlll. Byron D - 373 Stocklon, Maurice III - 208. 209, 264, 374 Stokes. CaraL - 126.374 Stolz. Juliana L - 299. 374 Slob. Theresa L - 254. 299 Stone, Bobby A. Jr —251,374 Stone. Camille B — 189, 198. 199.271.276 Stone. Jeffrey D - 374 Stoppel. William L - 374 Stowers, Luther A — 300 Strahan, Nancy D — 76, 259. 274,374 Straughan, Abner W - 374 Strautmann, Roger B — 214, 215.250 Slreater. Shirley A — 374 Street, Leslee E - 374 Strickland. Laura C - 196, 197 Stricklm, Joanna L - 202, 203, 374 Stringer. Gregory E —214,215 Stringer, Ronald S — 245 Stripling, Laurie J — 232 Strohm, William C - 230 Strongosky. Jean M — 248, 374 Struss, Richard P — 247, 263 Stuart. Kenneth R - 374 Stuart. Rebecca K — 374 Slubbs, Alan L - 230. 374 Stubbs, Delynn M — 374 Stubbs, JodlM -204.205.258. 265. 374 Study. Scott - 214,215 Stump. Charles A Jr - 208. 209 Sturdivanl. Demetria J - 279, 374 Sturdivanl. Laurie L — 194. 195.300.304,374 Sturgeon, Louis V Jr - 374 Stutts, William R - 374 Sullivan, Deborah D - 299 Sullivan. Madelon P - 202, 203 Sullivan, Michael L -231,374 Sullivan, Michele L - 374 Sullivan, Robert C III - 298 Sullivan, Terence E - 375 Sullivan, Tlllon F - 240 Summerlln, Curtis G Jr. - 375 Summers, Angela E — 76, 239. 276. 375 Sumrall. Marcla L - 247 Surrette, Kevin L - 188, 206, 248. 375 Sutlle. John M - 247 Sutton. Bradley E — 260 Swagerty. Patricia T — 375 Swain, David J - 287 Swain, Slacy M - 196, 197 Swan. Gabriel M - 234, 250. 304 Swanner. Gregory M — 286 Swanner, Susan J -235 Swanzy. Robert B - 265 Swauncy, Jason K - 298 Sweanngen, Bryan K — 375 Swearlngen. Michael W. — 375 Sweat!. Cara M - 194, 195, 375 Swedenburg. R S - 375 Swedenburg. Shaun F —210, 211.375 Swedenburg. Stacy B —210, 211.272.375 Swedenburg. Wlnford D — 210, 211.375 Swlgert. Earl T — 286 Swilley, Susan V - 244. 375 Swims, John A - 239. 276 Swindle. Michael G — 248 Swindull. Jamie L - 375 Swinney, Oteria T — 375 Swoope, Susan E — 76. 27 1 , 375 Swoopes, Palrlck R — 104. 107 Swords. Debbie H - 375 Syed, Taseer M - 375 Sykes. JohnC - 76,244.276. 375 Symes. Gregory M — 375 Szumigala, Michael J - 210. 211 T Tallanl, Milton A Jr - 375 Talley. Susan R - 249. 375 Tanksley, Lawrence D — 240 Tanner. Brenda L — 234. 262. 293 Tanner. Jerry D — 263 Tanq, Mohammed A — 375 Tarkinglon. Randy - 260 Tarsi. Allison F - 287.375 Tate. Bruce A - 207.376 Tate, Cheryl L - 194. 195. 304. 376 Tate, Myra C - 375 Tate. Ramon C Jr —285.375 Tale, Russell L — 250 Tale, Stephen C - 375 Talum, Knstiane M - 198. 199. 293 Tatum. Lisa F - 202. 203 Tavoleli, Fred G - 375 Taylor. Clyde E -239,276. 300. 302 Taylor. Cynthia D - 299 Taylor, J K -254 Taylor, JanieM -375 Taylor, Juliana — 252 Taylor, Kelli L - 92. 246. 293. 375, 395 Taylor, Leslie A - 375 Taylor, Mark - 287. 298. 375 Taylor, Mark E -375 Taylor. Myra T - 196. 197 Taylor. Robin L — 375 Taylor. Roger E - 254. 376 Taylor, Steven A — 376 Taylor, Thomas E — 376 Taylor, Tracy - 198, 199.271. 376 Taylor. Virginia A. — 376 Teel. Polly D. - 376 Teh, Thlan S — 376 Tellstrom, Ricky A — 376 Temple, James E — 376 Temple, Molly M - 194. 195. 249. 376 Templeton, Tern — 204, 205 Tenney. Susan B — 270 Tennyson, Jason L — 376 Tennyson, William - 376 Terrell, William E. — 236 Terry, Etta R — 376 Terry, Suzann M —76,204, 205. 287. 376 Thames, Kimberly L - 304 Therrell, Jonathon B — 243, 376 Therrell. Rebekah A — 198, 199,376 Thlesen. Michael L — 97 Thorn. Robert H — 241 Thomas. Bennle J Jr — 104 Thomas. Berl M — 376 Thomas, Brent F — 220, 221. 376 Thomas, Carol L — 196. 197 Thomas. Charles W -214.215. 376 Thomas. Christopher B — 376 Thomas. Dan R -220.221.376 Thomas. David D — 210. 2 ' 1, 270 Thomas, Edward L -220.221 Thomas, Gregory A — 257, 267 Thomas, Jason L — 376 Thomas, Karen A - 198, 199, 247. 