Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 428 of the 1987 volume:

1987 REVEILLE Rusty McKnight Mississippi State University Mississippi State, Mississippi 39762 Volume 83 M fy Rusry McKnight ■fe ' I . « ' ■ dibik TABLE OF CONTENTS - 5H Our cherishing and fostering mother From Latin, these words are translated alma mater The Alma Mater is the affectionately-called title of any college ' s anthem. ■«!Wi?fflW 4 OPENING Since the early 1930 , s when T. Paul Haney, Jr., wrote these words for a con- test at MSU, our Alma Mater has lived on to become our Timekeeper of Tradition. The Alma Mater. . . OPENING 3„ In the heart of Mississippi, Made by none but God ' s own hands, Stately in her natural splendor, Our Alma Mater proudly stands Rusty McKnight b m OPENING HSM H ■SB) s l .i Hi 38W w BLi, am !? •3 « _ ip- r ,. . ..•- ' .. ' . t -1 TP • 3 1 ■ ■ 8 OPENING % ' fc fc 7 jra OPENING HB Hi m n HI nm ■ n S| 10 OPENING Mississippi State, we love you; Fondest memories cling to thee, Life shall bear thy spirit ever; Loyal friends we ' ll always be. OPENING U. ■ 12 OPENING OPENING 13- v 3 w  X -v-. - K ;• • ' '  wmui Maroon and White! Maroon and White! Of thee with joy we sing, Thy colors bright our souls delight; With praise our voices ring. Brassi 16 |g j|§||g| twnnunimamamnninuniiit | O O O nssii ssuppn 31 © mw ffsutt A Timekeeper of Tradition A People ' s University by Lonn Parsons  T ALL BEGAN with the land and the people who lived on it . . . These were men who saw the American dream as a great economic empire where agriculture and mechanical arts would receive a respectability previously unknown in the annals of public education and na- tional progress. Thus was born a new type of educational institution — The Agriculture and Mechanical College. This quote from D. W. Colvard, the twelfth president of MSU, accurately portrays the beginning of our university. As Mississippi State travels through its 109th year, it is important to remember the traditions and history that have made it what it is today. Originally Mississippi A M, MSU was given the responsibility to promote the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes in the several pursuits of life. From its humble beginning to its present state, MSU has sought to fulfill these responsibilities and make real these dreams of its founders. After the Civil War, General Stephen D. Lee operated a plantation and was not suc- cessful. That experience was very beneficial in his role as the first president of Mississippi ' s Agriculture and Mechanical College. Who better than a victim of the problems faced by Mississippi farmers could understand the need for modern knowledge and training on Mississippi farms. Starting with an enrollment of 354, Lee didn ' t try to move things too quickly, allowing the in- stitution to grow slowly: Bigger today than yesterday and tomorrow bigger still. The early 1900 ' s brought many additions, including the organization of schools in engineering, agriculture, industrial educa- tion, Science, and business. This growth, the creation of the Agricultural Extension Ser- vice, and the re-establishment of co- education, made it clear that A M had grown into a multi-faceted institution of highet learning. Accordingly, in 1932, the Legislature authorized a name change to Mississippi State College. The following years yielded expansion and enrichment of existing ptograms bringing distinction to the college especially in the areas of institutional and professional ac- creditation. State also continued to grow, ad- ding the School of Forestry and expanding the School of Science into a School of Arts and Sciences. This growth came in response to the many changing needs of the state of Mississippi, from increased farm research to keeping abreast of the commercial trends in our state. In 1958, the Legislature saw fit to recognize State ' s growth and expansion by changing the name from college to universi- ty. The boom years that followed would prove the institution worthy of this honor. The 1960 ' s began a series of presidential importations continuing to the present. First came D. W. Colvard from North Carolina State. He presided over the university through peaceful desegregation and a period of phenomenal growth. One of his most outstanding achievements was the creation of the MSU Development Foundation to provide opportunities for the university to achieve a margin of excellence. Following Colvard was an Arkansas import, W. L. Giles. He saw MSU become the state ' s largest university with an enrollment ex- ceeding the 10,000 mark in 1971. The university also added a Department of Land- scape Architecture, and a model College ot Veterinary Medicine. Giles ' successor Dr. James D. McComas states: Mississippi State had transformed from a people ' s col- lege into a true people ' s university. Dr. Mc- Comas, a West Virginia native, continued the trend, supporting efforts to construct the Creative Arts Complex. Well, that ' s a basic, short overview of the history of MSU, but history is only part of our university. The history is important, but there ' s more. Bulldog Spirit, Maroon Spirit, or simple pride; these titles all mean the same thing — that special something about MSU. It hasn ' t always been easy. Politics, depressions, wars, funding crises, fire, and many other obstacles have tested the courage and endurance of our institution. With conqueting of each obstacle, the bonds grow a little stronger and the spirit becomes a little deeper. Whether as loud as a cowbell or as quiet as the night while walking back to the dorm after a long study session at Mitchell, the spirit is always there. Much of that spirit stems from tradi- tions: the return of alumni year after year, the migration of students to home on weekends, and the quietness of the campus after a long day of classes. Some traditions are as old as the institution itself, while others have been picked up along the way, but all are part of what makes up MSU. As soon as students arrive on campus, they begin to participate in the traditions of the university while establishing new traditions for those that follow. Students and faculty come and go, foot- ball games are won and lost, and even the campus changes in various ways. Even through all the changes and experiences, the rich history, the traditions, and that special something all of us feel as part of MSU will always remain. The experiences of the past, enthusiasm of the present, and dreams of the future all merge to make Mississippi State University the people ' s university. FEATURES Edited by Tammy Jones and Kim Walsh Staff — Jackie Chin, Jon Anne Doty, Julie Rawson, Teresa Spell 18 ACADEMICS Edited by Lonn Parsons Staff — Steve Duran, Beth Haun, Bessann Hebert 54 1 ATHLETICS Edited by Susanna Haden Staff — Kevin Burson, Christy Carlisle, Katherine Reynolds 80 FEATURES Edited by Tammy Jones and Kim Walsh t ' s Saturday afternoon, and the Bulldogs are playing out of town. Unsure of which station is broad- casting the game, you begin to turn the radio dial: ' ' kksssbbh . . . This will be a good rest for Ole Miss . . . kksssshh . . . Today will provide a good indication of what Southern . . . kkssshh . . . And a big HELLO to Betty Sue and Billy Bob Smith of Pontotoc, Mississippi, Ahhh. There it is, that familiar sound of MSU sports; the unique style and voice of broadcaster Jack Cristil, the Voice of the Bulldogs. Jack Cristil began broadcasting sports, a career he had always wanted to pursue, in the late 40 ' s. His first sports commentating position was in minor league baseball, once a flourishing sport, but he left that when the popularity of minor league ball began to decline. He eventually became a staff an- nouncer for a Clarksdale radio station and kept in touch with sportscasting by announc- ing high school games. In 1953 Cristil made his first ever trip to Starkville to interview with athletic director Dudy Noble for the position of football announcer. He got the job on a trial basis, and he has announced every MSU season since then, winning Outstanding Sportscaster in Mississippi 17 times. ... it ' s third down and five yards to Jack Cristil The Voice of MSU Sports by Russell Sandidge go, a possession play for the Bulldogs ... In 1957, Cristil ' s responsibilities were expanded to include the broadcasting of basketball as well as some baseball games. He made the trip to Omaha for MSU ' s first appearance in the College World Series. Twenty-seven stations received the broad- casts from Omaha, which was a tremendous number of listeners for college baseball at that time. By the mid sixties, when most present day MSU students were born, Cristil was well-entrenched as the purveyor of Bulldog sports. Just the sound of his voice can bring back many childhood memories of Saturday afternoons by the radio. ... give is to the fullback-He cannot go! The Bulldog ' s defense has held! ... Today Cristil resides in Tupelo where he attends to his everyday job of selling television ads for WTVA. Luckily, the peo- ple of Nine- Alive are understanding enough to give Jack ample time to continue covering the Dogs. Cristil lives with his wife, Mavis, who is also understanding enough to loan him to MSU when necessary. The Cristils have two daughters who were both raised on MSU sports, and one of them, Rebecca, works here as an admissions counselor. ... so be sure to pick up your fine poly wool Maroon blazer at lupe ' s in Canton, on the square ... The best way to describe Cristil ' s broadcasting style is professional. It has been said that many of Cristil ' s descriptive phrases, and the pre-game hello ' s , are typical Mississippi State, but really they are typical Jack Cristil. In over thirty years of broadcasting, he has never been told how to run a program, or asked to tailor comments in any way. He has also gained the total con- fidence of the MSU coaching staffs, and is always given the total cooperation and sup- port of the Athletic Department. ... the kick is high enough, it ' s long] enough, it ' s gooood! . . . : In the words of Jack Cristil, The only reason someone listens to us is because they can ' t be at the game themselves. It ' s our job to present the game just as they would see it. So, if an opposing player makes a great play, or an opposing coach a brilliant move, the we must state it as such since that ' s what they would see if they were here. Cristil ac- complishes this task like no other. Regardless of the Bulldog ' s performance on the field, we can always count on Jack to pre- sent the game exactly as it is played-never imbellishing minor accomplishments or making excuses for mistakes. After 34 years of being the Voice of the Bulldogs, Cristil says that he will be happy to stay here as long as he is wanted. It will surely be a sad day when he does have to step down. His distinctive, gravelly voice has become an old friend who comes to visit every Saturday, and no Bulldog would be complete without the sound of: ' ... You can wrap this one up in Maroon and White! 18 FEATURES Rusty MiKm K ht FEATURES, ! Mrara . . . Don ' t you just love Spring in Mississippi? The smell of magnolia blossoms and the singing of a mock- ingbird just fills the heart with joy. And spen ding Spring here at Mississippi State is even more enjoyable because the university carries on the tradition of keeping the spirit of Mississippi alive year after year. Every Spring is full of an- nual events and various activities for the pleasure of everyone. Some things you can be sure to see at Mississippi State are quality concerts of top-name musicians. And this Spring was no exception. MSU ' s Music Makers brought to campus the popular group Night Ranger with warm-up singer Joe Lynn Turner. The crowd enjoyed Turner ' s energetic, deep-gutted rock-n- roll singing and the special effects and great guitar solos of Night Ranger. Night Ranger performed all of their top ten hits along with their other smash songs to the pleasure of all in the au- dience. Music Makers was also responsi- ble for bringing five-time country music ' s Entertainer of the Year ALABAMA and long-time veteran of country music Charlie Daniels and his band. The two bands have separate suc- cessful careers, but when put together, they were even more awesome. Changing to a more serious note, the Student Association election is an event which the entire campus can and should get involved in every spring. This is a chance for the student body to exercis its power to vote. Last spring had th largest turnout in years. Close to 300 ' students voted. Dan Gibson, a senk majoring in Business Administratis was elected the new SA President. Half ' Fisackerly, also a senior majoring Business Management, was elected Vi President. The new Treasurer, Ti Knight, is a senior in Business At ministration. And Laura McMaster, junior in Public Relations was chosen be the new SA Secretary. Voting is: privilege; so if you have not taken pa. go out and voice your opinion next yea Every vote counts! 20 SPRING - ' ' This past February was the 10th an- versary of Black Awareness Month at lSU. It has become a tradition here at ate; year after year activities are plann- 1 throughout the month to celebrate lis occasion. The theme for this year as The Afro- American Experience: In- rnational Connection. Ernestine ladison, assistant to the vice president  r administration and development, )ordinated all of the programs. The first lack Congresswoman, Shirley SPRING 21 Chisholm, coming to MSU to speak was one of the highlighted activities planned for the month. Another favorite annual event is Super Saturday. This past spring ' s event boasted the largest crowd in 10 years- 13,500 fans. Various activities are scheduled in order to have something for everybody. One of the main events, of course, is the Maroon and White football game; the white team led by Don Smith won by a score of 14-7. Other games in- cluded a 50 yard mattress race, three- legged sack race, and a pig chase. Plus there was plenty of music, mosdy bluegrass and country, for everyone ' s listening pleasure; Tanya Tucker gave a great afternoon performance at the col- iseum. To top things off, Ron Polk and our baseball team hosted a series with the Kentucky Wildcats. The Wildcats won the first game 6-3 and the Bulldogs swept the second game 10-2 Saturday tfcK«1 night and the third 13-6 Sunday aft noon. All in all, it was a truly Sut Saturday which appropriately with a display of fireworks. There are so many activities associat with Spring and MSU that it is quite ii possible to mention each and every c of them. So, let ' s just round up a few the most important ones. Janet Saul, senior from Laurel, Ms, was crowned c 22 SPRING jew Miss MSU. Spring Discovery Day at MSU was a success with a record Lumber of 2,213 participants. The an- nual Rockfest was a blast with the Scor- chers and the Producers as headline lands. These events along with many pthers are typical of a traditional MSU jpring season. One would think we Budents could not find time to study with so much to distract us, but we Squeeze our books in somewhere bet- ween all the activities. We want nothing |ut the best here at Mississippi State itJniversity! R«$ty MkKnighi SPRING ,. ; ?£ •«ell I  v  a l I Whew! This past summer was another typical hot and humid Mississippi sum- mer. We sweated through over a month-long heat wave of upper 90s and 100+ temperatures. Thank goodness for air conditioning or else we would not have been able to survive such intense heat conditions at MSU. While the majority of people were busy cooling off, there were a small number of industrious students here on the campus of Mississippi State busy pursuing their studies. For these summer school students, not many activities were planned for their pleasure; but,they pro- bably did not have much free time for extra-curricular activities, anyway. Sum- mer classes, which move at a much faster rate than regular ones, kept them busy doing homework and studying. Summer is the time for changes and renovations for most college campuses; Mississippi State University was no ex- ception. Some of the most noticeable changes are the roads in front of McCool and Allen Halls. Both are now two-laned with opposite one-way traffic directions. The addition of an access road to Hum- phrey Coliseum from Lee Boulevard north of campus is another improve- ment. Further renovations include the replacements of the sidewalk between Butler and Garner Halls and th| sidewalk perpendicular to McCool anu the flagpole. Work was also begun 01 improving the exterior of the Chapel o Memories; it should have been com pleted in December. During the summer, over one hun dred professional positions were lost dul to resignations or retirements. Many wer caused by the funding cutbacks of la; spring. A significant number of peoplj who resigned left to find better payim jobs. The budget cuts are also hurtim, the financial aid department, especial! ' 1 in the Pell Grant area. Now changing to a lighter note, or 24 SUMMER LUlklU A ■Mi of the most important summer events is the summer orientation program. Orien- tation for 1986 was held between May 26 and June 26. Jimmy Abraham, assis- tant dean of student services, is in charge of the program. The main purpose of orientation is to help new students with their transition from high school or junior college to a major college. Student orientation leaders are chosen during the fall semester and begin training in the spring in preparation for summer. Quoting from the October 18, 1986 issue oiThe Reflector, Abraham added, ' The main function of the orientation leader is to help students and parents get adjusted to Mississippi State University and feel comfortable with their decision to come to Mississippi State. It is impor- tant that we try to relieve as many anx- ieties as possible. Activities include a tour of the campus, the chance to speak with department advisors, and pre- registration. Orientation ' 86 proved to be successful with 1,354 freshmen par- ticipating which is 34 more than last ■,..- r Also in the summertime, Mississippi State University is host to an assortment of summer camps. Some of which are baseball, basketball, computer, football, cheerleading, 4-H, art, leadership, band, and many more. Summer campers and any other visitors are welcome to visit our campus anytime. State and its students and faculty always consider it an honor and privilege to act as hosts. SUMMER 25 Orientation 1986. . .the experience of a lifetime! After the members of the 1986 Orientation staff were named in late November, the next seven months were filled with excitement, hard work, and lots of great memories. The Orientation Staff is responsible for meeting the needs of incoming freshmen and transfer students to Mississippi State University. The Orien- tation leaders worked hard during the spring semester to prepare themselves mentally and physically for the month of June. They took a class on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays under Dr. Jim- my Abraham, the Director of Orienta- tion. On Tuesdays and Thursdays, they did aerobics together, and they often had extra class meetings on Sundays. The Orientation Leaders helped the Universi- ty by calling and writing high school students and transfer students and their parents to encourage them to attend the Orientation sessions in June. In April, the Orientation Staff travel- ed to Mobile to participate in the Southern Regional Orientation Workshop. There, they recaptured the 1st place Overall trophy for MSU for the second year in a row. They also won first place in the skit competition, the son competition, and the brain strait match. The Orientation Leaders also work diligently to prepare themselves for th individual small group sessions. Th ' wrote their own script, designed a f chart, and practiced long hours on th communication skills before the month arrived. June finally came brir ing new MSU students, new friends, a the most rewarding summer that t Orientation Leaders had ev experienced! Ashleigh Arm 26 SUMMER SUMMER 27 What comes to mind when you think of fall? It ' s the beginning of another school year, cooler weather is around the corner, leaves are chang- ing color and falling, and of course it ' s footbal l season. The majority of students at Mississippi State are usually eager and ready for the fall semester after spending a restful and peaceful, in other words boring, summer at home. While freshmen are going through new experiences and meeting new people, returning students are glad to see all their old friends again and busy :• V. Berlin excites a vivacious MSU audience in their perfor- mance on November 1 1, 1986. FALL 29 catching up on summer gossip. After the hectic week of registering, paying fees, buy books, and finding classes, students begir setde down to the daily routine of school That is the time for fall activities to a around to perk everybody up again. Every one always enjoys a good cone Mazarati, an up and coming rock band, ga free concert on 5 Points Field to welc students back to campus. Then as pari Homecoming week country music ' s sweeth Barbara Mandrell came to perform her nun one hits. Ms. Mandrell ' s wide variety of tal have won for her many awards and honors eluding several Entertainer of the Year awe Randy Travis, a very popular new star, war; 4 . 30 FALL left: The Romeros brothers perform as part of the MSU Lyceum Program. Top right: Many booths filled the 11 Field for the annual Halloween Carnival. Above: Long are a typical scene at registration. audience up for Ms. Mandrel!. Later on in semester, Berlin, a Los Angeles based rock id, gave a hot performance at the coliseum everyone ' s pleasure. They sang such hits as very Breath You Take and No More srds . MSU students and the public enjoy h great concerts year after year. One of the most popular school sports is, of , football. This year was a turning point MSU ' s football team because it was the first n under new head coach Rocky Felker. It £ also the last season for our star quarterback In Smith. At the beginning of the season, the jpldogs were awesome beating such great |ms as Florida State and Arkansas State. jiwever, as the end of the season came around Ruben Cook our Bulldogs suffered very disappointing losses at the hands of Alabama, Auburn, and Loui- siana State. But it was not all that bad; we still came out with a winning season of 6-5. There is always next year to improve our record. Other favorite fall activities include the an- nual Halloween Carnival which features such events as dunking booth, egg-dropping, flour bag dropping, costume contest, etc. Hull Residence Hall also sponsors a Haunted House full of thrills every year. Everyone has a great time at the Carnival. Homecoming is the one big football game everyone tries to go see. Joann Streiff was chosen to be our new Homecoming Queen. The Miss Reveille Pageant is another popular annual event. This year Paige Osborn was chosen to be our new Miss Reveille. Turning to academics, the Fall Discovery Day was a big success with over 3,000 participants. It seems like each Discovery Day gets better and better. Our United Way campaign was also a success; MSU students raised over $13,000 which far surpassed our $8,000 goal. Three cheers for the charitable hearts of the MSU students! A recent change in the university ' s curriculum was the addition of a professional golf management major. In keeping with this addition was the renovation of our golf course with the backing of the Professional Golf Association. This fall marked the completion and subsequent opening of the first nine holes. PGA president Mickey Powell was here to cut the ribbon for the occasion. Added to the an- nual events are several performances sponsored by the Union Program Council. For instance, this year the UPC brought Goober of The An- dy Griffith Show to campus; everyone certain- ly enjoyed his humorous antics and stories. UPC also brought the famous Tommy Dorsey Or- chestra and the Singing Romeros to perform here. Such a wide variety of events are put together each fall for everyone to take part in and enjoy. What a great tradition that is here at Mississippi State University! — Jackie Chin FALL 31 SKl£fl Bsm ■ ■ ' ' x : jPS H 1 HH ■ ft v )w fl ' % ■ V  Mr 4 s Li J I i 3 mt ( B 1 r Wi HBv I flr 11 s fei®? f , Bb 1 V x ' i l k ' ' . « [1 ... • ; JPjte.,-- ; ££ i- ' S IS SL PV P3 w wi ; -SI ' s ! ' ■ ' 9 1 1 fcJ_BH|J ' ' Sr ' - BjK ' lKfiiSjV ' wirfficaB SrT Ej ff KKS KtM fj Wrm ' sl m, ' - |j SI 41 gRF HfeiKSSEsr ' « « ' ' iS3 S MrjM8M ! | S Pi w K K MEBgyx j xSSSty SBN j yF? ) ' g ( r JEJuJpffiyJirS 1 stwrnMii 1 rj ■fc-vll m ' M t lfik- Smm HHmSHka «fl MnH ra %Sa eB! 5 ' s? ' ' ™!SS 9 SsSMR Uf Hbk- rlSPv SSw R iS T SiraSaET j ! I ?jL«t ic B 1w ; tbSSsJweS r iwE 5 ®e SIai ' 6 a? ' -?KW • -r- ' ' KHbM r. - np tl f Sp i S • bflSuSfll ■ ■Ev%m ,r 4ww liMMaaBsfe . , i. t ' lsSzTsMm aJCuBHawF 1 j It ' l BPl v! l i rfflUI ffinB SB JbUBuS r 4« S vkf?8lK: iMHT wvPQ6it HHy K HUII 1 X? I 1 9 T|f mx Jf Ee ' Iv MfeB w fc M£ SfiSiMPfe B H ife S : v i|i , Kifi 3Mwi i Nit • IralfisJr P xTl — MMK - MWHMefaflSSB3 K g l ' Pj! J ' lflC -T CjM2ui A it- 1 Bf «£ Z Sr Sp K JHBiSMc ' wKrS il i iJy m b£ L  wJ -__  Ml8k . ' W? J - . V j AiHf, PI WgUStU t X I tag — —« ' Siait-. m J j ii SB3. jrttm Here in Mississippi it is hard to distinguish the winter season from the others. The weather is so unpredictable. One week the temperature might be down in the teens and the next week students are walking around in shorts because it is in the 80 ' s. Dreaming of a White Christmas is almost out of the question; we hardly ever get any snow. However, we Mississippians make the best of it, especialy MSU students. A favorite among students is the holiday season with all the feasting and good cheer around campus. To spread the Christmas spirit, the Union Program Council (UPC) sponsors several programs each year. For instance, the Madrigal Dinner was held December 6th and 7th for everyone ' s pleasure. This is an annual event which features a traditional Christmas feast set in the Middle Ages, and the popular MSU Madrigal Singers provided the entertain- ment. The UPC also sponsors the annual Hang- ing of the Green which is a Christmas program for the children of the community. Santa is on hand to greet everybody and take pictures with the kids. Furthermore, Christmas movies and cartoons are shown, refreshments are served, and the holiday committee performs a skit for the children. Not only do the children have a good time, but UPC members also enjoy giving the program each year. The Union Program Council also brings noted speakers to our campus. Mercury Morris, a former Professional football player, came November 17, to speak on drugs and football. He had a lucrative career with the Miami Dolphins before he was arrested by the police and kicked off the team for drug use. Mr. Mor- ris is now relating his experience with others in hopes of preventing someone from falling into the same trap that he did. Another well-known speaker is Michael Brown, who came here January 20, to discuss Toxic Waste in America. Mr. Brown was the journalist who discovered the shocking Love Canal story. His speech on the dangers of toxic wastes proved quite in- teresting and educational to all who attended. fc r Country Music superstar Hank Williams Jr. had such a good show here at MSU last year that he came through again this year. Williams gave a command performance January 31 at Humphrey Coliseum to promote his 52nd album, Montana Cafe. His agent New Era asked to come back to MSU and we obliged. Earl Thomas Conley opened for Williams. Music Maker Productions also brought the rock band Sidewinder to campus. The group gave a concert in McCarthy Gym January 17 to welcome students back from Christmas holidays. Everyone who went enjoyed themselves. Another notable event was the birthday celebration of Martin Luther King Jr. on January 19. A march took place in downtown Starkville to honor the slain civil rights leader. About 15 MSU students and 200 others took part. Furthermore, the Alpha Phi Alpha Frater- nity presented a program on campus to celeb: this national holiday. Dr. King ' s dreams : ideals shall live on. What a year this has been! There were sc bad times and plenty of good times which will keep in our memories forever. Now shall look forward to the future. The saying future ' s so bright we gotta wear shades so true. The MSU tradition will carry on years to come. — Jackie C i£ ytfi 34 WINTER - Jim Prince Ive: Students and local residents marched through Idntown Starkvi lle in memory of slain civil rights leader iljtin Luther King, Jr. Above right: UPC Lecturn Com- fcee brought entertaining and informing speakers, like l:ury Morris, to campus. Right: Students participated in Whanging of the Green to relax before exam week. WINTER 35 STARKVILLE population: 1 36 BREAKS J skavE ' l gfMtiil ii [I rllF S iKX ■ - v 51 1 5 2 J sis ■Tiiii ' ■ ali S ML mil mil I fill 11 i in J fiJi w ' H ■ rtfJH HSSSr H-iK — til nwmiEgJSa 1 tSBBE 1 ■ Me ■■ — tin — llBMa %fM 1 1 ' L - — i £2 £ £pr r - :- y  :- ' 3k . - ' ■-■■■ _,.. v ' .■■• ' «it;- ; i ' V . .... w« -- •: r v l - ' . If You ' ve ever watched an old Western movie and seen what a ghost town looks like, well ' Starkpatch is like when all the students pack up to leave for holidays. Now if that is true, what does one do on these deserted days? The alphabet provides a basic guideline A -Alphabetize the food in yout tefrigeratot starting with asparagus your mom sent. B -Balance your checkbook before your checks bounce. C -Call WKOR and request a song that came out before 1980. D -Dial time and temperature just for companionship. E -Empty the contents of your wallet purse to find 1 5 Sack Save receipts. F -Figure out a way to get into Bruce Willis ' dressing room. G -Go try out for the MSU Dart Team. H -Hail a cab to New Orleans. I -Insist to your parents that your allowance is simply not enough. J -Join a worthless organization that looks good on a resume. K -Keep America beautiful. . .pick up trash. L -Load up and leave. M -Make it to Max ' s Supper Club. N -Never, but never resort to studying. O -Organize a task force to eliminate unnecessary SA Task Forces. P -Participate in the Clearing House Sweepstakes. Q -Quit everything that requires responsibility. R -Review your past experiences and promise never to get that drunk again. S -Start your pet squirrel an aerobics program. T -Throw a Tupperware Party. U -Utilize your time by reading the biography of Mr. Rogers. V -Visit your friends in prison. W -Write poetry about the mysterious force that removes one sock from your washer. X -Xerox your worst enemy ' s face to use as the target for dart practice. Y -Yell to let out frustrations. After all, there is no one here to listen. Z -Zoom into Lakeside for quick flick. folks say that ' s what BREAKS 37 PROUD THEY STAND By Jackie Chin Photos by Rusty McKnight A Standing in the shadows of Montgomery Hall is a memorial to Captain Darden. ► The Chapel of Memories and George D. Perry Tower and Carillon provide a serene setting for memories not only of the past and present, but also of things yet to be. 38 MONUMENTS v ±A ' v ' : u -£ ■ ' • - ' J ' - : - ' , ' ■ l£ HHBSI ■8H - 1 Wb ' i£ -iZ ■imp ,.„ • ——- )P f WWfcw -:■:■ ' ' ■.; ■:-. ONNHMMP 1 . Have you ever taken a few moments to study the various memorials, statues, and landmarks which have kept watch over our lovely campus through the years? They are placed all over campus for everyone to view and admire. Well, have you ever wondered how, when, and why they came to be? There are some quite interesting histories behind these monuments. One of the more popular statues is the bronze bust of General Stephen D. Lee, the first president of Mississippi State. During the Spring Commencement of 1909, his only child, Blewitt Lee, presented the college with the statue of his father. The bust was placed in Lee Hall until its dedication in 1913 when it was moved to its present position in the center of the drill field in front of Lee Hall. Recently, renovations, which include a flower bed surrounding the base of the pedestal with a circle layer of bricks around the bed, were completed. The Chi Omega Fraternity donated $10,000 for the improvements as their 50th anniversary project. General Lee now stands majestically on the drill field for all to see. The Chapel of Memories and the George D. Perry Tower and Carillon are favorites among everyone. Its soothing, calm music can be heard all over campus. And I ' m sure a majority of us students have said at least once under our breaths, Oh no, I ' m late , when we heard the chimes ring the hour of the day. The Chapel was designed to represent the past and at the same time be up-to-date. Bricks taken from the Old Main dormitory were the major material used to build the Chapel. These were combined with other bricks and a traditional style of architecture so that it would fit in with the other buildings in the same area. The 183-bell carillon which has speakers located in the 1 12 -foot tower is one of the finest bell systems in the world and one of the largest anywhere in the South. The late President Benjamin F. Hilbun and several alumni members were responsible for the building of the chapel on campus. Dedication took place October 8, 1965. Ever since then students, faculty, A The statue of MSU ' s first president, General Stephen D. Lee, keeps a watchful eye on our university, its students, and its faculty. ■ As shadows fall upon the statue of an MSU student in train- ing, we are reminded of the shadows endured by the class of 1932 and those who lost their lives in the First World War. A Bully makes a stand in front of MSU Colvatd Union. and the public alike have enjoyed the beauty and solitude of the Chapel of Memories and the chimes of the Carillon. The Class of 1932 presented a unique memotial to Mississippi State. The seniots had a mass meeting and finally decided on erecting an Italian marble statue of an MSU student in training here during the first World War. The statue is the latgest on campus and is located on the corner of Lee Hall facing Hilbun Hall. Along with a memorial to those students who died in the war, the roll of the class of ' 32 is carved into the four-foot base with the dedication located on the back. Therefore, this patriotic, spirited class has left its mark on this campus and will be remembered for years to come. Another popular landmark is the bronze life-size statue of the Bulldog, MSU ' s mascot. This was a campus-wide project sponsoted by the Circle K club who presented the $900 statue to the student body in the Fall of 1970. The Bully was at first on display in the Alumni House before it was finally mounted under a tree bet- ween the Colvard Union and the YMCA Building. This Bully is a favorite meeting place for students and is a main tourist attraction on campus. These are just a few of the interesting memotials on our beautiful campus. There are many more to attract our attention. So if you have any free time, take a stroll around campus and give these monuments the admira- tion that they deserve. MONUMENTS 39 s I UNIVERSITY HONORS PROGRAM By Sara Martin Photos courtesy: UriP The University Honors Program exists to serve the academic needs and interests of able and highly motivated students. The program strives to stimulate these capable students by providing diverse academic and co-curricular opportunities. With the focus on individualized instruction, the program strives to emphasize each student ' s train- ing and experience. Honors classes range in size from five to fifteen students and are taught by the most outstanding members of the senior faculty. This distinct characteristic of the Honors program creates an ap- pealing and challenging atmosphere for personal interest and study. Each semester students can select from among twenty-five Honors courses that will substitute for regular courses and apply to every degree program at Mississippi State University. In addition to the Honors sections of courses, the UHP has assumed an important role in the cultural and social lives of its more than four hun- dred students and faculty members. Through the Left: Rob Nathanson, a guitar instructor at The Univers ( ty of North Carolina at vCilmington, performed for ffl University Honors Program in February. Above: Dan Alive, an artistic interpretation demonstration dam troupe, were also participants in the Honors Forum. Honors Forum, various activities co-sponsored with every college, and endeavors with academic honorary societies, the UHP brings unique opportunities to its j students and the Starkville community. Only a few examples of past participants are Bauco van der Wall, the Director of the Anne Frank Center in Amsterdam; playwright Beth Henley; writers Alex Haley and Ellen Gilchrist; numerous musicians and artists; political figures such as West German Ambassador Guenther Van Well, U.S. Senator John Stennis, and Former Congressman David Bowen, who is a member of the ( Honors Faculty. Other exceptional opportunities in- clude summer travel study programs at the Universi- ty of Perugia, Italy, and Meisei University in Tokyo, Japan, and credit internships in governmental agen- cies and private businesses in Washington, D.C. Students who have been admitted to the UHP 40 UHP - ■Hfj0 f V i B - ' R i B fi .M fcpN| JJ| NiJr |fi P $ ■ ' V .. «%. ' fl Left: Sarah Johnson, internationally acclaimed violinist, brought her talents to MSU with the help of UHP. Below: Participating in UHP not only offers students an opportunity for academic and cultural enrichment ,by it also provides an opportunity to meet other students and become involved in extra-curricular activities. Jack Curl, Andy Weaver, Kevin O ' Kelly, William Buras, and Lloyd Solomon relax in Florida after the National Collegiate Honors Council meeting. The UHP has assumed an impor- tant role in the cultural and social life of its students and faculty members. fyid Hodil and Randall Dong were interns in flshington, D.C., through the University Honors teram. David interned with a private law firm in Vail, while Randall interned inn the Supreme Court i.ng the summer. benefit from priority pre-registration and oppor- jtunites to attend numerous activities free of Icharge. UHP students may seek election to the (Honors Council that advises the Director and plans activities for the program. The Council supervises the Honors Suite, where all Honors students have access to a computer system, electric typewriters, a xerox machine, a small library, and a video system. i Each student determines the degree of personal participation in the Honors Program. One may take a single course or pursue several distinctions, ill of which are identified on all academic records. Whatever the individual ' s choice may be, the Honors program will enrich and broaden the Jtudents academic and cultural environment while Attending Mississippi State University. UHP 41 TEACHERS WHO LEARN Photo by Mark Warner By Leann Jarzen 42 GRADUATE STUDENTS What is a graduate student? We all have or have had a graduate student as an instructor here at MSU. Graduate students are students that have already gotten a Bachelor ' s Degree as an undergraduate and have returned to get a higher degree-either a Master ' s, Specialist, or a Doctoral Degree. Being a graduate student is very demanding and time consuming. Study- ing for classes and working on a thesis takes a lot of time and patience. Some graduate students are also graduate assistants which means that they also teach classes. To be accepted into the Graduate Program, one must maintain a 2.5 QPA for a Master ' s Degree, a 3.2 for a Specialist Degree, and a 3.4 for a Doc- toral Degree. The student entering the program must have two letters of recom- mendation and must have an interview with two faculty members in the area pertaining to his major. The student must also take the graduate entrance exam. The graduate entrance exam helps to get the student adjusted into the pro- gram and ready to begin research. The graduate program consists of much research and study by the student. A graduate student is required to take a minimum of nine class hours. The graduate program here is very organized and efficient. The graduate student is advised by his advisor that helped him through his undergraduate program, and he also has a graduate committee to advise him. Having a graduate assistant as an in- structor, a TA, can be a good ex- perience. One MSU student said, I don ' t mind having a graduate student as an instructor. If they know what they ' re talking about, then it ' s okay by me. If the graduate is well prepared and knows what he is doing, he is considered a good teacher. Some graduate students seem to be more understanding about the pressures of college than professors. They, too, are still students with homework due and tests to take. They may let one homework assignment be late or make a special study guide before a test. Tammy Ferguson, an accounting major says, The TAs seemed concerned about whether we learned or not. That means alot to me. I like a teacher to care. Currently, MSU has approximately 1,580 students enrolled in the graduate program. The graduate program is just perfect for the undergraduate student who wants to future his or her education. The TA ' s seemed concerned about whether we learned or not. That means a lot to me. Tammy Ferguson Tom Garrett-Kraus, a teaching assistant helps a student with a program in Computer Program- ming I. GRADUATE STUDENTS 43 SsSS What ' s Hot at MSU Above left: Scruples, one of the hot garr of 1986-87, tests one ' s honesty and abi ty to withhold the truth. Above: Afi splitting up and having successful caret of their own, the members of Gene; regrouped to bring up a new sound. Le Murray Jardine and Michael Bakari were among those wearing the popui blue jean jackets and dark shades tl year. Below left: The Cosby Show on again tops the TV charts. Below: Chei Harper is fashionably dressed with r ankle boots and large metallic purse. 44 WHATS HOT M Jx ve: Not only was Coca-Cola a j.pular drink, buy it was also very ripular in all styles of clothing, such as ' m Bray ' s sweats and Toni Junt ' s shin. Ight: This year when one thought of the p car at MSU, a convertible somatically came to mind. Below: tyron Harmin stays warm and in style in E very popular trench coat. Below right: ie Bangles may very well have started a rw fad with their hit Walk like an Iyptian. i BMM gap WHAT ' S H Above: Top Gun received top ratings this summer with Tom Cruise as its star. Right: Style can be found anywhere you look. Tracey Sims is dressed with the latest in metallic ac- cessories while Lee Ann Page adds a soft look to her clothing with pearls and lace. Below: Blue jeans of any form or fashion were popular this year. Marsha Butler and Lise Bowers are wear- ing several of the various styles. Below right: Opus for President could not only be found in the popular Bloom County Comics, but he also even received a few votes for many presidential positions. 46 WHAT ' S HOT Above left: Tennis shoes and blue jean jackets were both popular and comfortable as worn by Mike Ayers. Above: Window signs became popular at MSU and the Nation. Left: Sonya KimbraU looks warm and comfortable in her stylish oversized coat. Below left: The Monkees reunited this year and toured the U.S. with three of its original four members. Below: The unique chemistry between Bruce Willis and Cybil Shepherd made Moonlighting the hot- test show of last season. WHAT ' S HO DuvaJier frees Haiti ending 28 years family reign Cyanide-filled Tylenol cap- sule kills N.Y. woman Gorbachev bars Sakharov ' s release 26 Marcos flees the Philippines; Aquino recognized as President February PHILIPPINES — Ferdinand Marcos was running for re-election to the presi- dent ' s office in the early months of 1986. His opponent was Corazon Aquino, wife of slain political leader Benigno Aquino. The election was marred with violence, controversy, and fraud. Hundreds of peo- ple were murdered or injured before, dur- ing, and after the election. Marcos claimed victory, but under dishonest practices. He was losing more and more support each day especially after 20 years of cruel dictatorial practices and being found guilty of embezzling millions of U.S. dollars. Fearing for his life, he fled the country with his wife. Corazon Aquino was declared the new president of the Philippines on February 26. 48 1986 March HALLEY ' S COMET — A great ball of fire streaking through the evening sky. That is what many amateur comet- gazers expected. However, because of the orbital position of the Earth and the comet, many people were unable to see very much. There was also a period of light polar activity which made viewing from Earth difficult. Soviet probes Halley ' s Comet pass 18 Prince Andrew ' s engage- ment to Sarah Ferguson announced 22 U.S. conducted its first underground nuclear test of 1986 U.S. Navy ships 23 hits Libyan Q e - 1 -7.0 ■ tftf e c c cc ess 1 fc 0 1 ea ftt r eoV e t o s .V M°f tftf AdO ? tVve 3tf tf u 6 sic es 10 cV A Ye 6 rfc ' tf v SP v c l 0- Xo tVve : a s us ! a lO. O aetvt As : e : e D va? ■ ? ' «  AYvO ' 3cvet v ? i ,Ve« N el rf es 9° N ' a 6 ) N June WASHINGTON, D.C. — President Reagan announced his intentions to elevate Associate Justice William H. Rehnquist to the postition vacated by the retirement of Chief Justice Warren Burger. Rehnquist ' s opponents ques- tioned his judicial ethics, his candor and integrity, his record on Civil rights, women ' s rights, and individual liberty, in general, and whether he would serve to unite or divide the na- tion. His supporters cited his 14 years of service on the court as proof of his capability to lead the judicial branch. The Senate confirmed Rehnquist as Chief Justice by a vote of 65-33, the largest negative vote cast against any justice ever seated on the high court. 50 1986 8 Kurt Waldheim winst Austrian presidency 9 Shuttle commission blames NASA in Challenger disaster 17 Burger resigns as Chief Justice, Associate Justice Rehnquist to replace him 22 Whitney Housron hit 1 with her album Whitney Houston 3-6 2l St8tUe of L ' beny celebrates her 100th anniversary Drought began ln the Southern U.S. and ' asted into August 23 Pr, s Sr — 29 s Fi is awarded $ioo  antitrust sn.r . NFL against B °y Geo London for of heroin 29 Possession agan declares national ' J on drugs 13 4iate voted to approve Jagan ' s request for aid to ikaraguan contras 20 rick Sherrill killed 14 Jital worders and self in Cjmond, OK 21 Ws from volcanic lake kill- ■ 1700 in Cameroon August WASHINGTON, D.C. — About one million Americans had tried crack, a cheap and potent form of cocaine that some experts ranked above heroin in danger. Crack had been known in parts of the U.S. for as long as three years. But in the last months of 1985 and the first half of 1986, its use was said to have ex- ploded. This explosion met with an outburst of public fear and anger. Newspapers, magazines, and TV graphically pointed out its dangers. Churches and community groups mounted grass roots campaigns to harass dealers and warn potential users. And on August 4th, President Reagan declared a national mobiliza- tion again st all illegal drugs. 1986 51 too 1 Vutt l 2 uVot (tee aS 3 rtve« VieWV , Cash ' 1 4 ' U.S. accused of deceiving press about Libya Nicaragua downs U.S. contra-aid supply plane 11-12 Reagan-Gorbachev hold Reykjavik preparatory Summit 19-22 U.S. -Soviets trade diplomatic expulsions 52 1986 October NEW YORK — The New York Mets could be called the comeback kids. They began the final series with the Boston Red Sox in New York. They were defeated in the first two games despite that they were the home team. Next they moved to Boston for the third and fourth games, from which they returned vic- torious. The Red Sox then came back to put the Series at 3-2. Back to New York went the two teams and the Mets tied the series up at 3-3, with their three runs in the bottom of the 10th inning. This win forced the 7 th and final game from which the New York Mets emerged victorious. November WASHINGTON, D.C. — On November 13, President Reagan publicly confirmed that the U.S. had secretly made arms shipments to Iran but denied that the shipments were part of a deal for hostage releases. He later defended his administration ' s policy but said that no further arms would be sent. New information developing forced President Reagan to say that he had not been informed that $10-$30 million in profits from the sale had been secretly diverted to help the contra rebels. As a consequence of this diversion of funds, he accepted the resignation of national security advisor Vice Adm. John Poindexter and fired a key aide, Lt. Col. Oliver North. David Jacobsen freed by kidnappers. Released linked to secret US-Iran arms deal Democrats win control of Senate 14 Ivan Boesky penalized $100 million for insider trading 25 Reagan denies knowledge of Iran pro- fits diversion to contras Q f Miami UnW uTreRul« college flOVS hed teg football i 22 , r ototestocs  Stude demand V « Chin dem « democracy 23 ae , citcVes VoVag refueling ■ {VotlcV ■vbet 23 — - V d ]eanna Yeager ■ ££ iB nS A TOR December 23, cont inuous rune i W TJa VOyageI JT° iefUeUng - e I set an  min utes and 44 tanks h „ ght Ra u I | 27 „ album lS umbet one „ Btuce Springsf StteetBand 1986 53 ACADEMICS Edited by Lonn Parsons O •■BHP ri January 1, 1987, Dr. John R. Darling assumed the newly created position of Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs. He is a forty-nine year old native of Holton, Kansas, and comes to MSU with a vast range of ac- complishments in both higher education and the business world. Dr. Darling obtained his B.S. and M.S. degrees in Commerce and Business Ad- ministration from the University of Alabama and earned his Ph.D. degree from the University of Illinois with a major in Marketing and minors in Economics and Sociology. Dr. Darling began teaching as an instruc- tor in the School of Business at what is now the University of Missouri at Kansas City. Since then, he has taught business-related courses and held various other positions at: the University of Illinois, the University of Alabama, the University of Missouri at Col- umbia, Witchita State University, Southern Illinois University, and Texas Tech Universi- ty. He has also lectured in twenty to twenty- five different countries, holding visiting distinguished professorships at various in- stitutions including: Alexandria University in Egypt, Chinese University of Hong Kong in China, the Helsinki School of Economics in Finland, Lund University in Sweden, and Macquarie University in Australia. Dr. Darl- ing speaks French, German, Spanish, and several other languages functionally , if not fluently, and has received many awards from both American and foreign institutions. International Flavor With Concern for Traditions by Lonn Parsons Along with teaching positions, he has held several administrative positions, including Vice President for Academic Affairs and Research at Texas Tech University where he also served as a professor of International Business and Trade immediately preceding his arrival in Mississippi. While at Texas Tech, he also received an award for Ex- cellence in Administrative Leadership and Direction of the University. Dr. Darling has served as the Executive Producer and host of Focus, a television program highlighting research and service activities of the faculty at Texas Tech. He is currently a member of the Board of Consulting Editors in the area of International Advertising for the Journal of Advertising. Dr. Darling brings to MSU valuable knowledge gained from the business world such as service as a management consultant to several business firms including: Citibank, Dupont Corporation, Ford Motor Co., Holi- day Inns, Inc., and Pizza Hut, Inc. He is cur- rently a U.S. Special Representative to Shop- bank, the largest bank in Finland. His many achievements have resulted in biographical references in International Who ' s Who of Contemporary Achievement, Who ' s Who in America, and Who ' s Who in the World. Dr. Darling and his wife Melva, accom- panied by their two pets, a Basset Hound named Happy and a cat named Licorice, wanted to come to MSU and be a part of its many rich traditions. As the new Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dr. Darling is responsible for the major ad- ministrative duties for the undergraduati and graduate education programs. He is excited about the opportunities fo! growth and development at MSU. He relate growth and development to four major areas l)the pursuit of overall excellence: 2) resource acquisition and use, 3) concert ' toward the development of professiona ' degrees without sacrificing Arts and Sciences, and 4) the pursuit of new technology and looking for ways to utilize this technology while maintaining the tradi- tions of the university. Dr. Darling believe: that historical foundations and expectation! ' are extremely important because they reflec traditions built into us over long periods o time. Dr. Darling has always combined hi: career in higher education with outsidi business concerns. This enables him to appl] knowledge gained through academic instruct don and study to his work in the busines: world. This combination also allows him t utilize practical business experience to enrid his ability to fulfill his academic respon sibilities in the classroom and in administra- tion. He says that teaching enables him to bt in tune with students and stay aware of pro blems faced by the faculty, while allowing him to keep up with developments in hi: discipline area. Besides all the other reasons he simply enjoys teaching. Dr. Darling hopes to bring to MSU som of the international flavor he has acquired it his past experiences, as well as a genuine con , cern for the traditions of this university. 