276. 376 Thomas, Mannessa — 376 Thomas, Mary E, — 376 Thomas, Mary R — 376 Thomas. Michaela L — 188 Thomas. Paul J — 285 Thomas, Sharon M — 376 Thomas. Stephanie K, - 376 Thomas, Steven F — 285, 376 Thomas. Terry L — 376 Thomas. Terry S — 202. 203 Thomas. William L - 376 Thomason. Kimberly R - 198. 199.241.376 Thomasson. Lisa L - 376 Thompson. Catherine M — 275 Thompson. Donna K — 376 Thompson. Duane G, — 376 Thompson, Ginger L. — 376 Thompson, Jeffrey S — 298 Thompson. John — 300. 302. 376 Thompson, Keith E — 376 Thompson, Martha D. — 376 Thompson, Rosemary C. — 285 Thompson. Sayonla A. — 376 Thompson, Sue — 196, 197 Thompson, William F, - 210. 211 Thorn, Timothy D —251,376 Thornell, Kelly P - 267. 376 Thornton, Douglas W — 376 Thornton, Margaret A, — 377 Thrallklll. Michael D — 274, 377 Thrash. Leonard R - 275. 377 Thrasher. Rhonda K — 377 Threldheld. Sally - 196. 197 Thyous. Ronnie M - 250 Tickner. Robert D 111 — 377 Tiffin. Karen B - 204. 205. 377 Student Index 391 Tlllery, Edward R - 377 Tlllery. Frank A - 271 Tillman. James W Jr - 220. 221 Tillman, Marvin C Jr - 377 Timbs. Charlotte M — 194. 195 Tlmbs, Donna R - 194. 195 Timmons, Bryan K - 285 Tlndall. Frances M - 259 Todd. Byron N Jr - 262. 377 Todd. Jeffery E - 239. 276 Todd, Rebecca L. - 377 Todd. Sharon J. - 377 Toler. Leigh A -377 Toler. Sandra E - 198. 199. 258,377 Toler. Thomas W - 377 Tollver. David A - 240. 377 Tonev. Barry S — 377 Toney. Gloria G — 277. 377 Touchstone, Kathryn A. — 377 Towery. Rodney L — 298 Townsel, Teresla — 377 Townsend, Laura L — 249 Townsend, Richard K — 377 Townsend. Scott K — 377 Tozii. Danny T. -298 Trahan, Byron A - 250. 377 Trahan.DannyJ -377 TralcoH. Terri A — 377 Tralnum, Kennie R - 377 Tramel. Mllissa - 377 Treadwell. Randall D - 260, 377 Trehern. Linda C. - 377 Tnce. James H III — 377 Trigg. Christi M. — 377 Triplet!, John - 377 Triplet!, Kathy L - 377 Tnplett. Rodney D — 377 Triplett. Ruth M - 245 Tnplett. Shirley — 377 Trotter. Debbie L — 377 Trotlet. Mary D — 377 Trotter. Ronnie — 377 Truay, Dennis D - 240 Trultt. Daniel E - 251 Trulove. Richard B - 274, 377 Trussell, James A - 302 Trussell. Robert S - 240 Tuck, Amy B - 77,80,259, 276,284,377 Tucker. Cynthia L. — 377 Tucker. Diedre A - 196. 197. 299 Tucker. Kalvln - 377 Tucker. Michael E - 248, 250. 377 Tucker. Pamela L - 377 Tucker. Robert L — 377 Tucker. Terri J - 377 Tucker. Tracy A - 249 Tuggle, John M - 244 Tures. Gregory L — 289 Turnage. Elizabeth G - 202. 203. 378 Tumbo. Joycelyn Y -248.377 Turner. David B - 378 Turner. James - 378 Turner. James -378 Turner. Kathryn M - 378 Turner. Leslie M - 274 Turner. Mellnda J - 299,378 Turner. Patricia A - 194. 195. 245.378 Tumet. Robert - 214. 215. 262, 378 Turner. Sheila I - 248. 378 Turner. Tamm, L -248.258, 378 Turner. Thomas B Jr. - 378 Turner. William J III - 254 Turnipseed, Errol B - 267, 378 Turnipseed. Terry L — 77. 300. 302, 378 Tutor. Nathan — 378 Tutor, Trtna J — 378 T witty, Richard - 241,378 Tyler. Anneliese H - 196, 197. 378 Tyler. Ronald C - 378 Tyner, Charles F - 220,221 Tyner, Stephanie H - 202. 203, 265,378 Tyson, Earvance L — 378 u Upton. Bradley H - 239. 378 V Vail, Andrew F -281.282 Valentine, Deborah W - 304 Valentine. Mlchele - 378 Valentine, Scott G - 378 Valentine. Suzanne E - 77, 204, 205. 378 Valesente. Virginia M - 299, 378 Van Dyke. Daniel L - 378 VanPeskl, Michelle R - 196. 197 Van Wart. Mary A -378 Vance, Kenneth C — 378 Vanderdray, Vonda F — 198 199,378 Vandevender. David B. - 378 Vandevender, Holly E. — 378 Vandevender, Karl W - 240 Vandevender, Sandra L - 77. 86.271.378 Vann. Kenneth P - 378 Vannamen. Steven C. — 378 VanWart, Mary - 270 Vamado. Diedra L - 378 Varner.DarrellG -379 Vasek. Carole A — 235, 262 300 Vasek, Richard E. -280 Vaughan, Charles - 267 Vaughan. Lorl K- - 234. 280, 379 Vaughn, John M, — 298. 379 Vaughn, Ross D - 214.215 Veal. Edward B Jr - 220.221. 379 Veasley, Willie J - 274 Vega, Diana T - 398 Velcek. Melissa A - 299 Venable, Barry E - 298 Vernon, Joel D - 379 Verona, Jennifer A - 243. 379 Vessel], Richard D - 214,215, 379 Vetrand, Anlonio B -214.215 Vickers, James R - 379 Vlckery. Kalhryn L — 189. 196. 197.379 Vlckery. Terry B. - 379 Vincenl, Mark J - 285 Vines, Kalhy J - 249 Vlrden, Donald L - 220,221, 379 Virden, Jenifer D. — 279 Virgil. Michael C - 274 Vohra, Jaspal S - 262,379 Vosen. Thomas R - 286 Voss. MaryG - 194. 195.379 Volland, Karen — 202. 203 Vowels. Daren A - 258, 379 Vozzo, John A, Jr — 275 w Wade, James B - 279 Wade, Michelle R - 249,379 Wadsworth, Chlra A — 379 Wadsworth. Paul A — 379 Waellver. Hope - 299 Walula. Nicholas J - 379 Wages, Anthony R - 285, 379 Wages, Johney M Jr — 243 Walts. Robert K - 188.220, 221,379 Waits. Suzanne T - 196. 197, 275. 379 Walden. Clayton T - 262 Waldo. Tammy L -379 Walhood. Brian D - 379 Walker. Ann,eanette — 379 Walker. Calvin R — 242 Walker, Cathy A — 198. 199, 299.379 Walker. Danny D - 220,221 Walker. Donna R - 379 Walker. Eddie B IV - 250 Walker, Greg A - 379 Walker. James A Jr —379 Walker, Jeffrey L - 270, 379 Walker. Joseph - 235. 240. 379 Walker. Kerry S —379 Walker, Loretta A, —379 Walker, Margaret A —77.81. 198. 199.247,288,379 Walker. Mark C - 379 Walker, Mellnda K — 379 Walker. Paul K. — 104 Walker, Rachel R. —379 Walker. Richard L - 260 Walker. Wendy C -299.379 Wall, Diane E — 280 Wall. James A. Jr —379 Wall Kerry E - 287.298 Wall. PR - 379 Wallace. Amy M - 247. 379 Wallace, David A - 298, 379 Wallace, Jacqueline A —273. 379 Wallace. Margaiet A. — 234, 235. 379 Wallace. Mark F - 250.277. 379 Wallace, Rhonda K - 287 Wallace, Sheila M — 379 Waller. John S — 3, 293. 379 Waller, Mltzi A - 279 Walley. James L - 267 WallmLaci A M - 379 Walsh. Kimberly A - 3, 288. 292. 308. 379 Walsh, Ronald C — 379 Walters, John T — 380 Wallers. Kimberly M - 380 Walton. Harry P III -380 Walton, Linda A - 234. 244, 380 Wamble, Mary S - 204, 205, 299. 380 Wang. Richard Y - 262. 380 Wang, Shur Wem — 252. 380 Wansley, Gerald R Jr - 380 Ward. Brad A - 279 Ward. David L — 380 Ward, Donald T -380 Ware.BrendaD - 291.380 Ware. Evelyn E - 304. 380 Ware. Greta S — 380 Ware, Ivan W - 380 Ware, Melvenla S - 260 Ware, Peggy — 4 Warnock. James L Jr — 380 Warren, Charles A 111 - 380 Warren. Glenda L — 77,81. 236.265.271,276,302.380 Warren. Jacqueline R - 380 Warren, Jeffrey T - 380 Warren, Marianne - 194, 195, 380 Warren, Richard E - 243, 380 Warrtner, Charles H - 260 Wart, Mary V - 244, 299 Warwick, David W - 380 Warwick, Lee A - 202.203, 380 Warwick, Pamela L - 380 Wasfaret, Larry D - 380 Washington, Charlotte D. — 234 Wasllenko, Trent J - 380 Wasson, Andrea M - 380 Wasson, Eugene R - 279, 380 Wathen. Meghan L - 380 Walklns. Angela M — 196, 197. 380 Watklns. Thad W - 380 Walklns, Timothy R — 380 Watklns, William R - 270 Watrous, Thomas J Jr. — 380 Watson. Charles E - 380 Watson. Helene M - 380 Watson. John A — 380 Watson. Louis H Jr -220.221 Watson. Michael E — 380 Watson, Rebecca M — 380 Watson, Robert V — 380 Watson, Ruth A —380 Watson. Steven P - 380 Watson. Trent D — 380 Watt. Polly A — 380 Watts. Babette D - 261 Watts. Lisa K - 380 Wax, Anita D - 261 Weatherford, Jeffery T - 380 Wealherly, Charles R. — 220, 221.380 Weathersby, Robert III - 380 Weathersby. Steven T - 298 Weaver, Herbert M - 77. 188. 244, 262. 276. 380 Weaver, Larry — 285 Weaver. Stanford R - 380 Weaver. Wesley T - 298 Webb. Bryan D - 380 Webb. Evelyn H - 198, 199, 380 Webb, James R 244 Webb, Jennifer A — 380 Webb, Jodi A — 380 Webb, Joseph R - 262. 