54 ACADEMICS Marty Mon ACADEMICS 55 Governor Bill Allain In Mississippi, the Governor has the power to appoint members of the board of trustees, also known as the College Board. Athough he does not have a direct role in the university ' s administration, Governor Bill Allain does have significant influence in the operations of higher education in Mississippi. This fact was made very clear during the 1986 Mississippi legislative session. Early in January, 1986, Allain call- ed for reduced spending on higher education by reducing academic pro- grams and considering consolidation of universities. The request and his promise to veto any tax increase were major contributing factors influencing the landmark proposals submitted to the Legislature on January 26, 1986. The proposals, submitted by .the Col- lege Board, included closing Mississippi Valley State University, Mississippi University for Women, the School of Dentistry at the Univer- sity of Mississippi Medical Center, and the College of Veterinary Medicine at MSU. The proposals, which had the Governor ' s support, gained statewide attention and caused a great deal of anxiety and apprehen- sion on the part of everyone connected with Mississippi ' s eight public univer- sities. Allain said the College Board fulfilled its responsibility to the voters of the state of Mississippi. Although the proposals were not approved by the Legislature, major budget cuts were made. The Governor ' s influence over higher education was made clear in the 1986 legislative session. His call for reduced spending on higher educa- tion was a significant contributing fac tor encouraging the College Board to submit its proposals. This influence is important to the continued improve- ment of Mississippi ' s higher educa- tional system. Any improvements in higher education will help move the state of Mississippi toward a brighter, more promising future. - honn Parsons 56 GOVERNOR ALLAIN College Board The Mississippi Board of Trustees of the ilnstitutions of Higher Learning, also known as the College Board, was created specifically to remove political interference from the ad- ministration of statewide higher education. Its members are appointed by the Governor :o twelve-year staggered terms, preventing iny one group of political appointees from gaining control of the Board. In January of 1986, the College Board responded to Governor Allain ' s call for reduced spending and the Legislature ' s Derennial requests for more efficient use of funds in higher education by submitting a ?roup of landmark proposals which im- mediately gained statewide attention. The broposals included closing Mississippi Valley State University, Mississippi University for Women, the School of Dentistry at the University of Mississippi Medical Center, and the College of Veterinary Medicine at MSU. State Sen. Glen Deweese said the pro- posals were the most controversial topic since legalizing whisky, ' ' and College Board President, Denton Rogers said it was the most significant issue ever addressed by the board, including desegregation of cam- puses. ' ' Although the legislature did not ap- prove the proposals, it did cut the buget for the fiscal year 1987 by $20 million, giving the State College Board the difficult respon- sibiltiy of dividing the cuts between the state ' s eight public universities. In the past the College Board had deviated from its true appropriations formula to somewhat protect the smaller schools; however, in 1986, the Board clearly gave funding priority to the comprehensive universities adhering much more strictly to the formula which is based on enrollment, program offerings, student productivity, and several other factors. The College Board ' s actions illustrated that it can take heat for making tough decisions in efforts to improve higher education in Mississippi. Considering the fact that the state still faces many budgetary problems, the Board ' s leadership is vital to the future of higher education in this state, and therefore, vital to the future of Mississippi as a whole. - honn Parsons Bob Hand jtk to Right, Seated: Mt. William H. Austin, Jr., Mr. George T. Watson, Mrs Martha H. Gill, Mr. Denton Rogers Jr., President; Mr. Charles C. Jacobs, Jr., Mr. Brice Griffis, Vice President; Mrs. Betty A. Williams, Dr. John R. Lovelace, Mr. Frank O. Crosthwait, Jr Left to Right, Standing: Dr. E. E. Thrash, Executive Secretary and Director; Mr Will A. -Jickman, Mr. Sydney L. Rushing, Mr. T. C. Bourdeaux, and Mr. William M. Jones. COLLEGE BOARD 57 President Zacharias 58 PRESIDENT ZA( H ARIAS Tradition With Change Traditionally, the freshman year is the most difficult because of the necessary adjustments to college life, new surroundings, new friends, and so on. After his first year as President of Mississippi State University, Donald Zacharias might agree. Zacharias did not exactly have much time to familiarize himself with the inner workings of MSU. He was almost im- mediately faced with everything from a major budget crisis to wholesale changes in the athletic department. Problems like these would try the nerves of most well-established presidents, much less a first-year presi- dent unfamiliar with Mississippi ' s system of higher education. Although the crisis is not yet over, Zacharias emphasizes the positive effects, in- cluding an increase in cooperation not only among departments and colleges at MSU, but also a dramatic increase in cooperative effort between the three comprehensive universities. The Presi- dent believes everyone will emerge from the crisis stronger because of looking for creative approaches to working together in solving problems. Zacharias describes tradition as something of value that those con- nected with an institution desire to continue. He named several traditions he would like to see continued at Mississippi State, including the tradi- tion of Orientation. Often this is the initial physical contact a student has with the university. It is important to continue to place emphasis on a University Family environment where anyone who is willing to work, learn, and help others do the same is welcome. He also emphasized in- terdependence, making sure everyone connected with the university realizes they are important. Students especial- ly should feel that there is a concern, a willingness to help at all levels, even in those areas they do not often en- counter. Zacharias points out that the small community atmosphere, one that allows members of the ad- ministration, faculty, staff, and students to interact outside the University whether at church, civic events, or just doing the weekly grocery shopping, is an important fac- tor in this tradition. While tradition is important, change is necessary. Zacharias said in a speech to the faculty, Even if you are on the right track, if you stand still, you get run over. ' ' Change is inherent in a university because each year many familiar faces disappear and are replaced by new, eager, yet apprehen- sive ones. This year many of those new faces are administrators. By the spring semester President Zacharias will have named new vice presidents in agriculture, forestry, and veterinary medicine; research; academic affairs; and administration; along with a new athletic director, football coach, and basketball coach. Zacharias says that the key to the success of his appointees is the widespread involvement and support of students, faculty and the University ' s friends. The vacancy of a number of positions on the vice presidential level at the same time enabled the study of the ad- ministrative structure, where its em- phasis lies, and possible options to im- prove its operations. The study resulted in the creation of the new position of Provost and Vice President of Academic Affairs. The provost will be responsible for the administration of both graduate and undergraduate academic programs at MSU. The President also points out that the new position also allows the Vice President for Research to devote all of his atten- tion to research administration, with special emphasis on the application for and acquisition of grants and other funding for special projects. These and other changes are important elements in Zacharias ' desire to form a stronger administration team made up of highly qualified individuals willing to share in a search for achievement with mutual respect and determination to solve problems. The creation of a pro- vost also concentrates all of the academic programs under one posi- tion. Zacharias stated that he believes this is important because these pro- grams are the heart of the University and deserve a great deal of support and encouragement. In order to in- crease both general public and in- dustrial knowledge of important achievements at MSU, one of the President ' s goals for the near future is to broaden faculty contact with in- dustry and improve awareness and ex- posure of deserving programs and faculty members. In spite of the obstacles faced dur- ing his first year, Zacharias seems even more eager and enthusiastic than before, as he seeks to turn potential obstacles into important oppor- tunities. He feels that one of the most important traditions at MSU is its im- age as the People ' s University. With a new, eager administrative team almost in place, Zacharias seems ready to lead Mississippi State Univer- sity on to a brighter, more promising future while striving to maintain those traditions making up the very heart and spirit of our institution. — Lonn Parsons PRESIDENT ZACHARIAS 59 Vice Presidents Marty Morns Seated: Acting Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dr. Charley Scott; Vice President for Agriculture and Home Economics, Forestry, and Veterinary Medicine, Dr. R. Rodney Foil , Vice President for Research, Dr. Ralph Powe. Standing: Vice President for Business Affairs, Dr. George Verrall; Vice President for Student Affairs, Dr. Roy Ruby; and Vice President for Administration and Delvelopment, Dr. Billy C. Ward . 60 VICE PRESIDENTS Many New Faces Among Vice Presidents By January 1, 1987, four new vice presidents had assumed their duties. These men were among many new faces on the Mississippi State campus during the 1986-87 term. As of the early part of the 1986 fall semester, MSU had lost over 100 professional positions due to resignation or retire- ment. Whether due to cutbacks of various other reasons, many familiar faces were gone and many new faces appeared in important positions at Mississippi State University. Dr. John Darling was named to the newly created post of Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs. Dr. Darling will be responsible for the major administrative duties for the undergraduate and graduate educa- tional programs. He will also serve as the chief administrator of the university in the President ' s absence. Graduate students were previously the responsibility of the Vice President of Research. This change will allow the new Vice President of Research, Dr. Ralph E. Powe, to devote all of his at- tention to research administration, with special emphasis on the applica- tion for and acquisition of grants and other funding for special projects. Another vacancy was created when former Vice President for Administra- tion and Development, Harvey S. Lewis, resigned to accept a position at Central Florida University. He was replaced by Dr. Billy C. Ward, former Dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine. Dr. Ward will serve as the executive assistant to the President and will also be responsible for pro- grams in development, alumni rela- tions, minority affairs, institutional research, and university relations and public affairs. Dr. R. Rodney Foil assumed the position of Vice President for Agriculture, Forestry, and Veterinary Medicine. He was the former director of the Mississippi Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station and replaced Dr. Louis N. Wise, who served in the position for twenty years befor resigning on April 20, 1986. During the 1986 fall semester, the MSU Center for Veterinary Medicine was named the Wise Center in honor of Dr. Wise. Along with the Vice Presidents, many new faces appeared in the athletic department where Charley Carr was named Athletic Director and was join- ed by new head football coach Rocky Felker and new head basketball coach Richard Williams. Dr. Zacharias stated that, the new spirit and outlook these individuals are bringing to the athletic program indicate the kind of fresh approach that can be undertaken when you have the right people in the right positions. A new approach was also found in the appointment of Vice Presidents Powe and Foil as co-directors of MSU Special Economic Development Pro- jects. Dr. Powe and Dr. Foil assist business, industry, and the public in gaining access to the academic and research units and individual specialists available at Mississippi State. The appointments were aimed at giving easier access to professional help available at the University. Previously, those interested in profes- sional help offered by MSU had to be aware of a specific program. Now co- directors Foil and Powe can refer them to the programs that will be most beneficial to them. Along with the new vice presidents, many changes were evident at the dean and department levels also. These changes include: -Dean James Barker was replaced by Acting Dean Michael Fazio in the School of Architecture. -Kathie Gilbert replaced the late E. Carl Jones as Head of Economics, Finance, and Ap- plied Sciences. -Clyd e G. Singletary, Former Head of Horticulture, was replaced by acting head, Richard Mullenax. Changes such as these, whether at the vice presidential level or at the department head level, brought a multitude of changes at other levels as individuals were found to assume vacant positions. All of these changes were often accompanied by changes at the staff level as in- dividuals brought staff members with them as they assumed new positions. It almost always requires a little time to adjust to new faces as everyone must adapt to new ways of doing things. Although familiar faces are always missed, new faces bring new outlooks and new approaches to their responsibilities. This new enthusiasm contributed to the renewed sense of optimism and expectation evident on the campus of Mississippi State University in the fall of 1986. — Lonn Parsons VICE PRESIDENTS 61 Arts and Sciences Marty Mu The activities of the College of Arts and Sciences challenge the traditions of Mississippi State University. We actively recruit the most talented students in the southeast through our honors program, ' ' says Dr. Edward L. McGlone, Dean of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences. This college is the largest on the campus of Mississippi State University. The pro- grams offered through the College of Arts and Sciences are typical of the traditionally high standards held by Mississippi State University. Departmental leaders pride themselves in programs rated among the best in the Southeast. Including public ad- ministration and computer science, several other programs have achieved regional, na- tional, or international distinction. The College of Arts and Sciences actively recruits those students who excel academical- ly. Through annual scholarship competition, invitation to the Unversity Honors program, and other means of recruitment, many talented students often find themselves enriching their lives as well as preparing for their chosen careers. According to Dr. McGlone, Our graduates go on to excellent positions in business and industry, as well as the finest professional and graduate schools in the na- tion. They have become leaders in govern- ment, business, the medical and legal profes- sions, and all levels of education. Clearly, the College of Arts and Sciences is committed to establishing excellence in all that we do as the central tradition of MSU. — Steve Duran Dean E. L. McGlone 62 ARTS AND SCIENCES Rusty MiKni ht Computer Science Gains Accreditation A newly established Com- puting Sciences Accreditation Board has recently approved the undergraduate Computer Science program at Mississippi State University. The Univer- sity ' s program is one of the first twenty-two programs around the nation to receive this accreditation. Clemson and the Georgia Institute of Technology are the only other schools in the Southeast with programs measuring up to the Board ' s minimum standards. The Accreditation Board was not established until 1984 by the Association for Computing Machinery and the Computer Society of the In- stitute of Electric and Electronic Engineers. Thirty-one programs were selected in the first review cycle from over 200 programs petitioning. The areas judged by the Board and for which stan- dards are established are cur- riculum, laboratory and com- puting resources, faculty, students, and institutional support. The Computer Science Department at MSU, estab- lished in 1968, has an undergraduate enrollment of about 600 with fifteen full- time faculty members. As the Computer Science field is one of the fastest growing fields in career opportunities, research, and social applicability, Mississippi State University is at the forefront of program development. This outstan- ding achievement can only have positive repercussions throughout the university such as increased student enrollment, national program recognition, and increased research funding and projects. — Bessann Hebert ■HB ARTS AND SCIENCES 63 The College of Engineering has been an in- tegral part of Mississippi State since the University ' s beginning in 1878. At that time Engineering was very closely associated with Agriculture and that has continued to this day. The College of Engineering has moved from those early days of design and im- plementation of specific farming equipment to the design and implementation of space systems, communication systems, flight systems, power systems, petsonal comfort systems, transportation systems, and energy systems. It is this diversifi cation that has produced some of this country ' s very best engineers. High standards and expectations have been set by this college since its beginning. It is this tradition that gives this college pride in past achievements and hope for continued excellence. — Bessann Hebert Dean W. L. McDaniel Rusty MiKniflh 64 ENGINEERING n,a M- A- III ' M l ' r.,|„ i! Hi n Work Begins on M.A.D.E.M. Project Research and development is of vital importance to Mississippi State University. Recently, Phase I of a project known as M.A.D.E.M. has begun in the Electrical Engineering and Aerospace Engineering Departments. This research contract was awarded by the United States Department of the Army and the Defense Advanc- ed Research Projects Agency to Mississippi State University with Dr. J. Donald Trotter as the prin- cipal investigator. Dr. Trotter is a professor and director of the microelectronics design laboratory in the Electrical Engineering Department. M.A.D.E.M. stands for Mapped Array Differential Equation Machine, a massive parallel processor (super- computer) which is intended to be us- ed to solve computationally complex fluid flow problems. This project has an unlimited number of applications in a number of industries. MSU Aerospace Engineering professors Dr. Dave Whitfield and Dr. Joe Thomp- son are an integral part of the research team on this project. A subcontract has been awarded to The Institute for Technology Development for a portion of the project effort. Two and one-half million dollars is the figure earmarked for the M.A.D.E.M. project. The funding is to be received in increments with a completion date projected for 1992. This project is of significant impact in a wide range of applica- tions. The M.A.D.E.M. project is an example of leading edge research receiving national attention at MSU. — Bessann Hebert ENGINEERING 65 Agriculture has long been the base of Mississippi ' s economy and culture with MSU having its roots in agricultural educa- tion and research. Agriculture no longer means simply farming; the field is chang- ing and developing constantly. At Mississip- pi State University, the College of Agriculture and Home Economics is a joint effort to keep up with the changing times and to produce graduates capable of becom- ing the professionals needed in Agriculture, the most important industry in the world. The Agriculture industry today includes not only research, education, and the actual pro- duction of food and fiber, but also includes businesses and industries providing the farmer with goods and services and also pro- Agriculture and Home Economics cessing and distributing farm products. The Home Economics field is also of vital impor- tance to the nation, especially Mississippi. The main purpose of Home Economics is preservation of the family and the improve- ment of the quality of life for all. At Mississippi State, the five areas addressed in Home Economics are Child Development and Family Relations, Housing and In- teriors, Foods and Nutrition, Clothing and Textiles, and Consumer Economics and Home Management. Between these two departments, the College of Agriculture and Home Economics is producing well- educated graduates with much to contribute to their fields. — Bessann Hebert Dean C. E. Lindley Sudlow Fred FauW 6 AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS Veterinary Medicine Dean Billy C Waal The College of Veterinary Medicine at Mississippi State University is twelve years old. It strives to maintain the traditions of excellence established by Dr. Tait Butler, the first Mississippi State veterinarian. Dr. Butler served as the founder and editor of The Southern Fanner Gazette , later bought by Progressive Farmer . He was also the Presi- dent of the American Veterinary Medical Association and was chosen by the President of the United States to guide an international assembly of agriculturalists. Dr. Butler established a rich pattern of traditon, con- tributing excellence to the profession of Veterinary Medicine. The Animal Health Center in the Veterinary Medicine Complex continues the profession ' s primary tradition of con- McKnighl tributing to the well-being of animals by answering the health needs of companion animals and livestock from all over the region. The College ' s Research Program focuses on the problems of food animals important to Mississippi, while the Academ ic Program concentrates on educating the veterinarians of the future. MSU ' s program is the first professional program to require each student to own a computer. These programs continue in the traditions of contributing to the well-being of animals, keeping veterinary medicine economically important, and of achieving national pro- minence through innovation. — Bessann Hebert VETERINARY MEDICINE 67 Since its inception in 1915, the College of Business and Industry at Mississippi State University has been striving for quality in academics by re- taining the traditional values of ex- cellence in teaching and student welfare while at the same time prepar- ing its students for the modern business world. The college not only provides a broad range of courses rele- vant to modern business practices but also utilizes sophisticated facilities to equip students with the training necessary for society ' s advancements in the business world. These modern applications are integrated into the students ' coursework to assist them in solving business problems and identi- fying business opportunities. They are based on principles which reach back in time and are carried forward with refinements into the current age. Blending the best of the old with the promise of new ideas, the College of Business and Industry is committed to providing its students with a quality, well-rounded education. — Steve Duran DeanD. R. Ley den Many Morris 68 BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY Accounting Dean Dawkins The MSU School of Accountancy has established a tradition of combining a general education with an accounting educa- tion, as well as broad training in business ad- ministration. As a professional school, the School of Accountancy ' s mi ssion is to prepare students for a professional career in accountancy. It accomplishes this mission in various ways including training in the modern uses of computers in the accounting profession. This training is enhanced by in- struction from many individuals who have gained practical accounting experience in the business world. The school ' s program of study provides accounting students with Rusty McKnighi basic preparation for positions in public, in- dustrial, or governmental accounting. The Bachelor of Professional Accountancy Degree is recognized by the state of Mississippi, and most other states, as fulfilling all the re- quirements for eligibility to take the CPA, CMA, and CIA examinations. The School of Accountancy ' s high stan- dards and specialized curriculum are de- signed to meet the increasing demand for well-trained professional accountants resulting from the increased industrialization of Mississippi and its neighboring states. — Lottti Parsons Mark Warner ACCOUNTING 69 Rusty McKni);hl The main responsibility of the College of Education at Mississippi State University is to provide schools with competent teachers and service personnel. This goal is achieved through the existence of quality instructional programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Recent research has provided the col- lege with vital information enabling it to continually improve. The newest program that is being design- ed by the College of Education is an in- tegrated spiral professional educational cur- riculum. Under this study, students not only learn facts about teachers ' education and ef- fectiveness, but also participate in practical applications in simulations and real classrooms. These two areas combined give Education students essential knowledge for becoming an effective teacher. The current emphasis on educational reform in Mississippi has stimulated ad- ministrative personnel and already practicing teachers to re-enroll at Mississippi State. They enroll at the graduate level and enhance their current knowledge and skills to keep up with the advancements in society. Unfortunately, a serious shortage of beginning teachers and administrative per- sonnel now exists in Mississippi. So, the next major goal of the College of Education is to develop new strategies to attract more people to the education profession. — Beth Haun Dean Arnold Mt 70 EDUCATION Forest Resources Ku-.iv M.knitht Dean W. S. Thumpson In the past Mississippi ' s forests were of vast importance, tor they served as fuel, shelter, and a primary source of food. In modern times, the contributions of forests have increased in both number and sophistication. Today forests account tor paper and lumber indust ries, chemical and plastics industries, and a share of the textile industry. In a very real sense the traditional dependence of Mississippians on its forest resources for economic prosperity and cultural well-being remains in force today. The extraction and processing of products from these forests are responsible for almost 20 percent of this state ' s total economic activity. The School of Forest Resources bears a strong relationship to this tradition through its teaching and research programs in the natural resource fields. Programs of instruc- tion in forestry, wildlife ecology, fisheries management and forest products technology produce annually a group of professionally trained resource managers who provide the leadership required to achieve maximum benefits from the state ' s forest and water resources. The School ' s research programs emphasize technology development and the generation of new knowledge useful in in- creasing the contributions of forest resources to society. — Steve Duran I FOREST RESOURCES 71 Rusty Mc Knight The past year was a busy one at MSU ' s School of Architecture. 1986- 87 marked the tenth anniversary of the school ' s first graduating class. To help celebrate this event, alumni returned to exhibit some of their finest projects as an illustration of the School of Architecture ' s contribution not only to the university but also to the entire state of Mississippi. Although it is one of the most recently created schools on campus, it is already an integral part of the tradition of excellence found at Mississippi State University. As the only opportunity provided in the state of Mississippi for students seeking a professional degree in architecture, the school seeks to provide its students with educational experience that re- Architecture spond to the need and traditions of this state. The graduate programs in Small Town Design and the Center for Small Town Research and Design build on the traditional efforts of this school to provide a center for excellence in educational opportunity for students seeking careers in architecture and other related professions. The School of Architecture is keenly aware of the time line in building traditions, especially the way those traditions and the school ' s graduates relate to the rich architectural heritage found in the cities and towns of Mississippi. — Steve Duran Dean Micheal Fazio Marty Mo 72 ARCHITECTURE Grants and Gifts During the 1986 fiscal year, Mississippi State ' s academic division received a record total of $10,793,217 in research grants and awards. This figure represented a twenty- nine percent increase over the 1985 fiscal year and is the largest amount received in any fiscal year in MSU ' s history. The University started off the fiscal year 1987 right where it left off in fiscal 1986. According to the Office of Research, during July and August, the first two months of the fiscal year, awards amounted to more than $3.5 million. This figure represented a 15% increase over the same period in fiscal 1986. The amount included a 2.5 billion dollar contract from the United States Department of Defense for the development of a MSU- designed super computer. State also received a $ 1 million grant from the Honda Research and Development Company of Japan for the development of a small experimental aircraft. In addition to these grants and awards, in mid-September the University received a 2.4 million dollar contract from the United States Department of Education tor the Rehabilitation Research and Training Center of Blindness and Low Vision. In early fiscal 1987, MSU also received a 1.5 million dollar endowment from the Ot- tilie Schillig Trust of Port Gibson. Miss Schillig, a critically acclaimed concert singer of the 1920 ' s, died in 1982 and specified that the Trust be used exclusively for charitable or educational purposes. ' ' Interest from the trust will be used to fund full four- year scholarships for the most meritorious high school students. Each scholarship will cover tuition, housing, books, and meals. To Fred Faulk quality for a Schillig Scholarship, a student must have high American College Test Scores and high school grades and also demonstrate leadership ability. In addition, the Gift will provide annual grants to en- courage high faculty achievement in each of the University ' s ten colleges and schools. President Zacharias said that Each college or school will be required to distribute the money in a manner that permits each faculty member to submit competitive proposals for funding. The endowment is the largest unrestricted gift in the history of Mississippi State University. The Schillig Endowment combined with the record increase in research grants and awards will help secure the University ' s traditional commitment to attract top students and faculty. Lonn Parsons GRANTS AND GIFTS 73 Cooperative Education Mark Warner The experience you need for the job you want. This phrase is often used in advertising by Cooperative Education programs. With the job market growing more and more com- petitive, an increasing number of students are taking advantage of the valuable opportunities offered by the CO-OP Program. There were 576 MSU CO-OP students at work sites during the 1986 Fall semester. This was the largest number in the history of the program. Students in all areas of study, except Architecture, can par- ticipate in the program, but the greatest number are from technical fields. CO-OP offers students a four- year academic program with a minimum of one-year practical ex- perience in their chosen field of study. The MSU CO-OP Program helps students in a variety of ways. During their work semester, participants gain valuable hands-on experience and im- portant exposure to real world situa- tions. This work experience also serves as an incentive to learn because they can relate academic principles and ideas to real situations and ex- periences. Possibly the most tangible benefit is that the average pay for a CO-OP job is $1200 per month. Since more and more students are having to finance or at least help finance their educations, the money is a very attractive aspect of the program. The MSU CO-OP Program has produced thousands of graduates in- cluding many on-campus faculty per- sonnel and area business leaders. The newly-elected Speaker Pro Tern of the Mississippi House, Representative Cecil Simmons is also a CO-OP Alumnus. The fact that approximate- ly 570 companies either have or want Mississippi State CO-OP students il- lustrates the excellent reputation of the program. — Lonn Parsons 74 COOPERATIVE EDUCATION Dr. Ralph Powe MSU Vice President for Research The Cooperative Education program was instrumental in providing me with a valid foundation in my chosen profession of mechanical engineering. Exposure to the need for a particular subject during your work semester is a real incentive to learn during your semester in school. I am proud to have been a CO-OP student and will always value that experience. Marty Morris Larry W. Jones Vice President, Security Sta te Bank I was a Cooperative Education student at Security State Bank in Starkville. During my CO-OP employment, I worked in all phases of bank operations, and thus gained the initial knowledge needed to make more rapid ad- vancement upon graduation. I credit the Cooperative Education Program with giving me the fundamentals of education and work experience I needed to make an im- mediate contribution to my employer upon graduation. Marty Morns Bradley Carter Head, MSU Computer Science My CO-OP experience was a most important compo- nent of my college education. It helped me formulate career decisions, and it provided financial support (and additional incentive) for study semesters. Some of the most exciting learning experiences came during my work semesters. Rusty McKnight COOPERATIVE EDUCATION 75 Robert Russell Electrical Engineering While working with the Naval Sea Systems Command in Washington, D.C., some of his duties included work- ing in the procurement and support of the major display system of the formed Aegis Combat System. Ester Brown Chemistry Working at Dow Chemical in Freeport, Texas, some of the most beneficial aspects of my training were having the opportunity to see how a product is launched in a new market and being able to utilize some of the con- cepts discussed in my course work at MSU. Jimmy Langdon Civil Engineering During his last work semester with Ergon, Incor- porated in Jackson, Mississippi, his duties included designing, estimating cost, and supervising construction of a pump-pipe-tank system for meter-proving waste oil. 76 COOPERATIVE EDUCATION JoWanna Jones Industrial Engineering One of the best aspects of working an assembly line for wire h arnesses at Packard Electric in Clinton, Mississippi, was the ability to observe an entire project from beginning to end. Kristi Beevers General Agronomy Working for the USDA-Agriculture Research Service in Stoneville, Mississippi, Kristi gained valuable ex- perience in computer data analysis and presentation, con- ducting and designing laboratory tests and experiments, and doing literary research. James Meeks Chemical Engineering I feel that the diverse nature of my job assignments including working for Hercules Speciality Chemical Company in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, have allowed me to gain insight into the many facets of chemical engineering. COOPERATIVE EDUCATION 77 Cedric Walker Aerospace Engineering During his employment at Naval Sea Systems Command in Washington, D.C., he gained experience with com- puter operations and also worked with senior engineers on the initial stages in ship alteration proposals. Lynn Lowery Accounting While working for Hancock Bank in Biloxi, Mississip- pi, she handled general accounting work, entered the ac- crual in overnight funds loaned, and overnight funds bor- rowed on the computer. Terry Lee Chemical Engineering At Hercules, Incorporated, in Hattiesburg, Mississip- pi, my academic training enabled me to deal with equip- ment and operation problems that occured in the day-to- day operation of the high pressure reactor. 78 COOPERATIVE EDUCATION Todd Mullins Industrial Engineering During his work semester, he served as a Preplan Engineer for the Methods Lab in the Packard Electrical Division of General Motors. He was responsible for the production of the wiring harnesses of the Chevy Chevette, Pontiac 1000, and GM Van. Lynnita Ledbetter Accounting In working for Houston Power and Light, I dicovered that my training enabled me to relate academic theory to the business world. Jennifer Nelson Electrical Engineering Jennifer gained technical knowledge and a better understanding of power distribution systems working for Mississippi Power Company in Biloxi, Mississippi. Her duties included consulting with contractors, architects, and marketing engineers. COOPERATIVE EDUCATION 79 ATHLETICS Edited by Susanna Haden iree years ago, athletic director Charley Scott called a press conference announcing something of which many MSU baseball coaches, players, and sup- porters had always dreamed. Scott an- nounced that the athletic department was in the process of planning the ex- pansion of Duty Noble Field. HALLELUJAH! Most of the people connected with the baseball program, the most successful athletic program, felt the announcement was years past due. Never-the-less, schedules were considered and set. It was decided that the expansion should begin at the end of the 1985 season and should be completed by the beginning of the 1986 season. Well, schedules are prone to change and this one did change. The athletic department decided that in order to raise the needed funds for the project, the start-completion dates should be moved back one year. Con- struction would start at the end of the 1986 season and would be completed for the 1987 opener. MSU ' s New-Old Dudy Noble Field by Kevin Burson Now, with the construction schedule decided, the next major question was funding. The funding called for the Bulldog Club to finance the project. To ensure the prompt start-up of the construction at the end of the 1986 season, the Bulldog Club borrowed $2 million through a special bond arrangement. The Club then set in motion a special 90-day statewide Bulldog Base ball Blitz Campaign to raise mony to retire the bond. To coordinate the campaign, the Bulldog Club borrowed Bill Pace from the Development Foundation. Pace, along with Hank Mosely of the MSU Alumni Association and others, worked hard in organizing and generating funds from statewide alumni chapters. Money was also raised through the sale of stadium seats and turf sales. The new $3.2 million stadium will have many new features. The grand- stand will be capable of seating ap- proximately 3,700 MSU baseball fans. Additional seating will be available along both foul lines where the old football end zone bleachers will be installed with a searing capaci- ty of 1500. And all this will be in ad- dition to the traditional Left Field Lounge. The stadium will have a new 60-person press facility, very nice locker rooms, new concession stands, restrooms, and ticket booths. Indeed, ticket booths are always important when it comes to MSU baseball. With the 1987 season rapidly ap- proaching and the stadium near com- pletion, everyone connected with MSU baseball and the expansion is bursting with enthusiasm. They should be because now we have a baseball facility to match our na- tionally touted head coach and baseball program. So, for the opener against Birmingham Southerner, February 28, we anticipate a bulldog hello to our new-old Dudy Noble Field. 80 ATHLETICS ATHLETICS 81 BASEBALL Reconstruction Year for Diamond IN 1986 Dogs. . . REBUILDING In February of 1986, Mississippi State University ' s Head Coach Ron Polk began the second century of baseball at MSU. The first hundred years ended in 1985 with a trip to the College Worl d Series and a third place tie with Arkansas — the Diamond Dogs ' best-ever season. However, 1986 began a brand new season; gone were MSU ' s Thunder-and- Lightning, Will Clark and Rafael Palmiero. The youthful Bulldogs ex- hibited a strong and solid determina- tion in overcoming their inexperience and became a very competitive team. More than two dozen freshmen and newcomers dotted the forty-man 1986 Mississippi State baseball roster and a number of them saw duty on opening day. Coach Polk was pleased with the development of his transfer and rookie ballplayers who filled key positions for the club. For samplers, junior college transfer Dan Paradoa started left field and finished the season with a .376 batting average, nine home runs, eleven doubles, two triples, and fifty runs-driven-in. Short- stop Brad Hildreth hit .291 and led the team in runs scored with 48. Freshman centerfielder Tracy Echols batted .274, drove in 46 runs, hit 12 homers, and led the team in extra- base hits with 27. Last, but not least, red-shirt freshmen Barry Winford, 82 BASEBALL BASEBALL 83 MSU ' s designated hitter, batted .264 and led the club in stolen bases with 18. The MSU pitching staff ended the season with a respectable 4.28 ERA. Leading the way was Will McRaney(7-5) with a 2.95 ERA. Trent Intorcia(8-6) set the school career appearance record with 82 and Steve King(3-4) led the team in strikeouts with 71. Ray Mullino, a key senior pitcher for the Bulldogs, represented MSU proudly in the pro- fessional draft, as he is now currently a member of the Chicago Cubs. A lot of excitement in the pitching department was a result of the underclassmen. Freshman pitchers 84 BASEBALL Nelson Arriete(6-2) and Ben Webb(3-2) showed real promise for the future seasons combining for 112 strikeouts. Sophomore Mike Martin(5-l) with a 3.08 ERA and five saves also figures in MSU ' s future. All in all, the 1986 Bulldog baseball team did basically what was predicted of them. They finished the season well above the .500 mark with a 34-21 overall record and 12-15 in tHr r Rusty McKnighc Rusty Mc Knight the Southeastern conference; however, the Dawgs missed post-season play for the first time since 1982. Coach Polk finished the 1986 season with optimism for the ' 87 season and with good reason. With Mississippi State University returning a number of players that saw valuable playing time, redshirt freshmen from ' 86, and players MSU has signed, MSU Bulldog baseball fans can look forward to the new 1987 season. — Kevin Burson BASEBALL 85 1986 Bulldog Roster Ron Polk Head Baseball Coach Pat McMahon Assistant Coach Brian Shoop Assistant Coach Jim Case Graduate Assistant John LueJtkc Graduate Assistant Much Peeling Graduate Assistant j eft? Stewart Graduate Assistant Randv Abrams Catcher Jr. Nelson Arnece Pitcher Fr. Parin Asbill 2nd Base Fr. Jim Ashlord 1st Base So. Tom Butt 2nd Base Jr. Louis Clark Outfielder So. Tracey Echols Centerfield Fr. Mitch Edwards Pitcher Sr. Terry Ellis Pitcher Jr Bob Griffin Catcher Jr. Brad Hildreth Shortshop Fr. Jody Hurst Centerfield Fr. Trent Intofcia Pitcher Sr. Tracy Jobes Outfielder Pitcher Fr. Wes Johnson Pitcher Jr. Joel Johnson Shortshop 2nd Base Sr. Steve King Pitcher Sr. Russ Mahan Pitcher Outfielder Fr. Jack MaJone 3rd Base Sr Mike Martin Pitcher h Burke Masters 2nd Base Fr. Mike McCraney Rightfield Sr. Roark McDonald Catcher Sr. David McMahon Pitcher So. Will McRaney Pitcher Sr. John Mitchell Outfield Jr. Scotr Mitchell 2nd Base Fr. David Mitchell Leftfield Fr. Ray Mullino Pitcher Sr. Dan Paradoa Leftfield Jr. Steve Polk Catcher Fr John Scott 3rd Base Jr- Ted Smith Pitcher So. Kent Walters Outfield So. Trent Weaver Shortstop 2nd Base Fr Tn Weaver Catcher Sr. Ben Webb Pitcher Fr Mark Williams Pitcher Fr. Barry Wintord Catcher So. Ronald Winford Righrfield So. Ernie Wright 1st Base So. Brooke Ayers Manager Jr. Gary Cagle Manager Sr. Haley Fisackeriy Trainer Jr St rat Karatassos Head Trainer Bo McKmnis Manager Fr. Wally Vanderford Manager Sr Marty Mori Game-by-Game Results Date Opponent Score Feb. 22 Mississippi College 3-0 Feb. 23 Livingston Univ 13-4 Feb. 24 Union Univ. 3-7 Feb. 26 South Alabama 8-7 Feb. 27 South Alabama 7-6 Mar. 1 Georgia 3-2 Mar. 1 Georgia 13-2 Mar. 2 Georgia 7-14 Mar. 7 Kansas State 10-1 Mar. 8 New Orleans 2-11 Mar. 9 New Orleans 15-5 Mar. 1 1 Texas A M 17-9 Mar. 12 Texas A M 11-9 Mar. 15 Auburn 7-6 Mar. 15 Auburn 7-5 Mar. 16 Auburn 1-7 Mar. 18 Livingston Univ. 9-3 Mar. 22 Vanderbilt 9-2 Mar. 22 Vanderbilt 1-4 Mar. 23 Vanderbilt 4-8 Mar. 25 Quincy College 22-0 Mar. 26 Quincy College 16-0 Mar. 29 Mississippi 0-3 Mar. 29 Mississippi 3-12 Mar. 30 Mississippi 3-2 Apr. 1 Louisiana Tech 5-3 Apr. 2 Louisiana Tech 7-8 Apr. 3 North Alabama 7-0 Apr. 5 Tennessee 8-6 Apr. 5 Tennessee 4-9 Apr. 6 Tennessee 6-1 Apr. 9 Delta State 6-4 Apr. 10 Delta State 12-1 Apr. 12 LSU 0-4 Apr. 12 LSU 0-4 Apr. 13 LSU 6-5 Apr. 15 William Carey 6-4 Apr. 16 William Carey 8-2 Apr. 17 Mississippi 8-5 Apr. 19 Florida 9-3 Apr. 19 Florida 5-1 Apr. 20 Florida 5-9 Apr. 22 Southern Mississippi 5-12 Apr. 23 Southern Mississippi 7-3 Apr. 24 B ' ham Southern 4-3 Apr. 24 B ' ham Southern 4-15 Apr. 26 Kentucky 3-6 Apr. 26 Kentucky 10-2 Apr. 27 Kentucky 13-6 Apr. 28 Mississippi College 12-2 Apr. 29 Jackson State 8-6 Apr. 29 Jackson State 4-1 May 3 Alabama 5-7 May 3 Alabama 2-4 May 4 Alabama 8-5 Marty Morris Many Morris BASEBALL 87 With New Stadium Completed Rusty McKnight Rusty McKnight Rusty McKnight 88 BASEBALL Rusty McKnight Young Diamond Dogs Ready for Upcoming Season Rusty McKnight Rusty McKnight BASEBALL 89 FOOTBALL The Rockey Felker A AJPYV Era begins. . . BEGINNING 90 FOOTBALL The 1986 football campaign was a new era for Mississippi State. After several disap- pointing seasons, former MSU quarterback Rockey Felker was brought home to be the head coach for the Bulldogs. At 31, he would be the youngest head coach in divi- sion 1 football. Felker immediately began in- stilling a new discipline in the team as he tried to shape them into a winning unit. Emotions were running high at the begin- ning of the season, but a young and inex- perienced team and head coach left the Bulldog fans little to expect, except a pro- mise for future success. What they got though, was a spirited, hard playing team that produced the best season at MSU in at least six years. SYRACUSE The Rockey Felker era began with a trip to New York to face highly toured Syracuse in the Carrier Dome. The Bulldogs were able to come up with a 24-17 victory over the Orangemen behind the offensive leadership of senior quarterback Don Smith. Smith completed ten of 1 5 pass attempts for 93 yards and one touchdown while rushing for 102 yards and another score. Sophomore Marcus Bush ran for a touchdown in the first quarter to knot the score at 7-7, but by halftime the Bulldogs were behind 17-14. In the second half, the MSU defense took over, limiting Syracuse to just 83 total yards and kept them scoreless. State scored seven points in the third quarter, and added an Arrie Cosby field goal in the fourth to secure the victory. I can ' t describe the way I feel right now, said Coach Rockey Felket after being successful in his first game as a head coach, There ' s just no way to describe it. TENNESSEE The Bulldog ' s second game was played in Knoxville where State challenged the defen- ding SEC champions: the 8th ranked Ten- nessee Volunteers. Once again, Smith was the key player as MSU pulled off a 27-23 upset victory, their first SEC win in almost two years. Smith accounted for 333 total yards, pass- ing for 231 and three touchdowns. Two of his touchdowns came in the first half, but State still trailed 16-14. Then, in the fourth quarter with State down 23-20, he broke a 62 -yard touchdown run to give State the lead with 4:40 left to play. A fourth down interception in the endzone by Bruce Plum- mer allowed MSU to run out the clock and preserve what Coach Felker called one of the biggest wins in Mississippi State football history. SOUTHERN MISS After two surprising victories, the Bull- dogs first home game was next, against in- terstate rival Southern Mississippi. MSU played hard and was in position to win the game, but Southern tailbacks Shelton Gandy and Vincent Nexander were more than the Bulldogs could handle as Southern won 28-24. Smith was again excellent, completing 13 passes for 255 yards and two touchdowns. But, the big statistic was rushing yardage: State had 148 yards while Southern had a big 377 coming mostly from Gandy and Alexander. Still, after a fine punt by Greg James, Southern was on its own two-yard line with 4:46 