380 Webb, Misty E — 196. 197, 303. 380 Webb. Valerie L - 275 Webber. Phyllis E - 214,215 Weber, Charles D - 381 Webster. Peggy J -250.283. 289.381 Wedding, Jane E - 381 Weed. Dena L - 381 Weekley. Mark B -244,381 Weeks. Jeffrey L - 244, 276, 381 Weeks, Leigh A - 381 Weems, Melton J - 230 Weems, Wanda A - 381 Weems, Wendy J — 265. 381 Wehnes, Jeffrey C -381 Wehr, Robert A, — 381 Weir. Kent A — 381 Welsenberger, Michael A- — 275 Weiss. Louanne - 381 Weissinger. Charles A, - 381 Welch, Barbara J - 249,381 Welch. Cynthia L — 381 Welch. Eric B — 263,381 Welch. Martha G - 299 Welch. Scott J — 381 Welch. Sonya — 259,381 Welch. Stanley R — 381 Welch, Steven - 259,381 Welch, Tina KW — 381 Welford. Karen A 381 Welford.KeishaD — 381 Wellborn. Thomas D — 381 Welllord, Evelyn R — 381 Wells, Elizabeth J —272 Wells. Fred P III - 381 Wells. Herbert W.Jr —230,260 Wells, Miriam D - 202. 203. 381 Wells. Rhonda S. - 381 Wells, Tracy L —381 Welsh. David H - 381 Welsh. Edwin D -220.221. 381 Welshans. Cecilia L - 250 Welshans. Wallace A III - 381 Wendler, Carla J - 381 Wenger. Charles S - 381 Wentworth. Cathl L - 287. 381 Weseh, Lisa R - 381 Wesley. David E Jr - 300 Wesson, Allison L - 198, 199. 381 Wesson. Ray L -210,211,381 West.CaryR - 381 West, Dana L — 286 West. Jeffrey S. — 298 West. Laura L -381 West, MarkE - 188.381 Westbrook, Nell P - 381 Westbrook, Roger L — 381 Wester. Kenneth E - 381 Westmoreland, Gerald Jr - 381 Westmoreland, Joanna S — 204. 205.381 Whalen, Daniel F - 250. 381 Whalley. Alicia K - 202. 203 Whatley. Jone M — 381 Wheat. Leah C - 204,205. 273.382 Wheeler, John G, - 279 Wheeler, William S - 382 Whitaker. Dick S - 382 Whitaker, Theresa C — 248 White, Allen R - 279.382 While, Bruce W - 282, 382 While. Cheryl L - 382 While. Christopher J - 236, 242 White. Clay - 214,215 While. Gwendolyn J -210,211 White, James W V - 382 White, Jerry S — 382 White, John - 382 White. Karen D - 382 White. Laura L - 202. 203. 382 While, Laurie A, —382 While, Melanie D. - 382 White, Michael A - 210,211, 286, 382 White. NlkklO — 241 White. Randall L - 382 White. Sandra K - 261.299 White. Susan E - 196, 197 While. Teresa M - 202. 203. White. Timothy C -214,215, White, Tina M - 204, 205, 278, 279, 382 White. Vickie L - 382 While, Wilfred - 382 While. William T, —382 Whitehead. Kimberly D. — 382 Whilener, Stuart K - 104 Whitfield, Richard D — 382 Whltmlre. Elizabeth A - 382 Whitney. Steven D — 236. 242. 382 Whltten. Kenneth L - 382 Whlrten, Nathaniel C — 382 WhlrHngton. Terry L — 382 Wicker, Jennifer L — 198, 199. 247. 293, 382 Wlgginton. Bradley H - 274, 382 Wlgley, Tracey L - 241,382 Wllbanks, Deborah E - 382 Wllbanks, Gerald S - 104 Wllbanks, Joseph A II - 382 Wllbanks. Sidney S. - 382 Wllbanks. Tonya S — 383 Wllbourn. Carl G Jr — 234 Wllcher. Vickie S - 300. 383 Wilcox. Freddie B — 383 Wilcox. Timothy S - 251 Wlldmon. Alison H - 383 Wlldmon. Timothy B — 383 Wiley. Calvin - 383 Wiley, Forrest A — 383 Wllhile. Laurie A. - 249. 383 Wllkerson. Bobby S - 383 Wllkerson, Jimmy L - 104 Wllkerson, Peler M - 265 Wllklns, Jennifer P - 204, 205. 289, 383 Wllklns. Kevin B - 383 Wilkinson. Christopher — 383 Wilkinson. Felicia R — 383 Wilkinson. Michael D - 383 Wllllord, Evelyn - 271 Williams, Angela C - 383 Williams, Annie M — 383 Williams, Brenda E - 245 Williams. Brenda F - 18, 83. 202, 203, 383 Williams, Carol V - 249 Williams, Connie C - 383 Williams, Cynlhla — 92. 383 Williams. Danny E - 220. 221. 285 Williams. Deborah K — 198. 199,272 Williams, Doris A - 245 Williams, Duane A. — 383 Williams, Ferrish N - 298 Williams. Frank G - 258,267, 279, 303. 