remaining in the game. State held the lead 24-21. What followed was 98-yard drive which included Southern ' s only pass completions of the day and a successful fourth-and-seven play. Gandy culminated the drive with his fourth touchdown of the day, giving USM their 28-24 win. Rusty Mcknight FOOTBALL 91 FLORIDA After the disappointing loss to the Golden Eagles, State prepated for the first game at newly expanded Scott Field. MSU ' s fourth game of the season was against conference rival Florida, whom the Bulldogs had not beaten since 1981. The Gators were already 1-2 on the season, but their two losses had been to Miami and Alabama. They were still ranked in the Top 20 and looking to get into the SEC race for the conference title. To prepare for the game, the Bulldogs had to make some key defensive changes. The defense had given up 569 rushing yards in the past two games, and that had to come to a halt. So, the Bulldogs installed a defense which amounts to an eight-man front to get more people closer to th e ball. As a result, Florida was held to 207 total yards and zero offensive touchdowns as State won 16-10. Florida ' s only touchdown came on an in- terception return about midway through the first quarter, but State tied the game on their next possession and never trailed again. Artie Dawgs off to a great start. . . Cosby was good on three of four field goal attempts and once again Smith was the power of the the offense accounting for 262 total yards. Florida left the game impressed by both the ability of Don Smith and the strength of the whole Mississippi State team. Don Smith is the quickest quarterback in the con- ference, said Florida linebacker Scott Arm- strong. He ' s smart, a good passer, and a great athlete. I think either of the SEC teams we ' ve lost to will win the race, said Armstrong. Cosby ' s ten points in the game made him MSU ' s career scoring leader. MEMPHIS STATE After finishing the first four games of the season with a 3-1 record, the Bulldogs hit an easy portion of their schedule with road games at Memphis State and Tulane and a home game against Arkansas State. The game against winless Memphis State should have been an easy victory for the Dogs; but a poor performance in the second Kusry McKni ht 92 FOOTBALL quarter left their happy win 34-17. In the first quarter, State managed to capitalize on the Tiger turnovers to lead 17-0 with only seven minutes gone in the contest. But then Smith threw an interception at the goal line, and control of the game shifted to Memphis State. The halftime score was tied 17-17. When we got that big lead so fast, I think we may have become a little compla- cent, said Coach Felker. It was good to see us fight back after we got a tough situation and win a game we were supposed to win. Once again the Bulldog ' s played a tough second half. The defense limited the Tigers to only 47 yards of total offense in the final 30 minutes. A quick third quarter touchdown and ten fourth quarter points left the final score at 34-17. Smith had 239 total yards of offense to move into ninth place on the SEC career total offense list. ARKANSAS STATE In order to go 5-1 for the first time since 1981, the Bulldogs would have to beat Arkansas State in the second campus game of the year. ASU was a division I-AA team, but they were ranked second in the nation in that division. The Indians would prove to be trouble for the Bulldogs, since they had a well-organized wishbone. Due to a first-posession safety and a later ASU touchdown. State trailed at the end of the first quarter 9-0. However, the defense stiffened up, and the offense got on track to eventually win the game 24-9. Mark Warner TULANE The seventh game of the season took place in the New Orlean ' s Superdome as State took on Tulane with a chance to guarantee the first MSU winning season since 1981. The Bulldogs did pull off the 34-27 victory over Tulane, so it was not pretty. Midway through the fourth quarter, the Dogs were ahead 34-20, and had the ball on the Tulane 7-yardline. But they could not score the touchdown, and the Greenwave started a comeback attempt. A touchdown with three minutes left to play made the score 34-27, and a fumble recovery at the 50-yardline had Tulane in position for the upset. Tulane quarterback Terrence Jones did complete one pass, but then the Bulldog defense stiffened to preserve the win. For the game, Smith had 232 yards, while Rodney Peters became the first 1986 Bulldog running back to rush for over 100 yards with 125. The happiest thing about this game, said Tulane head Coach Mack Brown, is that I won ' t see Don Smith anymore, except on Sundays. With a winning season already earned, the Bulldogs had to prepare for their tradi- tional murder ' s row final four games. Just one victory over SEC foes Auburn, Alabama, LSU, or Ole Miss, would win the Dogs a much deserved playoff berth. AUBURN Mississippi State ' s 1986 Homecoming game was against the undefeated and seventh-ranked Auburn Tigers. The Tigers had not played a very challenging schedule and were questioning how good they really were. In Starkville, they were awesome win- ning 35-6. The Tigers dominated every phase of the game, amassing 487 total yards to State ' s 268. Auburn ' s Brent Fullwood rushed for 179 yards and 3 touchdowns on just 16 car- ries, and quarterback Jeff Burger passed for 125 yards. State ' s Don Smith was held to 153 yards passing and- 18 yards rushing. State ' s only touchdown came in the fourth quarter with the score 35-0, when backup quarterback Mike Davis threw to Jerry Myers to avoid the shut-out. Rusry McKnight Rusty MiKmght 94 FOOTBALL Dawgs Struggle With Tough SEC Opponents Ruscy McKnight The game was nationally televised on ESPN, and was played before a record crowd of 42,700 at Scott Field. The loss meant that MSU would lose its national ranking of 13th. But, the 6-2 Bulldogs were still 2-1 in the SEC, and Alabama was coming to town next week. ALABAMA Alabama came to Scott Field for the first time in over 20 years to face the Bulldogs on national television. The Crimson Tide was coming off of a loss to Penn State, and decid- ed to simply run the ball right through the State defense as they won 38-3 in front of another sell-out crowd at Scott Field. Alabama only threw six passes all day, while they rushed for 514 yards. Bobby Humphrey set a Bama school record by rushing for 284 yards, and he scored three touchdowns. State gained only 203 total yards, and never threatened in the game. Alabama scored on their first three poses- sions. With 120 total offensive yards, Don Smith did manage to pull into fifth place on the SEC career list, but that was the only Bulldog highlight. The season ' s not over, said Smith, We ' re 6-3. We ' ve still got a good chance to go to a good bowl game. The badly injured Bulldogs needed the off week that was ahead in order to prepare for the two final games. LSU Following the off week, State had the chance to turn things around against LSU. The Tigers were 6-2, and looking for a Sugar Bowl bid, but MSU had been known to spoil past LSU hopes. But this year, the Bayou Bengals got some revenge for past seasons by winning 47-0. It was State ' s first shut-out since a 6-0 loss to Auburn in 1978. Absolutely nothing went right for the Ruscy McKnight FOOTBALL 95 Bulldogs, but the LSU standout quarterback Tom Hodson passed for 231 yards and two touchdowns. Don Smith passed John Bond to become the top career total offense gainer in MSU history, and number two on the SEC list, 227 yards behind Florida ' s John Reaves. His chance to break the record would be in the Egg Bowl against Ole Miss. OLE MISS The 1986 Egg Bowl was a much more important game than in seasons past. MSU was 6-4, Ole Miss 6-3-1. The winner would go to the Independence Bowl in Shreveport; the loser would be through for the season. In a rain-soaked Memorial Coliseum, a strong Rebel defense was able to contain Don Smith, and end State ' s bowl hopes, 24-3. The Bulldogs were down 17-0 in the second quarter, with a first-and-goal situation at the one, but had to settle for a fieldgoal. In the second half, four different drives into Ole Miss territory were ended on fourth down failures. Smith was only able to gain 16 1 total yards, falling 1 1 7 short of the SEC record he had pursued all season. For the third straight game, State was unable to score a touchdown. For the third time in four weeks they were dominated on national television. But with the season over, one can only call the 1986 campaign a success. Despite the final four losses, State won twice as many games than most experts predicted in the preseason. Rocky Felker has done a greeat job, said State defensive coordinator Bobby Wallace. Coming into a program that was where it was when he got here, no one could have done a better job. Don Smith offered his reflection on the season: Felker s the type of coach you ' ve got to love working for. I ' m just excited to have been part of his organization. He helped me to love football again. He put the fun back into it. I ' d rather be playing in a bowl game, said Felker, but we ' ll hit the recruiting trail hard. I think we ' ve established a good foun- dation, something we can build on. -- Russell Sandidge r rja 96 FOOTBAL Game MSU vs MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. Syracuse Tennessee USM Florida Memphis State Arkansas State Tulane Auburn Alabama LSU Ole Miss Score 24-17 27-23 24-28 16-10 34-17 24-9 34-27 6-35 3-38 0-47 3-24 Rusry McKm ht Marty Mo FOOTBALL 97 Rusty McKni| , 98 FOOTBALL Rockey Felker ' s Football Bulldogs END WITH A WINNING SEASON Rusty MiKmjjht FOOTBALL 99 CHEERLEADERS Bully Jeff Oleson Top four in Nation The 1986-87 MSU Varsity Cheerleaders have once again shown excellence in promotion of school spirit and skill while competing with other top squads in the area. This summer the twelve-member squad attended the National Cheerleading Association week-long summer camp in Knoxville, TN, where they were chosen as runners-up in the Award of Excellence. Their week leading up to a great second-place finish consisted of competition in many different areas such as choreography, difficulty, timing, projection, dance, and overall view of performence. The squad was rewarded with blue ribbons and a spirit stick every night, and co- CONTAGIOUS ENTHUSIASM captain Peter Slover was selected as All-American. The dedication of these athletes is obvious, with the long hours they spend practicing in preparation for camp. The members begin work on August 1 and stay in top condition throughout the year for both football and basketball season. This year ' s squad consists of two seniors, Slover and Dana Favre who serve as co-captains, seven juniors, and three sophomores. Dean Harold Hall served his first year as adviser and did an excellent )ob traveling with and supporting the cheerleaders. Bully, Jeff Oleson, should be given special credit for being an excellent mascot for the Dawgs. He was not only chosen as the Best Mascot at summer camp but also placed in the top four mascots in a national competition. With the spirit competition of Bully ' s hilarious antics and the cheerleaders ' smiles and pep, MSU athletics are privileged to have such great support. Pictured Below: Row 1: Jeff Oleson(Bully), Leigh Mabry, Merry Burleson, Kim Jordan, Kim Purvis, Dana Favre, Karla Crausby, Shannon McGee. Row 2: Peter McLeod, Charles Hill, Mike Dickerson, Dewayne Williams, Peter Slover, Johnny West, Ric Williams. Not Pictured: Brook Mayberry. 100 fl t 5 - - • i 7 x 7 1 . .._; _ % w.r£! Many Morris Marry Morns Rusry McKmght Marry Moms THE FAMOUS Mississippi State University is proud to present the Famous Maroon Band! The fall of 1986 saw the Famous Maroon Band of Mississippi State University set new standards of excellence, both in size and in quality of performance. Undet the leadetship of Dr. Kent Sills, Director of Bands, and Mr. Robert Taylor, Assistant Director of Bands, the Maroon Band numbered 312 members- the largest band in the history of the univer- sity. The band was not only distinguished by its size, but also by its quality of perfor- mance. Whether performing a precision drill to the jazz hit, St. Louis Blue, or unfurling a gigantic American flag 120 feet long, the band ' s eye-catching formation and exciting Rusty MiKnijjht 102 THE FAMOUS MAROON BAND MAROON BAND Rusry McKnighc sound entertained over 60,000 people in the fall of 1986. This year featured performances at nine football games and five pep rallies. Highlights included the annual patriotic show, complete with fireworks, ballons and smoke grenades. Other special effects were also used to entertain en- thusiastic crowds throughout the year. Musical selections ranged from the contem- porary sounds of Twist and Shout and Johnny B. Goode to the inspiring Rise Again and to the classic Carmen. Such a rigorous performing schedule demanded hours of preparation from the dedicated members. After reporting to school one week before the start of classes for pre-school workshop, the Maroon Band could still be heard all over campus from five to six every afternooon. But one gets the feel- ing those echos from near Eckie ' s Pond are more than just the sounds of busy prepara- tions for Saturday ' s show — they are the making of tradition. It ' s the tradition of one of the finest university bands in the nation — the Famous Maroon Band of Mississippi State University. — Fred Hicks Rusty McKnight THE FAMOUS MAROON BAND 103 Director of Bands: Dr. Kent Sills Assistant Director of Bands: Mr. Bob Taylor DRUM MAJORS: Wayne Bishop-Head, John Ar- nold, Karol Scott. FEATURE TWIRLERS: Heather Brown, Hilliary Brown, Michelle McBride, Kim Yencer. MAJORETTES: Michele Valentine-captain, Leigh Martin-asst. captain, Toni Bailey, Michelle Bayless, Debra Bigge, Pamela Dew, Andi Graves, Melody Howell, Salley Hussey, Katie Hussey, Shannon Johnson, Stasie Shirty, Johnna Plummer. FLAGS: Naomi Alford-captain, Patty Wilcox-asst. captain, Patty Allen, Tetri Bowen, Monica Brogdon, Donna Brown, Lori Burt, Twiggy Calloway, Kathleen DeGrout, Cheryl Gladney, Mary Lea Goussett, Phyllis Hamm, Deborah Howze, Debbie Jones, Tammie Launis, Amy Lyon, Melva McMillan, Peggy Pettry, Stephanie Phillips, Michele Priest, Joce Pritchett, Rachel Reich, Nelda Rowzee, Donnette Spight, Jennifet Smith, Susan Shea, Althea Sims, Kathryn Touchstone, Tammy Truelove, Deanna Veerkamp, Cindy Yancey, Audrey White. FLUTES: Lisa Bozeman, Joe Evans, Lou Ann English-squad leader, Eileen Frank, Amy Hall, Angela Hawthorn, Michelle Howard, Alyce Osborne, Amy Robbins, Tracey Sims, Penny Sledge, Melinda Smith, Lawrence Stewart, Lori Tacko, Michele Walling, Connie Wise-squad leader. CLARINETS: Jeanette Baran, Jana Barron, Suzanne Bigelow, Kevin Bishop-squad leader, Daniele Bivens, Joyce Borum, Jamie Brown, Cindi Buchannan, Michelle Clark, Kathy Davis, Kathy Faulkner, Ann Fulton, Penny Hindman, Angela Hooper, Sherry Huddleston, Carol Hume, John Johnsey, Rebecca Lockett, Andre Lyons, Rosemary Marks, Rita McClellan-squad leader, Alex McCord-squad leader, Bevin McCown, Daphanie McGee, Cindy Moore, Heidi Palmquist-squad lea Cynthia Pridgett, Vanessa Purvis, Renee Rademac Andy Rimmer, Melodie Smith, Sonya Stewart, Regii Turner, Colleen White, Carol Williams. SAXOPHONES: Terry Aikerson, Harry Andr. Hunter Bigham, Richard Boykin, Karl Brunson, 1 Chambers, Sherri Crabtree, Pam Curry, Billy Davis, thony Ford, Mickey Gibson, Colleen Guyton-sq leader, Brian Jean, Darrin Johnson, Jeffery Johnson, Johnston-squad leader, Michael Keogh, Coi Kimball-squad leader, Brett May, Jeff McWhirter, I dy Mitchell, Jennifer O ' Brecht, Phillip Palmer Michelle Powell, Juliet Richard, Gary Rush-sq leader, Charlsia Shannon, Charles Shelton, i Sheperd, Frederick Stubbs, John Walker, Stan Wei John West, Sheila Williamson, Emund Woods. FRENCH HORNS: Undrea Allen, Jackie fJ squad leader, Ashley Grisham, Phoebe Gray, 104 THE FAMOUS MAROON BAND antr a jm Mi WLWi i ' iks, Mike Hoffman, Carey Justice, Andrea Kemp, |ee Overbey, Darrel Pace, Melvin Redmond, Peggy  mas, Todd Warren, Marry Young-squad leader. TRUMPETS: Darius Adams, Cleophus Amerson, i Are, Kevin Armstrong, Mike Ayers, Greg Barnes, | Beyea, Wendy Boldin, David Brannon-squad jer, Cary Breedlove, Jodi Brinkley, Phil Collins, John ban, Doug Crawford, Kevin Crowther-squad leader, 1 Davis, Wesley Dillon, Mark DuBois, Alvin Foster, It Gaddis-squad leader, Kenny Gibson-squad leader, Gordon, Mart Haik, Scorr Harrick, Scon Harrigill, rge Heineck, Eric Jones, Marsha Jones-squad leader, jan Jones-squad leader, Greg Kelsoe-squad leader, t Kowerduck, Owen LaGarde, Brian Lee, Chris air, Allan Lovorn, Chris Lunsford, Tim Manuel, Line vlillan, Shellie Mirchell, Leigh Mixon, Curds Moore, e Moore, Chris Morgan, Glen Pace, Tommy cins, Kay Pittman, Demetrius Pogue, Steve Porter- -squad leader, Danny Price, Donald Pullen, Jon Roorda, Robbie Rounds, Bill Ryan, David Smith, John Strobel, Dave Welsh, Wesley Wilmoth, Robert Wood, Chris Young. TROMBONES: Par Autry-squad leader, Sullivan Caldwell, Keith Carr-squad leader, Ronald Dahlem, Jim Dodson, Tom Duncan, Paul Fields, Kimberley Frame, James Grant, Brian Groce-squad leader, Jim Harfst, Neil Ingram, Paul Jacobs, Dale Laws, Paul Lichlyter, Bert Martin, Jeff Miller-squad leader, Bert Montgomery, Missy Moss, Scott Murphree, Brian O ' Halloran, Mark Peden, Alfred Perkins, Glen Porter, Lloyd Rawson, Kevin Robinson, Steve Shepard, Tre ' Strahan, Steve Swann, Scott Tindoll, Ivan Ware, Steve Weaver, Greg Weeks, Leann Whitby, Irvin Whitaker III, Edwin Wright. BARITONES: Elliot Andrews, Cliff Barber, Chris Beachum, Bobby Browning, Melvin Carter, John Dan- Fr rd Faulk tin, Gary Green-squad leader, Andy Harding, Cleveland Hayes, John Murph, Dana Raspberry, Rich White- squad leader, David Whites, Pernell Williams. TUBAS: Kevin Ammons, Martin Andrews, Chandler Braswell-squad leader, Rob Cambre, Bob Cameron, Greg Conquest, Daryl Curtis, T ' AI Felts, Chris Floyd, Bernard Griffin, John Hebert, Kenny Hill, Don Howard, Brian Johnson, Alexander Jones, Cindy Jones, Dean Kruger, Mike Lampkin-squad leader, Clarke Leake, Todd Rosamond, Joey Turner, Timothy Tur- nipseed, Roderick Wade, Andy Weaver. PERCUSSION: Tillman Baker III, Robert Black, Jan Carley, Steve Eastman, Evan Gualt, Jamie Hardin, Anita Herrod, Jeff Koehn, Dave Keen, Mike Kelsoe, Jeff Kidd, Ursula Lacy, David McArley, Clay McHann, Jeff Robinson, Joel Rutherford, Andy Skoog, Ken Smith-captain, Steve Smith, Bill Tate, Scott Thomas, Conal Veazey, Dianne Wade, Chris Warren-captain, David Wright, Michael Wright. THE FAMOUS MAROON BAND 105 BASKETBALL Bulldogs Begin Season With New Coach and New Dreams OFF TO A FRESH START The 1985-86 campaign was the last for MSU ' s popular Head Basketball Coach Bob Boyd. Even though his squad only posted an 8-22 overall record, their competitive attitude and desire to win helped him go out on a high note, upsetting both Vanderbilt and Auburn in the SEC tournament before finally suc- cunbing to a tough Alabama squad (77-65). On March 19, 1986, two-season Boyd assistant Richard Williams was named MSU ' s seventeenth head basket- ball coach. Williams graduated from State in 1967 and had a great deal of success in the high school and junior college ranks before coming to MSU. For several reasons, the squad Williams put on the court for the 1986-87 season was very young. First, gone from the 1985-86 squad were State ' s two 106 Many Morris BASKETBALL 107 leading scorers and rebounders, Ch auncey Robin- son and Raymond Brown. Second, Junior Guard, Chris Hall was lost at the beginning of the season due to injury. Third, at least in the first half of the season, Senior Guard, Mark Peters could not seem to find the shooting touch he had at the end of the 1985-86 campaign. For the first half of the season, the team relied heavily on senior Tracy Taylor, junior Hubert Hender- son, and sophomores Greg Lockhart, Reginald Boykin, and Anthony Blakley. Due to their inex- perience, the Bulldogs were inconsistent in the first half of the 1986-87 campaign struggling to a 5-13 overall record, 1-8 in the SEC. Several times the Bulldogs hung tough for most of a ballgame only to see things unravel in the end. Two games near the middle of the season vividly portrayed this team ' s competitiveness and poten- tial. On January 14, 1987, the Bulldogs upset heavily favored arch-rival Ole Miss. It was an in- tense, hard-fought ballgame with State finally pulling off the upset by a one point margin. A little more than a week later, on January 25, the Bulldogs faced always tough LSU, led by their well-respected head coach Dale Brown. Once again, It was a tough ball game with the Bulldogs fighting tooth-and-nail, trying r. Rusty McKnight 108 BASKETBALL Many Morris 1986-1987 Bulldogs Roster NO. NAME POS 10 Bernard Ballard G 1 11 Chris Hall G 12 Reginald Boykin G 13 Tony Edmond G 15 Greg Lockhart G 20 Hubert Henderson C F 21 Clyde Tables G 22 Keith Kelly F 24 Tracy Taylor G 25 Robert Woodard G 32 Mark Peters G F 34 Anthony Blakley F 42 Kevin Baylot F 44 Walt McKeUar F Rusty McKnight 109 desperately to pull off their second SEC upset. This time the Dogs came up on the wrong side of the score, losing by one point. The rest of the 1986-87 campaign should give the young Bulldogs some needed confidence and ex- perience. With a very young team and the loss of only two players at the end of the 1986-87 season, first year head coach Richard Williams and his staff have a very strong nucleus on which to build. The 1987-88 season should see the return of at least seven players with extensive game experience. Indeed, MSU can be excited about the future of the Bulldog Basketball team. — Lonn Parsons Marry Moms 112 Julian Dillard Julian Dillard Marry Morris 113 With Branch Breaking Records. . . LADY BULLDOG BOUNCE BACK I The Mississippi State Lady Bulldogs Basketball Team is one of several MSU teams undergoing a rebuilding period. 1985-86 was head coach Brenda Paul ' s first season at MSU and, unfortunately, the Lady Bulldogs record was only 8-20. One of the bright spots for the 1986-87 team is senior guard Polly Branch. Coach Paul describes her as a dedicated, talented player with a deep com- petitive desire to bring a winner to MSU. On January 20, 1987, that dream was at least one step closer to becoming a reality. The Lady Bulldogs entertained the SEC Rival Kentucky Wildcats, and as Polly Branch broke Laura Quillan ' s career scoring record, MSU broke Kentucky. The final score was 81-61 and the night will definitely go down in the MSU record books: l)MSU ' s first SEC win since league play began in 1983, 2) Branch broke the career point record, 3)Junior Kunshing Sorrell scored 34 points- sixth highest single game total in Lady Bulldog history, 4)Coach Paul ' s first SEC victory. Even though they have a record of 8-10, the Kentucky game proves the young Lady Bulldogs are improving game-by-game and can compete with anybody. While Branch continues to rewrite the Lady Bulldog record books, another bright spot on the 1987 squad is former Junior Col- lege All- American Kunshing Sorrell. Thirty-four points in the Kentucky game vividly illustrates the kind of potential and athletic talent this Junior Point Guard has. Possibly the most encouraging statistic for the Marry Mon 114 BASKETBALL Rusty McKnight BASKETBALL 115 1986-1987 Lady Bulldogs Roster NO. NAME POS 5 Jackie Gill F 10 Landy Gathers G 12 Shenna Taylor F G 14 Melissa Jones G 20 Tina Harris G 22 Alicia Pouncey G 23 Polly Branch G 30 Ann Lashley F 1 32 Kunshinge Sorrell G ! 34 Ann Sanders F C 40 Colleen Kessler F C 42 Sophie Ratliff F C 44 Chris Castle C BASKETBALL 117 1986-87 squad is the Squad Analysis: Seniors-2, Juniors-3, Sophomores-O, and Freshmen-8. The squad is a ex- tremely young group with a tre- mendous amount of potential. Leader- ship from Seniors: Polly Branch and Chris Castle, and Junior Kunshing Sor- rell, combined with eight newcomers that are getting better with every game, should make the rest of the 1986-87 season and the future very interesting for the Bulldog Faithful. With eight 118 BASKETBALL games and two tournaments left in the 1986-87 season, the Kentucky game may have been a great victory, but the Lady Bulldogs may not be quite fin- ished. Even if the dream of bringing a winner to MSU is not achieved this year, the future indeed looks very bright as Coach Paul and her assistants, Phil Headly and Karen Kemp, continue to build MSU ' s women ' s basketball program into a program of excellence. — Lonn Parsons Marty Morris Marry Morris 119 MSU STYLE Promotional ideas add pep to basketball The Mississippi State basketball program has got that one-of-a-kind style that is able to make every game not only an exciting ex- perience, but is also able to arouse the con- tagious Bulldog spirit from the players themselves and all others in attendance. This year, the athletic department used a com- bination of traditional and refreshingly novel ideas to promote interest, attendance, and spirit for the 1987 basketball season. To begin with, an MSU basketball game would be far from complete without Bully (Jeff Oleson) and the Cheerleaders on the sidelines pulling for the Bulldogs. The Cheerleaders ' enthusiasm and Bully ' s hilarious antics add fun and enjoyment to all of the games. Their infectious spirit is spread throughout the stadium when fans par- ticipate in the cheers. The energy felt by the fans produces a natural high that is better known as Mississippi State Spirit. In addition, the Athletic Department created a 30-member Pep Band to compli- ment the growing basketball program. The lively pop tunes and spirit-filled fight songs provide a stimulating atmosphere in the stands of Humphrey Coliseum on game nights. Even with Bully, the Cheerleaders, and the Pep Band already generating pride and support for the 1987 basketball team, the Athletic Department included the fans in the merriment by creating six student promo- tions throughout the season. The Spirit Con- test was created especially for those fans who realize the importance of their attendance to the team ' s morale. At each home game, a ONE-OF-A-KIND BULLDOG SPIRIT Julian Dillard 120 BASKETBALL spirit Bag was awarded to the student who vent out of his way to display his exceeding- y great pride and spirit for the Bulldogs. Each individual game winner submitted his lame in the drawing for a free Spring Break veekend in Fort Walton Beach, Florida. The Student Attendance Contest was designed to build interest among all students it State and encourage them to join in on the un offered at the basketball games. When J000 student tickets were distribued at a jingle home game, a drawing was conducted or free tickets to the Super Saturday concert. Hie winner of the free tickets was able to top )ff this Spring event by seeing a wonderful :oncert. For fans who like to play basketball as veil as watch the game, a Slam Dunk Con- :est was instituted. Each student contestant SI p-  0RT W6 BA KBTBAU. Rusty McKnight was judged on ability, technique, and creativity of their slam dunk shots. The shree top winners of the preliminary try-outs com- peted for two SEC Tournament tickets dur- ing half-time of the Georgia game. Saturday, February 7, a post-game concert was given in honor of the basketball team and its fans. The last home game was designated as Mardi Gras Night. Students came to the Tennessee game dressed in outrageous costumes with hopes of receiving a free trip to New Orleans for Mardi Gras. MSU ' s Mardi Gras served as an exciting way to wrap up the home season with a little fun and partying for the basketball team and coaches. A university that is able to keep athletic team support going throughout the highs and lows of a season is highly respected and earns the right to be called a timekeeper of tradition. When the point comes in time when the fans keep coming whether their team is winning or losing, as Athletic Director Charlie Carr said, then that ' s when State receives the desired home-court advan- tage and basketball becomes fun for all who are involved. — Beth Haun BULLDOGS BEWARE jf tfte DOGS Marry Morris M - w mi Marty Morris Marty Morris BASKETBALL 121 JV CHEERLEADERS The junior varsity cheerleaders were elected during the fall semester. Then they spent time preparing for the games to come. They assisted the varsity cheerleaders this year by cheering three football games. They cheered the Auburn game, the LSU game, and the Ole Miss game. After foot- ball season was over, they resumed their regular duties and they can be found cheering in the Lady Bulldogs to a vic- torious basketball season. Marty Morris Marty Morris Row 1: Candy Fancher, Nanette Roach, Liz Tate, Julia Rose, Christie Cook, Debbie Blackwood. Row 2: Stephen Parker, Taz Tyrone, Pat Smith, Earl Hanna, Hugh Brewer, Todd Trew. 122 ATHLETICS BULLY ' S BABES Bully ' s Babes MSU Dance Team is comprised of four- teen girls whose main goal is to promote a closer relationship between the athletic program, MSU faculty, staff, students, alumni, and fans. They are the primary support group of the MSU Basketball program and perform at half time of the home games. This past summer, they attended the UCA College Dance Camp at Memphis State University where they received fifteen superior blue ribbons. Marty Morris Mark Warner Kneeling: Suzi Thompson, Dawn Porter. Sitting: Rhonda Johnson, Lee Ann Uithoven-Co-captain. Standing: Didi White, Dani Holt, Toni Hickerson, Leslie O ' Gwynn, Kaye Cooper- Treasurer, Paige Aultman, Julie Gardener, Deborah McElya-Captain, Katheryn McElya -Co-captian, Cara Sweatt. ATHLETICS 123 TRACK Bulldogs impressive Lj ' Lj ' HP A with new women ' s FAST START team. IJJrsMM ■ Rusty McK iight 124 TRACK Rusty McKnight Coach Bob Kitchens and the Mississippi State Track Team con- tinued their winning tradition in 1986. Since Kitchens arrived in 1979, State has gained a great deal of respect on both the conference and national levels. Even though 1986 was somewhat of a rebuilding year, the Bulldogs managed to finish sixth in the SEC and 38th in the Nati on. Kit- chens ' teams have already produced five All- American runners and a Na- tional Championship relay team. Con- sidering that the 1987 team will have a rich mix of confident, experienced upperclassmen and several talented newcomers, it would not be very sur- prising to see those numbers change in a hurry. Returning to help lead the team will be former All-Americans Lorenzo Daniel and Wayne Banks, and MSU record holder Garry Frank. These athletes were important con- tributors to the 1986 team, helping lead the State tracksters to victory in one meet and second place in three others. Returning track veterans like these combined with a promising group of underclassmen and new recruits indicate nothing but good for- tunes ahead for Coach Kitchens and the MSU Track Team. — Lonn Parsons Rusty McKnight Rusty McKnight TRACK 125 TENNIS Rookies and veterans combine for team effort SMASHING SERVES ON THE COURT The 1987 Mississippi State Tennis Team is made up of ten highly dedicated men from across the United States and several foreign countries. Because of the hours of practice that Coach Kris has insisted upon his players, the somewhat diversified tennis team has become very close and supportive of each other. The time and effort put into their tennis skills and talents is visible when they begin their regular season in the spring. uemmmasm David Murray 126 TENNIS _J- David Murray They compete against most of the Southeastern Con- ference Schools with their biggest rivals being Alabama and, naturally, Ole Miss. They are a relatively young team this year, but age is not an obstacle in their case. The returning veterans and the five new players combine their talents and experience towards the same goal: to concentrate not on individual ac- complishments, but on the team ' s achievements of being good and winning. — Beth Haun David Murray David Murray TENNIS 127 Fantastic is a good way to describe the 1986 season for the Lady Bulldogs Tennis Team. After starting very slowly, winning only one of their first five matches, the Bulldogs caught fire, winning 1 1 out of their next 12. The one loss was a hard fought, tough loss to perennial power LSU. The streak included big wins over SEC rivals Auburn and Ten- nessee. Two big factors in the 1986 season were freshman standouts Claire Pollard and Jackie Holden, both from England. In their first season they achieved National rank- ings in both singles and doubles. Rusty McKnight 128 TENNIS Pollard and Holden, combined with experienced seniors Sue Thompson and Boo Hildebrand, helped the Bulldogs post a 19-8 final record and a fifth place finish in the SEC Tournament. With most of a very young team returning and the addition of three promising recruits — Sara Mitten (England), Lettica Smitt (S. Africa), and Marlena Chumber (Peru), 1987 has the potential to be a banner year for the Lady Bulldogs and third-year Coach Andy Jackson. — Lonn Parsons David Murray A David Murray David Murray TENNIS 129 VOLLEYBALL Young team is getting. . . BETTER AND BETTER David Murray 130 VOLLEYBALL Even though the 1986 MSU Volleyball team had a losing record, they showed en- couraging improvement over the 1985 squad. This is a young team and it will take a little time for them to mature and gain ex- perience. In 1985, after losing four starters to graduation, the Bulldogs struggled through a 9-29 season. The 15-23 record posted for 1986 showed that with game experience the players are getting better and more com- petitive. The Volleyball Team will lose only two players to graduation. Even though the Bulldogs compete in several tournaments, against some of the nation ' s top teams, the young, returning team will only get better. With promising young players like freshman Michele Whitby and seasoned veterans like six-footer Kris Dawson and junior Brenda Taylor, 1987 might be the good year that the Volleyball Bulldogs have been working for. David Murray David Murray David Murray VOLLEYBALL 131 GOLF Four-year program ( ] ATJGHT T NJ now ar MSU. . . THE ROUGH Fred Faulk 132 GOLF A professional golf management program was introduced at Mississippi State University in the fall of 1985. The Professional Golfer ' s Association is sponsoring the program in conjunction with the marketing department and the CO-OP Program. It is designed to provide academic training in business and marketing, training that is vital in order to have a successful golf club. One of the conditions for the PGA to sponsor the program was for MSU to renovate its golfing facilities. Renovation of the front nine ' ' holes was completed in the fall of 1986, with work continuing on the back nine and the clubhouse. Unfortunately, due to the fact that the renovation was incomplete, the 1987 golf team could not use the course for its matches. Even though they were caught in the rough for one year, the 1987 golf team welcomed these improvements. Hopefully, better facilities and an increased interest in golf due to the PGM program, will help the team become even more competitive and attract the best young players from all over the nation. GOLF 133 1 1986 1 BASEBALL MSU o PPONENT SCORE ! 1 3 Miss issippi College 1 13 .ivingston 4 1 3 Union 1 ! 8 Soi ith Alabama 7 7 Sot ith Alabama 6 2 Georgia 3 13 Georgia 2 1 7 GJeorgia 14 j| 10 2 K at Kansas State Mew Orleans 1 1 1 1985-86 %4 5 at Mew Orleans 15 MEN ' S BASKETBALL ™ 17 at Texas A M 9 i 1 1 at Texas A M 9 ! 6 it Auburn 7 MSU OPPONENT SCORE ' 7 it Auburn 5 67 McNeese State 76 ! 1 it Auburn 7 77 Jackson State 62 1 9 -ivingston 3 74 Mississippi College 64 1986 9 Vanderbilt 2 53 Delta State 56 FOOTBALL 1 22 16 Vanderbilt lincy College lincy College 4 58 47 57 Kansas State Tennessee Wichita State « 48 I 64 : MSU 24 27 24 OPPONENT Syracuse Tennessee US M SCORE 17 23 28 3 3 5 a a l.o t Ole Miss t Ole Miss t Ole Miss uisiana Tech 3 12 2 3 75 43 62 84 San Jose State Indiana Alabama LSU 65 74 I 71 90 16 34 34 34 6 3 3 Florida Memphis State Arkansas State Tulane Auburn Alabama LSU Ole Miss 10 17 9 27 35 vS 47 24 7 7 8 i 6 6 12 () Lo Nfc a a a 1 1 Lo Lo uisiana Tech rth Alabama t Tennessee t Tennessee t Tennessee Delta State Delta State uisiana State uisiana State 8 5 1 4 1 4 4 55 56 52 56 51 64 64 54 62 Georgia Auburn Kentucky Mississippi Tennessee Vanderbilt Florida Alabama LSU 72 72 64 57 ! 69 60 1 73 ; 72 68 j 6 Louisiana State 5 61 Georgia 62 ! I 6 William Carey 4 64 Auburn 69 ' 8 William Carey 2 62 Kentucky 88 8 Ole Miss 5 48 Mississippi 43 9 at Florida 3 57 Tennessee 49 j 5 at Florida 1 65 Vanderbilt 54 I 5 at Florida 9 65 Auburn 63 j 5 USM 12 65 Alabama 77 | 7 USM 3 1- i Birmingham South 3 1 4 3 10 13 12 8 4 5 2 8 Birmingham South Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky at Mississippi College Jackson State Jackson State at Alabama at Alabama at Alabama 15 6 2 6 2 6 1 7 4 5 i 1 i ! 134 STATISTICS 1986 VOLLEYBALL OPPONENT SCORE Montevallo 3 Louisville 3 Alabama 2 Morehead 3 Butler 2 Alabama 3 Memphi s State 3 Tennessee 3 North Alabama 3 SE Louisiana 1 Tennessee Tech USM 3 Jackson State Florida 3 EJasternKentucky 3 South Florida 3 William and Mary 3 MUW 3 Goergia 3 Georgia State South Carolina State Georgia Tech Auburn 1 USM 2 Samford Alabama 3 Arkansas 3 Alabama 1 Arkansas State Ole Miss 3 Kentucky 3 Louisiana 3 USM 1 SE Louisiana 1 Mississippi 3 USM 3 MUW 3 Georgia 3 1986 TRACK MEET SCORING Alabama Invitational 2nd Mississippi 1st Kiwanis Invitational 2nd Auburn 2nd SEC Championships 6th NCAA Championships 38th 1985-86 LADY BULLDOGS MSU 55 55 47 64 62 67 88 54 32 59 44 45 50 32 57 43 61 41 51 95 83 47 65 54 47 72 117 69 OPPONENT SCORE Illinois 59 Rice SO DePaul 68 Mississippi College 65 USM 63 William Carey 62 JacksonState 65 Tennessee 61 Manhattan 52 Wagner 58 Alabama 57 LSU 67 Jackson STate 57 Auburn 82 South Carolina 51 Ole Miss 82 Delta State 74 Vanderbilt 69 Florida 67 Bryan College 78 Arkansas 7-1 JGeorgia 87 Mississippi College 71 Kentucky 66 Ole Miss 69 Tennessee 51 Judson College 35 Vanderbilt 83 STATISTICS 1 35 CLUB SPORTS Soccer is MSU s RUGBY AND SOCCER Winningest Team y ER y COMPETITIVE MSU ' s winningest athletic team for 1986-87 was the football team; but not the foolball most of us are accustomed to here in the South. In most parts of the world, when you mention football, you ' re talking about soccer, and this year ' s soccerdog squad com- piled an impressive 15-5-2 record for the most successful maroon and white team on campus. Leading the soccerdogs this year both on the bench as a coach and on the field as a for- ward was Kevin Topik. Topik was in- valuable in 1986 for the Dogs-so valuable in fact, that the GSCSL voted him the MVP of the entire 7-team conference at the con- ference tournament. Topik, though, was quick to praise his team and their individual contributions. Seniors Phil Whitehead, Louis Tran, and Tony Igwe anchored the defense, midfield, and front line, respectively, according to Topik. Helping Whitehead on defense were Rob Jay, Willie Denton, Duke Denton, Mike McGee, and Brian Rose. Goalkeeper Ray- mond Whitehead was felled with an injury early in the season but still contributed his experience and leadership to the squad. In the midfield, Tran was accompanied by Dave Thomas, Warren Wotten, and Brent Patberg. Forward Tony Igwe relied on MSU leading scorers Anthony Carter, Webb Anderson, Kevin Topik, and Patrick Pyron. Brad Baker, Robert Gutherz, Leon Brownlee, Kevin Morgan, Paul Lightfoot, and Brian King all were ready and filled in when called upon by Topik. The Dogs lost only to Ole Miss, Florida International, and the University of Southern Mississippi in their fine season. Pictured Below: Row 1: Louie Tran, Kevin Morgan, David Thomas, Leon Brownlee, Brad Baker, Brent Patberg. Row j 2: Brian Rose, Rob Jay, Phil Whitehead, Captain Kevin Topik, Patrick Pyron, Webb Anderson, Willie Denton. Not Pictured: Tony Igwe, Raymond Whitehead, Duke 1 Denton, Mike McGee, Robert Gutherz, j Brian King, and Warren Wotten. h l % m r kfl f-x .{•?. , K3£ h 9r m -V • n :V .  ? Marry Morris ' ♦- t v The 1986 MSU Rugby season was the beginning of a large rebuilding program. In the first part of the season, the rugby team hosted the most successful SEC Rugby Tour- nament in recent years. Though plagued with injuries and inexperience, the team placed fourth in the Annual Jacque Strappe Tournament, and won the coveted King Rafferty Cup for the eleventh straight season with a 3 1-3 victory over Ole Miss. The 1987 spring semester hopes to bring about an even better season, as the team will participate in four major collegiate tounaments, as well as eight additional matches. The 1986-87 team officers are: Brian Williams-President, Phil Denton-Vice Presi- dent, Roy Brewer-Match Secretary, Colin McCown-Equipment Manager, and Mike St. Clair-Social Chairman. Pictured Above: Row 1: John Meyers, Shawn Smithson, Phil Denton, Murry Jar- dine, Brian Williams, Veto Brewer, Bar- chelai Smith, Wimp Maddin, Mike Wat- son, Brian Mush. Row 2: Troll Dingleberri, Kevin Ammons, John Young, Paul McDonald, Bob Homer, John Buss, Rich Norman, Catfish Temple, Wrongway Mc- Cowen, Travis Harrison, Jason Pierre, Otis Tolleson, Melczar Nye. Not pictured: Mike St. Clair-Social Chairman, Eric Page, Jeff Wallace, Wes Bratcher, John Cokerham, Chuck Delacerda, Freddy Edison, Matt Haik, Jay Jones, Chris Marszulek, Bert Mar- tin, Reed Seabrook, Dennis Reese. CLUB SPORTS 137 INTRAMURALS Provide students with athletic opportunities AN ENDLESS VARIETY ■ ■ ■ ■■ . 4, : «S$S 138 INTRAMURALS Marty Morris Marry Morris Marry Morris Marry Morris INTRAMURALS 139 MSU places third in in National Flag Football Big Red, winner of the MSU All-School flag football, represented MSU in a 74 team USF G National Flag Foot- ball Championship Tournament. Big Red had a very respec- table showing, placing third, getting beat only by University of New Orleans, the eventual National Champions. Big Red flag football team — Row 1: Scott Moore, Lewis Halbert, Jeff Norwood, Mike White David McMillen, Bo Phillips. Row 2: Allen Ulmer, Barry Frederick, Kenny Jackson, Chuck Moore, Richard Daniel, Vince Davis, Kevin Anderson. jA k 140 INTRAMURALS L MSU INTRAMURALS ALL-SCHOOL CHAMPIONS Flag Football Women TBA Men Women Big Red Vet Med I Cross Country Co-Rec Tube Water Polo Sharks Swimming Men Women Phil Collins Sharon Mason Superstar Men Women Men Women Men Women DKS Men Delta Gamma Women Ricky Hanson Anita Herrod Tennis Singles Chase Kasper Katherine Reynolds Horseshoes Seth Roberts Tish Bowie Co-Rec Flag Football How Long It Takes Frisbee Football My Bad Co-Rec Tennis Paul Howell Lucia Silveira Racquetball Doubles Ryan Vicknair Stephen Allsup Arm Wrestling Men- 160, Right Stan Goodin Men +160, Right Steve Flowers Men +160, Left Steve Flowers Vollyball Tug-O-War SigEp l Co-Rec Volleyball Devastation, Inc. Three-On-Three Basketball Men Women Skoots Sassy Table Soccer Men ' s singles Women ' s singles Men ' s Doubles Women ' s Doubles Greg Ryan Jan Smith Greg Ryan Randy Comer Wendy Gibson Pam Fondren Hotshot Basketball Men-A Men-B Women Men Women High Point Men System Down Chris Walker William McLemore Margaret Millsaps Archery Robin the Hoods WNACH Hugh Hood Melita Berry INTRAMURALS 141 Intramural Sports Council A Vital Part of the System The Intramural Sports Council of Mississippi State University advises the Director of Intramural Sports on in- terests and concerns in intramural recreational sports and other matters of campus recreation. The council is composed of representatives for independents, Greeks, and organiza- tions. The Intramural Sports Council serves as the chief judicial body for the intramural sports program. The Intramural Sports Council — Row 1: Sharon Mason-Vice Presi- dent, Cindy Spear-President, Tina Cox-Secretary, Mona Tedford. Row 2: Ralph Bender- Adviser, Susan Randolph, John Arledge, Kevin Anderson, Ruth Nowlin-Secretary. Not pictured: Cindy Anthony, Patrick Lockett, Michael Simpson, Walter McCallum, Jeff Skelton. Marty Morris [42 Many Morris Marry Morris INTRAMURALS 143 144 fuOTnimuiiaiimfflnnigupaina ignmml ci O S - ? vP O O JLMM a IB =J ®,h? s ffsit A Timekeeper of Tradition Father of MSU by Rachel Griffin ONUMENTS stand to represent people long after the peo- ple are gone and pages in books are thin and yellow. A brick building and a bronze bust are specifically two memorials on Mississippi State University ' s campus to Stephen Dill Lee, founding president of MSU. Lee Hall, which faces the drill field, was the building where the first president and adminstrators made their office. Today, the building is home to the Departments of Stu- dent Affairs, English and Foreign Languages. The bronze bust of Lee, mounted in the center of the drill field, was given to the university in 1909 by Lee ' s only son. Although best remembered as the first president of MSU (then Mississippi Agriculture and Mechanical College), Lee ' s accomplishments date back before the school was even an idea in a legislator ' s mind. Born in 1833 in South Carolina, Lee graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1854, beginning an out- standing carter as an army officer. He took part in the Seminole War as assistant adju- tant general of Florida, but resigned his com- mission in the army to cast his lot with the South in 1861. It was General Stephen D. Lee who ordered the first shot fired on Fort Sumter thus starting the Civil War. After several courageous victories and defeats, Lee surrendered to General Sherman on April 18, 1865, nine days after Robert E. Lee sur- rendered. Sherman was quoted as saying, General (Stephen) Lee was one of the best all around soldiers during the war ... With the collapse of the confederacy, Lee returned to Mississippi and spent 12 years in rehabilitation on his plantation. During this time he married Regina Blewett Harrison of Columbus. He re-entered the public life in 1878 as a senator in the state legislature, in 1880 he was named president of Mississi; )i A M. As head of MSU, he earned the ti le Father of the Industrialized South becai ;e of his influence on agriculture and the i- dustrial development of the southern stat s. He was one of the few postwar leaders in i le South who realized the only salvation of i le South and Mississippi ' s agricultu al economy was crop diversification and farn sr education. He believed education a d manual labor should go together, and he t d the Board of Trustees: All students are required to work from i o to three hours a day . . . on the farm, ami -g the stock, in the garden . . . this indicates tl it labor and a high standard of liberal a d scientific education are not compatible, but y hand in hand with the struggle of life, and n developing our industries and resources, Stephen D. Lee foresaw the role of eh - tricity in industrialization of the South a d indicated that each student must take n electrical laboratory. He crusaded for s - propriations to equip such labs and provi e electric lights for the college grounds a i dorms. It was also Lee who introduc d departments at State in Mechanical Arts ai i Engineering. While president of the univ - sity, he served at the Constitutional Conve i- tion of 1 890 and assisted in framing the fu i- damental laws that govern Mississippi toda . After 19 years as president of A M, Lee resigned in 1899 to become commissioner of the Vicksburg National Military Park. From 1902 to 1908 he helped organize the State Department of Archives and History and was the first president of its board of trustees. Lee died in the spring of 1908. At the 1909 commencement exercises during the dedication of his bust, Dr. W. H. Magruder described Lee as a renowned soldier, emi- nent educator, consumate statesman, il- lustrious citizen, tender husband, loving father, loyal friend and noble gentleman. Lee ' s greatness was not in his being a war hero or founding father (although each alone warrants such praise), but in his being a combinarion of all his accomplishments. It is in this spirit that not only Lee Hall and the bust stand as memorial to General Lee, but that this entire university represents its first president as an institution of progress and innovation, with a dedication to produce a well-rounded student with the benefits of past knowledge and ideas for the future. LIMELIGHT Edited by Sadie Flint Staff — Kenny Gibson, Kim Jones ORGANIZATIONS Edited by Amy Lee and Angie Wright Staff — Kimberly Lewis CAMPUS LIVING Edited by Kirk Vaughn Staff — Susan Waits 146 172 236 145 LIMELIGHT Edited by Sadie Flint : e s the man behind the camera. Fred Faulk is a familiar face around the Mississippi State campus. For the past 14 years Fred has been the man who is the state ' s eye on MSU. Everytime there is a press release, a wirephoto, or a Christmas card from the university president ' s home, you can bet money Fred Faulk took the picture. As a member of the University Relations staff, he spends his day photographing the sites and sound of MSU. He knows every nook and cranny of this university, said University Relations News Editor Sammy McDavid, if you ' ve never heard of Fred Faulk, you either: (1) haven ' t been here long, of (2) you ' ve been in a coma. Fred takes pictures of everything im- aginable. You see his work everywhere . . . Alumnus Magazine, MSU Memo, The Reveille, The Bulldog, Affairs of State, and many more. Your hometown newspaper receive his work. The pictures made of band members, sorority fraternity members, homecoming maids, Road Runners, Orien- tation Leaders, etc. . . that are found in the student ' s hometown newspapers are shot by Fred. On any day he usually shoots more than a newspaper photographer does. Associate Director of University Relations Lin Wright said, To see Fred ' s calendar Fred Faulk Man Behind the Camera by Sadie Flint makes everyone else ' s look sad. He might have seven or eight events to cover in a day. Wright described Fred . . . He ' s an ar- tist. In my mind, Freed is a pillar of strength for the operation. He ' s the pillar on which our hometown newspaper relations are bas- ed. He probably does more overtime than anyone. He never complains. He is a skilled craftsman. Of all the photographers I ' ve worked with he is the best. I say that truthfully. He will knock himself out for the shot. He goes the extra mile. You won ' t find any contradiction to those statements either. Fred reaches a lot of peo- ple in his position and you hear so much praise. Vice President of Student Affairs, Dr. Roy Roby, said, Fred is very creative with a great sense of humor. He knows good sub- ject matter and how to capture it. He is a great asset to Mississippi State University. Being a great photographer is more than focusing a camera and taking a picture. Fred ' s photographer ' s eye is more than the camera. He is tremendously insightful. He doesn ' t miss a thing. He gets to the heart of the matter, said McDavid. The total professional has other talents, too. Humor is a forte. Not one of his fellow employees went without telling of a practical joke that Fred has played. For those who don ' t know Fred well . . . he has the ability to say the most out- landish things with the straightest face. I ' dji compare him to Jack Benny, said n McDavid. Fred is quite capable of moon- walking and rapping. The serious face hej often wears is all just a part of his poker face. I That face probably helps him in his hobby of J tennis. It has been said that he plays on his ]; lunch hour, in blizzards, floods and other I natural disasters. The Belhaven graduate is a well-rounded i guy who takes pictures for a living. Besides? his duries at the University Relations office,) he has his own personal studio where hej. makes professional portraits. Between his two jobs he has accumulated various awards for his work. The College Public Relations Association of Mississippi has awarded him first place four times. Industrial Photography Magazine gave two prints Honorable Men- tion. He has received the University Photographers Association of America Honor Award. Fred is married to Diane, a first grade teacher at Overstreet in Starkville. They have two daughters, Emily and Leah. Picture this if you can ... a tall, thin man with curly hair armed with a tennis raquec and camera moonwalking and rapping his way across campus until he sees the perfect shot to promote MSU. Then, just maybe, you ' ve seen a glimps of what Fred Faulk can do. 146 LIMELIGHT M.irk Warner LIMELIGHT 147 AN EXPERIENCE OF A LIFETIME. . . HOMECOMING QUEEN JOANN Left to Right: Fr. Maid-Elizabeth Tyson, So. Maid-Lesley Andress, Queen Joann Streiff, Jt. Maid-Mary Frances Blakeney, and Sr. Maid-Paige Passons. 