383 Williams, Fred W - 308. 383 Williams. George - 383 Williams, Gregory W — 383 Williams. Henry J III - 220, 221 Williams. Jacqueline - 245 Williams. JeHrey - 279. 383 Williams. John G - 383 Williams, John - 383 Williams. Karen A - 196. 197. 383 Williams. Kevin B - 260. 383 Williams, Kimberly A — 383 Williams, Leigh A - 194. 195, 383 Williams. Linda J —383 Williams. Liz - 202, 203 Williams. MarkS - 383 Williams. Mark W - 247, 258, 262. 383 Williams. Mary S - 196. 197. 383 Williams. Mellsa E - 383 Williams. Michael D - 383 Williams. Mlkel A - 104. 109, 113 Williams. Pamela - 383 Williams, Philip M - 279. 383 Williams. Phyllis D — 383 Williams. Robert A - 298, 383 Williams, Scott A - 81.239. 265. 276. 383 Williams, Sharon V - 383 Williams. Shun V B - 260. 383 Williams. Stephanie J - 189. 383 Williams. Stephen H Jr - 236 Williams. Tanya S - 383 Williams. Tonya B - 250, 383 Williams, Vlckey L - 260 Williams. Wayne L — 383 Williamson. Catherine J - 204, 205. 383 Williamson, Dayna R - 384 Williamson, Nate S II - 384 Williamson , Robert L — 384 Williamson, Sheila D - 384 Williamson. Tammy R — 384 Williamson, Terrell S - 384 Willis, Danny G - 384 Willis, David W - 384 Willis. Dee A - 194. 195,258, 384 Willis, Jenny - 384 Willis, William R Jr - 384 Wills, Karen S - 384 Wilson. Bradley F -220,221, 384 Wilson. Danny M, — 384 Wilson, David E. - 384 Wilson. David - 298. 384 Wilson, Dennis R - 384 Wilson, Douglas W -384 Wilson, Elmer L - 104 Wilson. Harry M III - 384 Wilson. Jacqueline D - 189, 384 Wilson, James J. —384 Wilson. Jellery L - 265 Wilson, Karen L. - 384 Wilson, Kenneth V Jr - 384 Wilson, Lana K - 196, 197, 384 Wilson, Lance R - 220,221. 384 Wilson, Lillian L - 202. 203 Wilson. Raymond B — 283 Wilson. Robyn D - 204, 205. 259. 384 Wiltcher. Robin C - 246 Wiltshire, Donna — 384 Winchester. Steven G —220. 221 Windham. Cathy A — 241, 384 Windham, Dwayne M - 384 Windham. HalleyF - 31.287. 298 Windham, Keith A - 384 Winesett, Ted S. - 81, 244,276 Winlord. Barry S - 104 Winlord, Ronald S - 104 Wingfield, Kimberly L M - 384 Wmtermute. Calhy A - 299 Wise. David R. — 262 Wiseman, Aretha - 299. 384 Wiseman. John B - 384 Wlttmayer, Amy L — 202. 203 Wolle, David E - 384 Wolle. Derek M - 384 Wolle. Tammy S — 384 Wolverton, John F - 263, 384 Wolverton, Robert E Jr - 280 Womack, Shelia J — 234 Wong, Wai L - 384 Wong, Waisum — 384 Wonsley. Hosea M - 104 Woo. Fletcher C - 207,384 Woo, Michael D - 384 Woo, Susan G - 2, 288. 292, 384 395 Wood. Kimberly A. —384 Wood. Mary L - 384 Wood.MerindaJ - 77.287, 289 Wood. Tracy A - 384 Woodard. James R — 239. 269. 276. 280, 384 Woodard, Kim J - 304, 384 Woodruff. Vernon C — 252 Woodward, Barry D -210,211 Woodward, Mark D — 384 Woolwine. Richard B - 210, 211 Woolen, Allsa A - 196, 197 Woolen. Sherry A - 239. 384 Word. Cynthia L — 384 Work. Julie A. - 384 Work. Melody A - 384 Worsham.BenF IV -271.385 Wray. Joseph L Jr. — 385 Wresson. Allison — 299 Wright, Bruce E - 230.385 Wright, Cora R - 248.385 Wnght, Fitzgerald — 385 Wright. Joe A, — 38 Wnght, Kather.neL - 250 Wnght, Kathryn A — 267 Wnght, Kenneth D — 385 Wnght, Laura E — 299 Wnght. Paula K - 385 Wnght, Ramona L - 249. 385 Wnght. Rozilyn J - 385 Wnghi. Tammy L -202.203, 385 Wnght, Timothy B - 260, 385 Wnghi. Travis E - 385 Wuellner. Hope R - 385 Wusnack, Charles J -385 Wyatt. Cynthia F - 385 Wynne, Gregory T - 220. 221 247,385 Wynne, John M - 385 Y Yancey. Cynthia O - 196, 197 282, 385 Yam, Carla S - 289,385 Yarbrough. Pamela D - 385 Yarbrough, Stuart H Jr - 385 Yales, Gregory D - 248, 258, 385 Yates. Kimberly - 196, 197, 385 Yeatman, Carrie L — 299. 385 Yeatman. Jane — 286 Yelverton. Mary G — 385 Yl. Young H - 252 Yoste.MaryS -196.197.259, 385 Young. Cynthia A — 385 Young, Donald E — 385 Young. Ellen E - 385 Young, Flora M —385 Young, John — 385 Young, John — 385 Young. Lynn A — 385 Young. Mary R - 196. 197 Young, Michael A — 279 Young, Paul M - 104 Young, Robert R Jr — 214, 215. 385 Young. Stephen E - 77.81. 231,269.271.282,385 Youngblood. Timothy W - 260 Younger. Kimberly — 385 Younger. Lewis G —385 Younger. Susan H - 196. 197. 385 Yu. May Fung C. - 385 Yu. Seongja - 260 z Zachary. Dean — 262 Zanders, Jacqueline M — 77, 385 Zeldman, Brian S — 230 Zelgler, Elizabeth K - 251. 302. 385 Zeppelin. Jennifer L - 273, 385 Zhu, Christopher — 385 Zlegler. Catherine M — 196. 197 Zouboukos, Constantlne — 210. 211.279 Zummo. Kevin J - 241.385 392 Student Index 1985 REVEILLE Organization Index Afro American Plus 234 Agriculture Economics Club 234 Agronomy Club 267 Air Force ROTC 236 Alpha Gamma Rho 206 Alpha Phi Mu 235 Alpha Tau Omega 208-9 Alpha Zeta 235 Alumni Delegates 238 American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 238 American Institute of Architects 242 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 239 American Institute of Floral Design 301 American Nuclear Society 239 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 240 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 241 American Society of Civil Engineers 240 American Society of Landscape Architects 265 Angel Flight 241 Army ROTC 268 Arnold Air Society 242 Biochemistry Club 243 Blackfriars 243 Block and Bridle 244 Blue Key 244 Blue Knights Precision Team 245 Bully ' s Babes 246-7 Butler Hall 245 Centennial Honor Society 247 Chi Omega 194-5 College Republicans 247 Cresswell Hall 248 Critz Hall 249 Dairy Science Club 249 Data Processing Management Association 250 Delta Chi 230 Delta Delta Delta 196-7 Delta Gamma 198-9 Delta Sigma Pi 250 Distributive Education Clubs of America 269 Duggar Hall 251 Engineering Student Council 269 Eta Kappa Nu 251 Evans Hall 253 Famous Maroon Band 255-7 Farmhouse 229 Fashion Board 272-3 Food Science Club 252 Foreign Language Honor Society 252 Forest Products Research Society 254 Forestry Club 254 Future Farmers of America 248 Gamma Beta Phi 258 Garner Hall 258 Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon 259 Governmental Affairs 259 Herbert Hall 260 Hightower Hall 260 Home Economics Club 261 Horticulture Club 270 Hull Hall 261 Industrial Engineering Graduate Student Council 262 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 263 Institute of Industrial Engineers 262 Inter-Fraternity Council 188 Junior IFC 264 Kappa Alpha 210-11 Kappa Delta 200-1 Kappa Pi 264 Kappa Sigma 212-13 Lambda Chi Alpha 214-15 Lambda Sigma 265 Landscape Contracting Club 270 Mad Dogs 266 Madrigal Singers 307 Matchmates271 McKee Hall 266 Music Makers 274 National Association of Industrial Technologists 274 National Society of Professional Engineers 275 Newman Club 275 Omega Chi Epsilon 276 Omicron Delta Kappa 276 Order of Omega 277 Panhellenic 189 Phi Beta Lambda 277 Phi Eta Sigma 279 Phi Gamma Delta 216-17 Philosophy Club 278 Phi Kappa Phi 280 Phi Kappa Tau 218-19 Phi Kappa Tau Little Sisters 278 Phi Mu 202-3 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 282 Phi Theta Kappa 283 Pi Epsilon Tau 281 Pi Kappa Alpha 220-21 Pi Lambda Theta 281 Pi Sigma Aipha 284 Pi Sigma Epsilon 285 Poultry Science 286 Pre-Law Society 284 PRSSA 287 Psychology Club 286 Reflector 290-1 Reveille 292-3 Rho Gamma 285 Roadrunners 271 S. D. Lee Rangers 298 Scabbard and Blade 287 School of Architecture Association 289 SCAVMA 301 Scotchguard 289 Sessums Hall 298 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 222-3 Sigma Chi 224-5 Sigma Nu 207 ' Sigma Phi Epsilon 226-7 Smith Hall 299 Society of