148 HOMECOMING HOMECOMING 1986 SENIOR MAID PAIGE PASSONS Sponsored by Chi Omega JUNIOR MAID MARY FRANCES BLAKENEY Sponsored by Kappa Alpha SOPHOMORE MAID LESLEY ANDRESS Sponsored by Delta Gamma FRESHMAN MAID ELIZABETH TYSON Sponsored by Chi Omega HOMECOMING 149 M R. A N D M I S s M S u Many Morris 150 MR. AND MISS MSU DANA FAVRE Marty Mums « Bay St. Louis Chemical Engineering Others should know it ' s not only a school for a good education, but it ' s a grow- ing experience, ' ' said Dana Favre. Dana wants others to know about the experience MSU can be. Dana has grown at MSU because she has taken advantage of the opportunities that have been put before her. Her activities range from Head Varsity Cheerleader to scholastic honoraries like Omega Chi Ep- silon, Phi Kappa Phi, and Gamma Alpha Epsilon. She is also a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. When given the honor of Miss MSU, Dana said, It ' s the biggest honor I could receive on this campus. It ' s great to know the student body has chosen you as a representative. The key to a happy college career for Dana was to get involved. It makes college more interesting and fun. It makes the time much more enjoyable. The student body is so friendly. The faculty goes out of their way to help you. It ' s unbelievable. Marty Mo HALEY FISACKERLY Columbus Business Management Haley Fisackerly viewed the honor of Mr. MSU as, ... a recognition of a student who has given something of himself to MSU. This statement is certainly true of Haley. He served the student body by holding the offices of SA Vice-president and senator. He was chosen as the most outstan- ding senator in 1986 and served as chairman of the committee of Academic Affairs. Haley also served as an Orientation leader, an athletic trainer and an alumni delegate. His list of honors include Elder Statesmen, Blue Key, Order of Omega, Outstanding Young Men of America and Who ' s Who. As Haley reflected on what MSU has meant to him during his college career, he said, MSU has given me the opportunity for a better future through education. It has also given me friends — friends for life. And what is one thing Haley wants others to know about MSU? MSU is a people ' s university. It can be anything you want it to be. It ' s up to you to be involved and benefit from the experience. Many Mun Julian Dillard MR. AND MISS MSU 151 ■ W I . % v %0- I Miss Second Alternate Clara Aycock V First Alternate Hope Henry 154 MISS MSU X r i y I w 3 L MSU Third Alternate Leslie Perry Fourth Alternate Pam Ewing MISS MSU 155 Miss Reveille Paige Osborn 156 MISS REVEILLE Robyn Forbus Stephanie Marshall Teresa Templeton Kim Thomason MISS REVEILLE 157 Tracy Abraham Clarksdale, MS Accounting Kappa Delta, President; Kappa Delta, Treasurer, Alumni Delegate Interschool Council, President; School of Accountancy, Treasurer, Mortar Board, Director of Communicarion; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Kappa Phi; Order of Omega. David J. Baraldi Metairie, LA Biological Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alumni Relations Director, Outstan- ding Young Men of America; Gamma Alpha Epsilon, Vice- President; Engineers in Medicine and Biological Science, Treasurer, Lambda Sigma; Institute of Electr ical and Elecrronics Engineers; Blackfriars Drama Society; Gamma Beta Phi; MSU Park- ing Task Force, Chairman; 1985 Homecoming Committee. Mary Lynne Belew New Orleans, LA Accounting Chi Omega, Treasurer; Orientation Leadet 1986; SA Director of Univetsity Services; MSU Roadrunner; Rush Counselor; Cardinal Key; Alpha Lambda Delta, Treasurer, Lambda Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa, Panhellenic Rush Chairman.. WHO ' S WHO Wayne Bishop Union, MS Math and Theatre Famous Maroon Band, Head Drum Major; Alpha Psi Omega, President; Blackfriars Drama Society, Sec. Treas.; Blackfriars, vice-president; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Gamma Beta Phi; Phi Alpha Theta; Baptist Student Union. 158 WHOSWHO Beverly Dawn Clark Waynesboro, MS Computer Science and Math Angel Flight, Little Major; Phi Theta Kappa, President; Gamma Beta Phi; Blue Knights; Resident Assistant, Hull Hall; Baptist Stu- dent Union. Niles Patterson Autry, Jr. Louisville, MS Instrumental Music Education Famous Maroon Band, Vice President; Outstanding Soph, and Jr. Bandsman; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, President; Famous Forty Band Scholarship; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Association Cabinet; Sym- phonic Band; Stage Band A ; Department of Music Education-Student Advisory Committee; Sigma Alpha Iota Big Brother; Reveille, Photographer. Tommy Brockway Germantown, TN Banking and Finance Phi Kappa Tau, Vice President of Alumni Affairs, Treasurer, Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Academic Honesty Committee; Cooperative Educa- tion Committee; Off Campus Association Task Force, Chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta, Treasurer; Pre-Law Society; Financial Management Associa- tion; Phi Eta Sigma. Thomas H. Broome Pearl, MS Mechanical Engineering Engineering Student Council, Treasurer; University Appeals Board; Omicron Delta Kap- pa; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; University Honors Council; National Society of Professional Engineers, President; Pi Tau Sigma; Eastman Kodak Scholar. A hi ai m% 1 1 i , ■ % ■• §■■ i 1 £ ■ k : fK Hampton R. Bryan Tupelo, MS Accounting Sigma Chi, President; Sigma Chi, Rush Chairman; Alumni Delegates, President; Omicron Delta Kappa, Sec. Treas.; Blue Key, Vice President; MSU Roadrunner; SA Senator, Rush Counselor, Pres. Pro Temp of SA Senate; SA Student Affairs Committee, Chairman. Kimberly Michelle Clark Birmingham, AL Accounting Delta Gamma; Beta Alpha Psi; Mortar Board, Historian; Omicron Delta Kappa; SA Cabinet; Delta Chi little Sister; Cardinal Key; SA j Senator; Gamma Beta Phi. 159 WHOSWHO Kimberley A. Clowers Greenwood, MS Communications SA Senator; Alumni Delegate; Kappa Delta; Dean ' s Scholar; National Dean ' s List; Gamma Alpha Ep- silon; Sigma Delta Chi; Gamma Beta Phi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, Executive and Judiciary Committee. Joy Irene Dumas Prentiss, MS Architecture Miss MSU, 1984; Chi Omega; Orientation Leader; SA Secretary; American Institute of Architecture Students, Presi- dent; Panhellenic President; MSU Roadrunner; Omicron Delta Kappa; Outstanding Greek Woman; SA Senator. William Donald Doty Kosciusko, MS Marketing Mu Kappa Tau, President, National Scholarhsip; Pi Sigma Epsilon, Treasurer; Phi Gamma Delta; Omicton Delta Kappa; Gamma Alpha Epsilon; Second place AT T National Computer Marketing Games. WHOS WHO William Kenneth Dean Lexington, MS Biological Engineering Pre-Med Council of Black Student Organizations, Secretary, Treasurer; Engineers in Medicine in Biological Sciences, Secretary; Famous Maroon Band; Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Chaplain, Treasurer; Society of Black Engineers; St. Matthew St. Peter COGIC, Minister of Music and Organist; Presidential Scholarship; COGIC State Oratorical Scholarship. 160 WHOSWHO Stacey Wayne Goff i — wm 1 Wade, MS L Sa 4 Management and English Br H Delta Chi; Blue Key; Elderstatesmen; Dean ' s Scholar; In- J - ' l terfraternity Council, Treasurer; SA Executive Assistant; Order of Omega; Administration Search _ . fc_ Committee, Vice President; Rush mk k. . 1 Counselor; Junior IFC, Vice k ik H B President. Edward Easterling Brandon, MS Accounting Alpha Tau Omega; ATO Treasurer, Historian, Pledge Trainer, Social Service Chairman; ASB Senator, ASB President ' s Cabinet; Pre-Law Society; Asst. Director of Sutdent Services; National Merit Scholar. Haley R. Fisackerly Columbus, MS Business Management Mr. MSU; Student Association, Vice President; SA Senator, SA Senate, President Pro-Tempore; 1985-86 Most Outstanding Senator; Kappa Alpha Order; 1986-87 Orientation Leader; Alumni Delegates; Elderstatesmen; Blue Key; MSU Student Athletic Trainer. John D. Davis IV Jackson, MS Biological Eng. Pre-Med. Kappa Sigma Fraternity; S.A. Senate; Elderstatesmen; Blue Key; Gamma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Chi Omega Sorority Big Brother; United Way Fund Drive, Sorority Chair- man; Lambda Sigma; Constitutional Revisions Committee. Beth Farrar Fayetteville, TN Interior Decorating Mortar Board, President; MSU Roadrunner; Phi Kappa Phi; Chi Omega Corresponding Secretary, President; Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Chaplain, Cardinal Key; Gamma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Omicron Phi; Lambda Sigma; Chi Omega Model Pledge. JohnJ.Healy,III Jackson, MS Finance Lambda Chi Alpha President; Lambda Chi Alpha Vice President; Elderstatesmen; Outstanding Young Men of America; Financial Management Association, Treasurer, Lyceum Committee; MS Lung Assoc. Volunteer Service Award; Inter-Fraternity Council; SA Housing Committee, Chairman. WHO ' S WHO 161 Kenneth M. Hill Chemical Engineering Louisville, MS Engineering Student Council, Vice President; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Omega Chi Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Vice President; Gamma Beta Phi, Vice President; Famous Maroon Band, American Institute of Chemical Engineers; National Society of Profes- sional Engineers. Kari Lewellen New Albany, MS History Delta Gamma, Vice President, Membership Chairman, Panhellenic Delegate; Panhelienic, President; Orienta- tion Leader, Order of Omega; Phi Gamma Delta Little Sister, President, SA Committee for Revision of Constitutional By- Laws; SA Committee for Weekend Visitors; Greek Week Committee; Compass Club; Spanish Club. Karen Elaine Martin Starkville, MS Special Education Pi Lambda Theta, President; Student Mississippi Association of Educators, Presi- dent; Council for Exceptional Children, President; Phi Kappa Phi; Cardinal Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Gamma Beta Phi, Union Program Council, Holiday Entertainment; Barry F. Box Council in Education; Alpha Lambda Delta. Who ' I Who Sara Martin Brandon, MS Accounting Chi Omega, President; Cardinal Key, President; Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary; Governmental Affairs Com- mittee; Omicron Delta Kappa, Lambda Sigma, Kappa Sigma Starduster Vice President, Library Commission, Dean ' s Scholar. 162 WHOS WHO John Lee Parker Winter Park, FL Business Administration Inter-Residence Hall Council, Presi- dent; Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity; Delta Sigma Pi, Vice President; Air Force ROTC; Arnold Air Society; U.S. Congressional Award of Merit; National Dean ' s List; President ' s Scholar; Dean ' s Scholar. Terri Lee Nichols Gulfport, MS Industrial Engineering Institute of Industrial Engineers, President; Alpha Pi Mu, President, Kappa Delta, Vice President; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Lambda Sigma; Kappa Alpha Little Sister. ( j WT FtgK. S Z John A. Moore StarkviUe, MS Political Science Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha; Lambda Sigma; Model Security Council, President; Pre-Law Society; Governmental Affairs; Stennis Scholar, University Honor ' s Program. Rachel Power Huntsville, AL Special Education Delta Gamma, President; Mortar 5 m . iSL. 1 Board; Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron V ' w Delta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi, President; Delta Gamma, V,P. ! , j Scholarship; Gamma Alpha Ep- y silon. Delegate; Council for Excep- tional Children, Treasurer. v i • Curtis Lee Johnson Houston, MS Counselor Education Rehabilitation Association of Rehabilitation Counseling Students; Rho Chi Sigma Honor Society; American Assoc, of Counseling and Development; American Rehab. Counseling Assoc; Special Olympics; Assoc, of Non-Traditional Students; American Mental Health Counselor Assoc; Psychology Club; Rehabilitation Counselors Assoc. John Fletcher McReynolds Gulfport, MS Accounting School of Accountancy, Presi- dent; Interfrarernity Rush Chairman; Sigma Chi, Vice President; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Mortar Board; Gamma Beta Phi; Beta Alpha Psi; Socie- ty of Scholars. WHO ' S WHO 163 Nickey Glyn Raines Ingomar, MS Mechanical Engineering FarmHouse Fraternity; Gamma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; FJderstatesmen; Blue Key; Pi Tau Sigma Mechanical Engineering Honorary; McCool Scholarship; Inter-Fraternity Council, Judicial Board; 1985 Formal Rush Computer Assistant; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Brian Smith Tupelo, MS Accounting Elderstatesmen, President; Inter-Frarernity Council, Vice President; Sigma Chi Derby Day, Director; IFC Cooperative Services, Director; Gamma Alpha Epsilon; Kappa Delta Big Brothers, President; Blue Key, Man of the Year, Sigma Chi Most Outstanding Active; Sigma Chi Little Sister Pro- gram, Director, IFC Chief Justice. Shelly Elizabeth Smith Clinton, MS General Business Administration Kappa Delta Vice President; Kappa Delta Pledge Director; Governmental Affairs Commit- tee; Union Program Council; Lambda Sigma; Gamma Beta Phi; Dean ' s List; VSAF Assis- tant Coordinator; American Legion Auxiliary; Girls State and Girls Nation Counselor. Lloyd Soloman Starkville, MS Mathematics University Honors Program Council, Sec. Treas.; Kappa Mu Epsilon, President; Stu- dent Association of Arts and Sciences, Vice President; Traffic Appeals Board; Outstanding Honors Freshman Award. Who ' s Who Bob Stanley Starkville, MS General Business Administration Executive Assistant to the SA President; MSU Roadruoner, Vice President; Orientation Leader, Kappa Alpha Order, Parlimentarian; Zeta Tau Alpha Big Brother; Blue Key; Omicron Delta Kap- pa; Elderstatesmen; Gamma Alpha Epsilon; Mortar Board. 164 Andy Watson Starkville, MS Agronomy College of Agriculture and Home ■Tr -aerr l Economics Council, President;  . • Oktibbeha County Emergency - Medical Technician Assocation, President; National Agri-Marketing Association; Agronomy Club; m 1(1 1 Alpha Zeta; Phi Gamma Delta m Nl Fraternity; Division of Agriculture K W 1 Task Force; Dave Craig Scholarship. Renee Weseli Columbus, MS Banking and Finance Kappa Delta Sorority, Membership Chairman, Panhellenic Rep., Campaign Chairman; MSU Alumni Delegates, Vice President; SA Senator; Rice Hall Council; Dean ' s Scholar; National Dean ' s List; Lambda Sigma; Gamma Beta Phi; Financial Management Association; Sigma Chi Little Sister, Vice President, President. Allen Simpson Fort Meyer, FL Mechanical Engineering Delta Chi, President; Blue Key; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mike Szumigala Memorial Scholarship; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Lambda Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Pi Tau Sigma Mechanical Engineering Honorary. Alan Lee Stubbs Vicksburg, MS Communications Management Outstanding Young Men of Ametica; Delta Chi Fraternity, Secretary; Inter-Fraternity Council, Director of Activities; Delta Chi, Social Chairman; Delta Phi Alpha; MSU Water Ski Team; University Greek Week Chairman; Blackfriars; SA Director of Homecoming Publicity; SA United Way Cabinet. Maurice Stockton, III New Orleans, LA Commercial Art Alpha Tau Omega, President; Kappa Pi Art Honorary, President; Newman Club, Treasurer; The Reflector, Cartoonist; The Society of Profes- sional Journalists; Sigma Delta Chi, President; Student Association of Arts and Sciences, Ptesident. Margaret Steele Greenwood, MS Communication Management Kappa Delta Sorority, Secretary; SA Cabinet; SA Senator; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Alpha Ep- silon, Secretary; Governmental Affairs, Assistant Director; President ' s Scholar; Resident Assistant; Blackfriar ' s Drama Troupe; Lambda Sigma. •£ Wanda Tenise Williams Columbus, MS Communications Public Relations SA Senator; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc.; College Democrats; Peer Counselor 1986; Pre-Law Society; Reflector, Staff Writer, Union Program Council, Fine Arts Committee; Black Awareness Com- mittee; Mississippi Com- municators; Public Relations Association. Mjjtffi ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' • ■■ ■■ i f WHO ' S WHO 165 HALL OF FAME !! Glenn Keith Bush Huntsville, Alabama School of Architecture Tau Sigma Delta — President; Phi Alpha Theta; AIAS American Institute of Architectural Students; Construction Specification Institute; 1984 Mississippi AIA Scholarship Award; 1986 Architecture Alumni Award; Dean ' s Council Elizabeth Ashleigh Arnold Jackson, Mississippi College of Business Industry Who ' s Who Among American College Students; Chi Omega Fraternity; MSU Roadrunner; MSU Orientation Leader; Omicron Delta Kappa; Kap- pa Sigma Stardusters; Order of Omega; Mu Kap- pa Tau; Phi Chi Theta; Lambda Sigma Society ILXTI Carol Ann Brenner Tupelo, Mississippi Delta Gamma Sorority — Songleader and Foun- dations Chairman; Dietetics Club — Social Chairman; Baptist Student Union — Discipleship Leader; MSU Orientation Leader; MSU Roadrunner; Kappa Omicron Phi — Secretary; Gamma Beta Phi; Fisherman Singer; Phi Kappa Phi; Lambda Sigma Richard E. Clatterbuck Slidell, Louisiana College of Arts Sciences Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity; Omicron Delta Kappa-President; Blue Key; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Mortar Board; Sigma Pi Sigma; Society of Scholars in the Arts Sciences; Who ' s Who Among American College Students; Outstanding Young Men of America; Interfraternity Council Rush Counselor; Alumni Delegate !! I Joyce Lorraine Clay Winona, Mississippi College of Arts Sciences Delta Sigma Theta Sorority — Vice President; Who ' s Who Among American College Students; Phi Kappa Phi; Order of Omega; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alumni Delegate; Gamma Alpha Ep- silon; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Gamma Beta Phi; Association of Computer Machinery 166 HALL OF FAME Kimberley Ann Clowers Greenwood, Mississippi College of Arts Sciences MSU Alumni Delegate; MSU Student Associa- tion Senator; Who ' s Who Among American Col- leges and Universities; Kappa Delta Sorority — Vice President; Sigma Delta Chi; National Dean ' s List; Gamma Beta Phi; Gamma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister — Vice Presi- dent; Reflector Staff Writer Malcolm Commer, Jr. Jonestown, Mississippi College of Graduate Studies Research Gtaduate Student Association — President; Na- tional Agri-Marketing Association — Adviser; MSU Agricultural Economics Department — Graduate Program and Policy Committee; Mississippi Agricultural Economics Association; Hinds Jr. College Beet Evaluation Station Board — Vice President Kenneth W. Gibson Tomnolen, Mississippi School of Accountancy Reveille Business Manager; Famous Maroon Band — Squad Leader; Beta Alpha Psi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Union Program Council; Gamma Beta Phi; Miss MSU Pageant Committee; Lyceum Committee; Beta Gamma Sigma, Who ' s Who NT TTT Byron Randall Dong Jackson, Mississippi College of Arts Sciences Sigma Nu Fraternity — Ptesident; Student Association Director of Public Relations; Inter- f tatetnity Council — Vice President; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mortar Board; Blue Key; Harry S. Truman Scholar; John C. Stennis Scholar; University Honors Council Helen Marie Glenn Cleveland, Mississippi College of Graduate Studies Research MSU Graduate School Minority Fellowship Of- fice — Coordinator Phi Delta Kappa; United States House of Reptesentatives 95th Congtess — Congressional Fellow; Southern Association on Colleges and Schools — Consultant; North Mississippi Rural Legal Services Advisory Coun- cil — External Consultant; Outstanding Young Women of Ametica TTT DULL Stacey Wayne Goff Wade, Mississippi Delta Chi Fraternity; Who ' s Who Among American College Students; Blue Key; Elderstatesmen; Order of Omega; Executive Assistant to Student Association President; Inter- fratetnity Council Treasurer; Rush Counselor; Greek Week Business Manager WF HALL OF FAME 167 HALL OF FAME Roxanne Lee Hightower Amory, Mississippi School of Accountancy Beta Alpha Psi — President; Delta Gamma Ftatemity; Union Ptogtam Council; Phi Kappa Phi; Who ' s Who Among Ametican College Students; MSU Matchmate — Vice Ptesident; Angel Flight; Mottat Boatd; Rush Counselot; Omicron Delta Kappa Jeffrey Kent Gregory Ocean Springs, Mississippi College of Engineering Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity; Campus Crusade for Christ; MSU Roadrunner; Alpha Epsilon Delta — President; Mortar Board — Vice Presi- dent; Blue Key; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kap- pa Phi; Who ' s Who Among American College Students; Student Association Governmental Af- fairs Committee 1! )! JohnJ.HealylH Jackson, Mississippi College of Business Industry Blue Key; Who ' s Who Among American College Students; Financial Management Association — Treasurer; Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity — Presi- dent.Vice President; Outstanding Young Men of America; Elder Statesmen Honorary; Presidents Lyceum Committee; Lambda Chi Alpha Ex- ecutive Committee; Inter-Fraternity Council. Timothy Wayne Knight Columbus, Mississippi College of Business Industry Student Association Treasurer; Student Associa- tion Cabinet; Sigma Chi Fraternity Treasurer; Alumni Delegate; Omicron Delta Kappa — Vice President; Blue Key — President; Blue Key Outstanding Junior Man ; Elderstatesman; Mortar Board; Gamma Alpha Epsilon imi Karen Elaine Martin Starkville, Mississippi College of Education Pi Lambda Theta — President, Vice President; Student Mississippi Association of Educators — President; Council for Exceptional Children — President, Vice President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Cardinal Key; Union Program Council; Who ' s Who Among American College Students; Alpha Lambda Delta 1 168 HALL OF FAME John Ulmer McGregor Starkville, Mississippi College of Graduate Studies USDA National Needs Fellowship; Gamma Sigma Delta; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Shrine; Who ' s Who Among Ametican College Students; Tiger Brotherhood; Dairymen, Inc. Scholarship; Virginia Dare Award; Wyandotte Chemical Award; Southern ADSA undergraduate paper contest — First place; American Dairy Science Association; Institute of Food Technologists Melanie Carol Miller Waterproof, Louisiana College of Education Delta Gamma — Vice President of Chapter Rela- tions; Madrigal Singers; Who ' s Who Among American College Students; Omicron Delta Kap- pa; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Union Pro- gram Council Division Head; Alpha Lambda Delta — President; Cardinal Key — Vice Presi- dent; Cardinal Key Outstanding Freshmen Woman Robbie Raines Murphey Itta Bena, Mississippi College of Arts Sciences Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; Cardinal Key — Treasurer; Order of Omega — Secretary Treasurer; Phi Kappa Phi; Who ' s Who Among American College; STudents; Phi Mu Sorority — Scholarship Chairman, Fundraising Chairman, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer; Sigma Chi Little Sister; MSU Roadrunner; Orientation Leader TTT TTT John Arnold Moore Starkville, Mississippi College of Arts Sciences Who ' s Who Among American College Students; Stennis Scholar; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Lambda Sigma Alpha; Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity — House Manager, Pledge Class Treasurer; Governmental Affairs Committee; University Honors Program; Intramurals; Pre- Law Society Terri Lee Nichols Gulfport, Mississippi College of Engineering Home Builders Scholarship; MSU Industrial Engineering Scholarship; Who ' s Who Among American College STudents; Discovery Day Com- mittee Chairman; Institute of Industrial Engineers; Alpha Pi Mu Industrial Engineering Honors Society — President, Vice President; Phi Kappa Phi; Lambda Sigma; Kappa Delta Sorori- ty; Kappa Alpha Little Sister li I J Leigh Ann O ' Neal Jackson, Tennessee College of Agriculture Who ' s Who Among American College Students; Landscape Architecture Club — President, Vice President, Treasurer; Kappa Delta Sorority; Rice Hall Council; Rice Hall Resident Assistant; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Theta Kappa; Gamma Beta Phi; T.G. Owen and Son Scholarship; Campus Crusade for Christ; President ' s Scholar - HALL OF FAME 169 Nickey Glyn Raines Ingomar, Mississippi College of Engineering Farmhouse Fraternity — Vice President; Gamma Alpha Epsilaon Honorary — Treasurer; Americal Society of Mechanical Engineers — Treasurer; Phi Kappa Phi; Blue Key; Elderstatesmen; Who ' s WhoAmong American College Students; Inter- fraternity Council Judicial Board; National Dean ' s List TTT John Lee Parker Winter Park, Florida College of Business Industry InterResidence Hall Council — President; Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity; Delta Sigma Pi — Vice