American Foresters Student Chapter 299 Society of Petroleum Engineers 300 State Striders 300 Student Association 294-7 Suttle Hall 302 Tau Beta Pi 302 Theta Tau 231 Triangle 228 Tri Beta 303 Union Program Council 304-5 University Choir 306-7 University Honors Council 303 Wesley Foundation 267 Zeta Tau Alpha 204 Organization Index 393 One Year and 400 Pages Later Changes. Everyone experiences changes in their life. During this past year some ma- jor changes have occurred in mine. First of all, I was selected as Reveille Editor last April. Little did I know then the work that was in store for me. The easiest part of my job was choosing a theme for the 1985 book. I must admit that my theme — MSU: State of the Arts — was a prejudiced choice as I am a commercial art major, and art con- sumes my life. I tried to include a variety of the arts at MSU: drama, poetry, music, ar- cheology, state of the art computers, and of course fine art. If anyone was curious about the way the color photographs looked in the opening section, let me explain. They were black and white photos handcolored with Marshall Photo Oils. The technique ha been used for years in the magazine business, but this is the first time the oil were used to color photographs for thij Reveille. I hope the students will be please with the effect. My second and biggest change occurred last July 21st when my name changed front Erickson to Robinson. I married my wonder fully patient husband, Steve. I can ' t begin t thank him enough for the encouragemen and support he gave me during th deadlines. As the fall semester began, so did thi work. But I love this job — well most of th time I love this job. And 1 was lucky to hav a hard working staff. Sometimes lat 394 Closing nighters made tempers run short, but I had a good bunch of people to work with, and I want to thank them all for their dedication. Because of their perseverance there are two letters taped to my door from our publishing company, one informing us that the 1985 Reveille was chosen as a sample book to be distributed to the publishing representatives to show to other universities, and the other stating that some of our pages have been chosen to be reprinted in the 1987 College and University Design Book of Taylor Publishing Company. We are very proud of these prestigious honors. It ' s almost sad for me to realize that my year as editor is almost over, however.I am anxious to have a completed issue of the book in my hands. I couldn ' t end this term as Editor without thanking some of the people who have helped me and the staff through the tough times. Special thanks go to Dr. Bill Foster, our advisor, Fred Faulk, Sports Information, the MSU Art Department, Jimmy Under- wood, my parents Mr. and Mrs. Karl Erickson, my in-laws Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Robinson, my sisters and their families, my best friend Alicia Psenicka, my staff, especially Bubba Greene, Mike Doyle, Pam Greene (not related to Bubba) and my hus- band Steve. Karen E. Robinson 1985 Reveille Editor-in-Chief Scott Norwood COLOPHON PRINTING: The 1985 Reveille 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 pound, number one grade enamel. COVER: The cover was designed by Karen E. Robinson. The artwork was done by Michael Adams of Taylor Publishing Company. It is mounted on 150 point binder ' s board, covered in red 061 fabrikoid material with Cordova hand-tooled grain rubbed with black over- tone. Both the lids and the spine are em- bossed from a fully modeled brass dye. A gold metallic application appears on the embossing dye on the front lid of each book. ENDSHEETS: The endsheets are 65 pound cover weight stock in 100% Pan- tone 202 with the design reversed out. TYPE: All body copy is 10 point Souvenir. Captions and folios are set in 8 point Souvenir and photo credits are set in 6 point Souvenir. Subheadlines are either 2, 14, or 18 point type. Headline type ranges from 18 point to 60 point Souvenir and Souvenir Bold. PHOTOGRAPHY: All studio photography in the Greek and Classes Sections was prepared by Sudlow Photography of Danville, Illinois. These photographs were taken on campus dur- ing September 1984. Most of the other photographs were done by Reveille photogaphers with Reveille darkroom facilities. All Reveille photographers are full time students at Mississippi State University. Most color photographs were printed by Photo Images of Jackson, MS. SALES: Copies were sold to students before publication for $10.00 and after publication for $15.00. The press run for the 1985 Reveille was 7,800 copies of 400 pages each. FIRST ROW: Richie Adair, Sports Co-Editor; Tim Knight, Sports Co-Editor; Leslie Rafidl; Karen Robinson, Editor-in-Chief. SECOND ROW: Bubba Greene, Feature Editor; Pam Dandrtdge, Office Secretary; Kelli Taylor, Kenny Gibson. THIRD ROW: Scott Norwood, Photographer; Pam Greene, Copy Editor; Susan Woo, Business Manager; Lulgia Houston, Typist; Suzanne Spell, Photographer; Dee Montgomery; Kim Morrison, Organizations Co-Editor. Closing 395 As the 1984-85 school year comes to a close, students at State have seen some long promised additions to the campus actually materialize. The stadium expansion was begun with the support columns having been installed and the dismantling of the pressbox begun. Completion is scheduled for the Sum- mer of 1985. The Creative Arts Complex was completed and opened its doors to students and faculty this Spring. The Com- The Creative Arts Complex is in the process of raising money for seats in their now empty theatre. It will hold approximately 500 seats when filled. and due to the latest state of the art features, the theatre should be able to house major Broadway plays. plex will house the Department of Com- munications as well as a variety of programs dealing mainly with the fine arts. Winter brought some unusual weather to Starkville, with warm December temperatures that seemed better suited to Spring Break and bitter cold in January that brought ice and snow as-well-as an outbreak of the flu to the area. Snow is a rare sight at Mississippi State. Ingenious students found that cafeteria trays made better sleds than egg boxes. . ■ ' i ..■■J J ' £r Jim Prince Closing 397 N Freshman Diana Vega and sophomore Bo Barrett en- joyed a freezing cold afternoon on one of the few days students were exempted from classes because of the ice. Scott Field is in the midst of a face lift. The renovation will add new lights for night games, an ultra modern press box, an upper deck, and mezzanine level which will have padded seats and an overhead cover. The new addition will bring a total of approx- imately 45,000 seats for MSU fans to fill next fall. Karen E. Robinson Mississippi State University will continue to evolve and grow with each passing year. These changes sometimes bring sadness as alumni return to a campus they no longer know and sometimes happiness, as im- provements are added which upgrade the quality of life here. One thing that will never change though are the memories we take with us of Mississippi State University when we leave. Memories that hopefully will always be a part of us. Pam Greene 398 Closing SMI — ■ ■ «  • -• Jim Prince It ' s not often that architecture students find time to relax with such busy schedules. Here, Michael Mesko spends a few spare moments in the sunshine by the Union.