President; National Dean ' s List; President ' s Scholar; Dean ' s List; Air Force ROTC; Arnold Air Society; U.S. Congressional Award of Merit; In- terResidence Hall Council Hall of Fame i! i ir Nathan C. Prewitt Pickens, Mississippi College of Engineering American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics ; Sigma Gamma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; MSU Famous Maroon Band; Cooperative Education Program; Applewhite Scholarship; Egbert Phillips Scholarship; College Work Study Karen Erickson Robinson Picayune, Mississippi College of Arts Science Kappa Pi Art Fraternity — President; Reveille — Editor-in-Chief; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mortar Board; Cardinal Key; MSU Publications Committee; Rho Gamma — Presi- dent; Student Advisory Board of Art; Gamma Beta Phi — Historian m 1 1 1 Elizabeth Rooks Jackson, Mississippi School of Forest Resources Xi Sigma Pi — Secretary Treasurer; Who ' s WhoAmong American College Students; Presi- dent School of Forest Resources Student Body; Phi Kappa Phi; Most Outstanding School of Forest Resources Undergraduate; Wildlife Academic Award; Gamma Beta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Interschool Council TT 170 HALL OF FAME Anita Shaunak Starkville, Mississippi College of Arts Sciences Chi Omega Fraternity — Pledge Class President; MSU United Way Chairperson; Phi Kappa Phi — Vice President; Campus Crusade for Christ; Omicron Delta Kappa; Catdinal Key; Who ' s Who Among American College Students; State MMTA Piano Winner; Gamma Alpha Epsilon; Starkville ' s Miss Hospitality James Allen Simpson Ft. Myers, Florida College of Engineering Who ' s WhoAmong American College Students; Blue Key; Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Chi Fraternity — President; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma — President; Outstanding Young Men of America; Lambda Sigma; Michael Szumigala Memorial Mechanical Engineering Scholarship; MSU Cooperative Education Program Paula B. Thomas Fayetteville, Tennessee College of Business Industry Certified Public Accountant; Certificate in Management Accounting; American Institute of Certified Public Accountants; Tennessee Society of Certified Public Accountants; American Ac- counting Association; Institute of Management Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Southeast AAA Doctoral Consortium — Representative innr Frank Guthrie Williams Yazoo City, Mississippi College of Engineering Who ' s Who Among American College Students; President ' s Scholar; Engineering Student Council — President; United Way — Honoraries Chair- man; Blue Key; Omicron Deta Kappa; Phi Kap- pa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma — President; Alpha Lamb- da Delta; Methodist Student Center Member Marcia Sumrall Pascagoula, Mississippi College of Education Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Alpha Epsilon; Gamma Beta Phi; Preident ' s and Dean ' s List Scholar; Delta Gamma Fraternity — Intramural Chairman, Spirit Chair- man; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister; Resident Assistant; College Republicans n :; HALL OF FAME 171 ORGANIZATIONS Edited by Angie Wright YMCA building, erected in 1914, is a major landmark on Mississippi State ' s campus. Located near the center of campus, it is a reminder of the past and a servicable building for the present. It was accepted by the State College Board of Trustees as a gift of John D. Rockefeller and friends to be forever devoted to the social and religious uses of students. The building was built for the use of the Young Men ' s Christian Association. This organization was organized in the fall of 1882, and its meetings were held over the mess hall. With the turn of the century, the YMCA grew rapidly. In 1906, its membership reached 275. By 1909, more than fifty percent of the 800 member stu- dent body was involved in the YMCA. This rapid expansion was the origin of the drive for new quarters. The movement to secure funds was initiated, and a building committee was formed. The primary source of the sixty-thousand dollar building was a fourty-thousand dollar grant given by John D. Rockefeller. Students, with the help of YMCA friends in Mississippi, provided the remaining twenty-thousand dollars. In 1914, the three story building had The YMCA Building A Reminder of the Past by Sara Martin many uses. The upper story provided tooms for the various student clubs and organiza- tions. There were also furnished and reserved rooms for campus visitors. The building is equipped with a large, well-furnished auditorium which was used for various speeches, debates, and free Friday night movies. The main floor was primarily for the students ' amusement with pool tables, game tables, and telephone booths; however, academic resources were not totally neglected. The reading room provided access to practically all of the newspapers published in Mississippi and to a typewriter. Finally, the basement was used as a banquet room which was rented to student organizations at a low cost. The YMCA building was the gathering place on campus. It served as a social and religious center for the entire student body. The activities it provided were many and varied. Of the religious services, class clubs, and many similar meetings, perhaps the most important among all student organiza- tions was the YMCA. It served a needed purpose during the years it was a part of Mississippi A M. In 1957, the YMCA of Mississippi State ceased to belong to the national YMCA. Today the YMCA building still stands, but it is now used an a different way. The Post Office occupies the basement while the upper floors are occupied by the University ' s Counseling Center. On March 28, 1983, the YMCA Building was designated as a Mississippi historical landmark by the Board of Trustees of thej Mississippi Department of Archives and History. This selection was based on the 1982 survey of state-owned buildings of ar-j chitectural significance. Once designated a landmark, the building is recorded in the I city books, and restoration plans must be reviewed. Renovation is a must, and the renovation of the YMCA building is current- ly in the planning stages. This landmark stands on our campus as a reminder of the University ' s past. Not unlike our university, the building and its functions have changed dramatically over the j years. Even through the years of change, the YMCA building has remained devoted to j enriching the lives of students. 172 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 173 -A GRONOMY CLUB MSU ' s Agronomy ( lub, an affiliate of The American Society of Agonomy, is open to agronomy majors and anyone interested in agronomy, which is the application ot soil and plant sciences to soil management and the raising of crops. The club was very active in 1986 and 1987. In the fall, club members displayed a project on the drill held for Discovery MSU and attended an annual agronomy meeting in New Orleans. In the spring, club members planned their annual banquet and Spring Break Party. Row 1 Don Fye, William Campbell-President, Kim R Ellington-Vice President, Ken Ainsworth-Secretary, Mi4 Swindle-Treasurer. Row 2: James E. Hairston-Advisor, Kimmic Srcilts, Sharon Ellington, Denise Ainsworth, Gat, Kaiser. Row ?: Barry Simmons, Ken Cauthen, Sam Gams, Greg Thomas. LPHA EPSILON DELTA Alpha Epsilon Delta, the pre-medical honor society, was established in 1926. The Mississippi Gamma Chapter at MSU was installed on December 10, 1938, and represents the 25th of the 145 active chapters within the society. Membership in A ED is an honor bestowed in recognition of superior scholastic initiative, leadership, and self-education by participating in the ac- tivities of the chapter and society. Applica- tions for Alpha Epsilon Delta membership are available at the beginning of each semester. Special events during the year in- clude a medical school student torum, an in- itiation banquet with a guest speaker, medical center tours, and blood pressure checks. Officers for the are as follows Jeff Gregory-President, Frank Guedon-Vice President, Lydia Mauldin-Secretary, Del Ash craft-Treasurer, and Jared Ellis-Historian. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA MEMBERS Del Ashcraft Norman Ford John Parch man Herman Beard Rodney French Norman Purvis Dan Bennett Michael Gooszen Reynolds Richardson Russ Betcher Ginger Graham Jackie Rowland Chris Boyd Jeff Gregory Anita Shaunak Mark Bradshaw Leigh Ann Griggers Kathy Sigurnjak Scott Brown Frank Guedon Leslie Ann Speegle Carolyn Carrillo Lee Herring Jim Stone ! Richard Clatterbuck Patrick Johnsron Suzy Valentine 1 David Cozart Tami Jones James Wornock Shay Daly Leslie Knight Gene Wasson John Davis Lydia Mauldin Keisha Welford Jarred Ellis Byron May Frank Williamson Mark Ellis Pam Oaks Gary Wolanek 174 ORGANIZATIONS A LPHA PI MU Alpha Pi Mu is an Industrial Engineering Honor Society. It confers recognition upon the student of Industrial Engineering who has shown academic interests and abilities in the field of Industrial Engineering. The club wishes to benefit its members by the associa- tion and experience that can come from bringing together a group with similar in- terests, objectives, and abilities. : Mack Breeland, Vice-President; Karen Ownbey, Corresponding Secretary; Terri Nichols, President; ording Secretary, Bill Leech, Treasurer. Row 2: Clay Walden, Deirdre Joiner, Hope Foster, Connie Diggs. n Covington, Terri Russell, Julie Huckaby, Todd Mullins. Row 4: Humberth Vargas, Cindy Carol Moore, nn, George W. Barnett.ll. Row 5: Jeffery Sparks, Brent Booker, Ronald, Webber, Rolf Williams, Steve ured: Dr. William Smyer, Advisor. Chris Nichols Julie Barton, Row 3: Julia Sheryl Diane Stewart. Not A IA- Robert Cook j Dumas-President: Bill Morar-Vice- President: Courtney Coleman-Secretary: Lina Kassis-Treasurer. The American Institute of Architectural Students is a student-operated organization which serves as a link between the students, architecture schools and the profession. Through the promotion of academics design and leadership, the organization is able to establish a common ground for students to be able to share experiences and solve problems. The AIA operates locally and nationally. On the local the 1986-87 officers Irene Dumas (president), Bill Morar (vice- president), Courtney Coleman (secretary), and Lina Kassis (treasurer) work together to organize programs and activities which ad- dress needs of individual members and the whole chapter. Each local student chapter is sponsored by a local AIA professional chapter which provides interaction between architects and students. On the national level, MSU architecture students hold three of the ten offices. Forun, the annual national meeting brings together chapters from every state. ORGANIZATIONS 175 A LPHA LAMBDA DELTA Marry Morris Officers for 1986-87: William B. Pope- President; Dr. Helen C. Takacs-Faculty Advisor; Karen Marie Hanks-VicePresident; Julie Dale-Treasurer; Lesley Whitten-Liason Administrator; Allan Barr-Secretary. Alpha Lambda Delta is a national society which honors high scholastic achievement during the first year in college. It was founded as an honor society for freshman women at the Universiry of Illinois in the spring of 1924, and became a narional organization as chapters were established at Purdue in 1926 and at DePaul in 1927. Men were first admitted to membership in the fall of 1975. The purpose of the organization as stated in the constitution is to encourage superior scholasric achievement among students in their first year in institutions of higher education, to promote in- telligent living and a continued high standard of learning, and to assist women and men in recognizing and developing meaningful goals for their roles in society. Alpha Lambda Delta provides students the opportunity to develop friendships and work with other students who have serious academic interests, joining together to be of service to the college or university and to their fellow students. Alpha Lambda Delta is open to all freshmen with at least a 3.5 GPA for either their first or second semester at Mississippi State University. Members for 1986-87: RAY ABRAHAM KEVIN ANDERSON CAREY BARRENTINE WANDA BRAY JEFF BROWN BETH CALHOUN VIRGINIA L. CARRON SHANNON CLARK SUSAN CRAWFORD LESLIE DENSON ELIZABETH KAREN ESTHER RANCE MICHAEL GAMBLIN JULIANNE M. GARDNER ASHLEY GRISHAM ROBERT DARRYL HAMILTON TAMI HODGES GINALYN HOLLAND DAVID S.HUMPHREYS PAUL C.JACKSON JAMES W.JOHNSON KATHRYN DIANEJONES TERESA KING PAUL LICHLYTER LEIGH ANNE MALLETTE BRENT MAY JACKY LYNN MAY ALEX MC CORD KATHRYN MC ELYA DAPHANIES. MCGEE DAVID B. MILLER MELISSA MONTGOMERY CURTIS MOORE THERESA MORGANFIELD FITZHUGH LEE NEAL, JR. WILLIAM J. NESBIT JANE NICHOLSON DWIGHT PATTERSON GEORGE L. PAUL SHANNON K. PHILIO MISSY PILECKI VANESS LEE PURVIS ANDYRIMMER MICHELLE ROBERTS PERRY F.SMITH LAWRENCE STEWART WENDY STOKER JUSTIN WADE SWEAT DANNY WALKER TOM WELDON TERETHA WILSON CHERI WISHARD ERICZACHARIAS JAMES W. ZIRLOTT i :il 176 ORGANIZATIONS DHHHMnHHMj A LUMNI DELEGATES FrtJ Faulk ow 1: Richard Clatterbuck, Hamp Bryan, Richard Noe, Tim Knight, Will Cooper, Haley Fisackerly, Allen Cain. Row 2: Brenda Williams, Joyce lay, Annette Martin, Renee Weseli, Kim Clowers, Tracy Abraham, Jenny McMinn, Laura Pund, Memorie Smith, Missy Deaton, Noetrice Cobb. ow 3: David Stricklin, Johnny White, Paul Matthews, Scot Thigpen, Marc Amos, Fred Tavoletti, Laura Bilbro, Kate Holiman. Outstanding students ftom all walks of ca mpus life are selected to participate in the Student Alumni Association, which is ailed the Alumni Delegates. These students work to promote Mississippi State University ' s accomplishments and commit- ment to higher education in Mississippi and regions beyond. In doing so, they serve the University and the alumni. As liason for MSU students and alumni, the Alumni Delegates work to 1 ) inform the student body of the Alumni Associa- on ' s contribution to MSU and 2) to better inform alumni of campus activities and developments. The Alumni Delegates are lvolved in fundraising, hosting alumni functions, sponsoring service projects, and increasing alumni membership. Along with hosting pre-game football activities, class reunions, Senior Salute, and Homecoming activities, the Alumni )elegates also sponsor the popular fundraiser, Exam Week Survival Kits. Parents are invited to help their child survive ex- ms through a goodie box which includes fruit, gum, candies, restaurant coupons, etc. This year, over 1800 survival kits were rdered. A large portion of the profits is donated to the March of Dimes. Dedicated to the ideals and support of Mississippi State University, the Alumni Delegates strive to inform students and umni of the quality education and the innovative research that MSU is providing Mississippi and the nation. ORGANIZATIONS 177 - ICHE The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics is the latgest and oldest American technical society devoted to science and engineering in the fields of astronautical and aeronautical technology and systems. 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 in these pursuits. Mississippi State University ' s chapter was chartered in 1947 as a student branch of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. The stu- dent members petitioned the National AIAA office in 1961 to name the local branch the August Raspet Branch of AIAA, so named for August Raspet. Approval was given and, until recently, was the only branch named for an individual. The Mississippi State chapter provides technical activities, such as films, speakers, design competitions, technical papers, and scholarships. AlAA ' s interests are not only technical but recreational as well. In the past year, members have enjoyed a picnic that in- cluded airplane rides, a Softball game with the University of Alabama ' s AIAA chapter, and the spring picnic, which is an end of the year cookout. Lett to right: Elisabeth Hood, Kimberly Frame, Missy Crews, William T. White, Alan Marshall, Greg Frady, C ! Guevara, Brad Messcr, Scott Curry, David Bridges, Thomas Flynt, Kyle Mixon, Roberr Coign, Dana Ladnier, I Sastrahusada, John West, Nathan Prewit, Ann Fulton, Robbie Rounds, Gary Rush, Charlie Conway, Leslie Hester. A 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 organization was formed to provide better public awareness about chemical engineering and to form common ground to further students academically and non-academically. The organization also provides opportunities for members to develop their potential for par- ticipation, leadership, and learning. Row 1: Beth Whitney, Lee Meeks-President, Sheri Hunt-Vice President, Deborah Pickering-Treasurer. Row 2: Monette, Terry Lee, John Williams, Frank Williams. Row 3: Renee Payne, Connie Wilson. Row 4: Kenny Hill, Record, Bill Nelson, Alan Sullivan. 178 ORGAN ' IXATIONS A MERICAN SOC. OF AGRICULTURAL ENG. The purpose of American Society of Agricultural Engineers is to promote profes- sional advancement of agricultural engineer- ing students and extracurricular activities. Membership is limited to students enrolled in the agricultural engineering curriculum as defined by the catalog of Mississippi State University. The ASAE has meetings twice monthly and usually has speakers who work in the agricultural engineering field. These speakers keep the members informed on job situations in the field. The club also takes two field trips every year to companies of in- terest to agricultural engineering students. ow 1: Niki Delimar, Michelle Parmeter-Sec Treas., Elizabeth Hood-President, Libbi Dougherty-Vice President. Row 2: at Delimar, Tim Bridges, Dr. David B. Smith-fac. adv., Andy Randle, Brian Smith. A SCE Chns Nit hols pw 1: Ethan Merrill-Treasurer, Nellie Jasper-Secretary, Doug Wimberly-Presidem, Nannerte Corey- Vice President, Hugo ,avedra-SEC Reporter. Row 2: Ken Faulkner, Sharpie Smith, Tony Caldwell, Eugene Herring, Pat Hall, Cathy Holmes. )w 3: Todd Weatherford, Todd Jordan, Jimmy Lagoon, Karl Grubb, Tim Freeman. Row 4: Robin Young, David trmer, James Davis. Larry East, William O ' Reilly. Row 5: Spence Hudson, Jim Tillman, Skip Benson, Robert Hubbard, pnnis D. Truax-Faculry Advisor. The Mississippi State ASCE Student Chapter helps civil engineering students become more familiar with what civil engineering is as well as what a civil engineer ' s duties are both in the field and in the community. This is achieved by taking field trips to projects either under construc- tion or already in operation, by inviting prac- ticing civil engineers to speak at meetings about the type of work they are involved in, and by being involved in service projects, such as blood drives and raising money for the preservation and restoration of the Statue of Liberty. ORGANIZATIONS 179 MERICAN SOC. OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS The Student Chapter of American Society or Landscape Architects educates its students by inviting guests from the industry to speak twice a month and by bringing professionals to the department in Montgomery to inter- view for Co-op employment and final posi- tions after graduation. Three years ago the department began their own blueprinting service. In September of 1986 the society held the nationally famous Mike Lin ' s Graphic Workshop. Every year they have Alumni Homecoming Weekend, and each spring they have a professional host a one day design competition called a Charette . A delegation attends the annual student Na- tional Convention called LA Bash, held last year at the University of Georgia and this year in Montreal, Canada. Officers for 1986-87: President-Chuck Kelly; President Elect-David Coode; Vice President-Mike Bogan; Secretary-Doug Wilson; Treasurer-Steve Jones; Social Chairman-Mike Perry; Faculty Advisor- Calvin T. Bishop. A Row 1: Bob Murrman, Steve Jones. Row 2: Mike Bogan, Roni Lister, Steve Cook. Row 3: Rebecca Bowen, John May, Kern Beevers. Row 4: Robert Pilgrim, Chuck Kelly, Mike Perry. Row 5: Neal Reinhardt, Phua Thye Hye, Bruce Reeves, Sam Creekmore. Row 6: Bob Kammel, Doug Travis, David Wood, David Coode, Joby Jackson, Doug Wilson, Roy Steed. SME American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) is a professional organization that promotes high ideals to mechanical engineers. Also, ASME provides a service that includes high standards that are used throughout the world. The student organiza- tion promotes interrelations among different classes of students and also interrelations bet- ween the professors and students. Chris Ni Row 1: Jeff Seaver, Kevin Clark, Tim Duncan, Ryan Vicknair, Joe Wilbanlcs, Andy Wilson. Row 2: Sam Black, Nc Green, Steve Cayson, Jeff Edwards, Walter Perez. Row 3: Jon Pucheu, Bobby Priester, Nickey Raines, Phyllis Willia Tom Broome. 180 ORGANIZATIONS L ow 1: Joe Benigo, Loretta Randle, Sandra Crawford, Carrie Walker, Cynthia Webber, Florrie Pedrick, Priscilla Price. Row Lisa Mc Daniel, Kumar Bangalore, Ronnie Huggins, Steve Bush, Jimmy Earnest, Tommy Estes, Loni Riley, Cathy limes, Teresa Whitaker, Ann Shankle, Joe Ruper, Vess Johnson. Row 3: Julia Hodges, Bradley Carter, Michael Chunn, reg Ryan, Charles Peterson, Walter Frazier, Greg Henley, Randy Gray, Doug Ladd, Darren Eckoff The purposes of the Association for Com- puting Machinery (ACM) are to advance the sciences and arts of information processing, to promote the free interchanges of informa- tion about them, and to develop and main- tain the integrity and competence of in- dividuals engaged in computing. :..Z A RCS The Association of Rehabilitation Counseling Students (ARCS) is an organiza- tion open to all graduate students in the Rehabilitation Counseling concentration of the Department of Counselor Education. It was formed in the spring of 1 986 as a forum for discussion of issues related to the rehabilitation of persons with disabilities. The purposes of the organization are the following: to present programs on rehabilita- tion counseling issues; to promote communi- ty awareness of concerns of persons with disabilities; to encourage the highest profes- sional standards and certification of rehabilitation professionals; and to provide encouragement and support for rehabilita- tion counseling students. jw 1: Christene Lloyd, Dinetta Blake, Janet Dabney, Sandra Gemmel. Row 2: David H. Davis, Alfred Morgan, Curtis L. hnson, Dr. Randal R. Elston. Not pictured: Mona Mc Aulay, Kathy Crockett. ORGANIZATIONS 181 A IR FORCE ROTC Row 1: Jeannette Baran, John Parker, Kathy Arrington, Mark Bradshaw, Nanci Mason, Robert MtCollum. Row 2: James Pakley, Joseph LeBlanc , Gary Parker, Glenn Brown, Craig P. Orgeron, Andy Gayden, Russ Mati- jevich. Row 3: Tom Gordon, Steve Ivey, Mack Breeland, Ivan Ware, Luanne Boland. Row 4: Kathleen De Groot, Eric Jones, Joe Tuten, Ken Gray, Andy Weaver, Don Hinton, Joey Broughes. Row 5: Dana Wheeler, Randy Mauffray, Tom Marlin, Douglas Mc Daniel, Kenneth Lawrence, Kirk Aragon. Row 6: Kent Bain, Tom Mc Taggart, Trevor Flint, Carl Swan, Richard Earnheart. Row 7: Danny Waits, Marc Verhage, Allen B ' shop, Pat McCutchon, David Her- bison, Greg Cook. Row 8: Scott Shumpert, Eric Jensen, Patrick Dixon, Kevin Ammons, Scott Stringer, William Nichols. Row 9: Gregory Parker, Jeff Sudduth, Richard Floyd, Trent Johnson, David L. Collins, Bruce Phillips. Row 10: John R. Knight, Keith Murdock, Tommy Gunter, Stacy Maxey, Jorge Brower. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps is a four-year professional development program that prepares students to be Air Force Officers by blem! ing specialized training w ith their chosen career fields. A student enrolls in an Air Force ROTC course each semester. These courses heighten undei standing of how the U. S. Air Force serves the national interest, and teach leadership and management skills to prepare cadets for their commar : duties. Each year cadets participate in two parades, for which they prepare each week in a leadership laboratory. This year, in addition to the parades, j retreat ceremony was held by the cadets in honor of the prisoners of war and soldiers missing in action in Vietnam. The cadets also enjoyed a Christmj party, a corps picnic, a Dining Out, and many other activities. Air Force ROTC offers full scholarships in many different fields, such as engineering, pre-med, and nursing, and special scholarships for pilots. M Force ROTC not only prepares students for active duty, but also instills in them valuable leadership skills that can be used throughout life Air Force ROTC Staff — Row 1: Linda Ratlif, Cpt. John Wymann, Col. Charles Bond, Cpt. Steven Whitehead. Row 2: TSGT Johnny Young, SSAT Billy Little, Cpt. John Emich, Cpt. Steven Jones. , 182 ORGINAZATIONS : Rusty McKnighl iw 1: Michelle Hutchison, Margaret Millsaps, Karen Ownbey, Christel Swagerty, Dawn Clark, Debbie Hagerman, Joy ard, Kelly Mc llwain. Row 2: Capt. John Emich, Tiana Pearson, Jeana Mc Dowell, June Charlton, Kris Hause, Lisa hite, Tonya Hairston, Bruce Phillips-AAS Liason. Row 3: Vanessa Purvis, Mary Lynn Gunning. Row 4: Peggy Thomas, ollie Thompson, Pamela Leonard, Kathy Schaefer, Carol Wilson. Row 5: Althea Sims, Marty Mc Cullough, Laura Cor- ies, Donna Land, Lisa McGee, Kathleen De Grook, Kim Woodard, Rachaelle Mc Gain, Tina Buttelwerth, Tracey Hunt, ichelle Johnson. Row 6: Leigh Ireland, Amesha Cowan, Melissa Smith, Michelle Goss, Dawn Vollor, Carlotta Strong, eketa Hendricks, Dorn D. Lilley Rusty M . Knight 1 ' W 1: Kenneth Lawrence, Buzz Blanton, Keith Murdock, Kathy Arrington, Russ Matijevick, An- Gaydon. Row 2: John Parker, Gary Parker, Glenn Beam, Craig Orgeron, John Emich- Ad visor. W 3; Tom Gordon, Steve Ivey, Mack Breeland, Ivan Ware, Lu Anne Boland. Row 4: Randy huffray, Joe Tuten, Ken Gray, Andy Weaver. A NGEL FLIGHT Angel Flight is a national honorary organization consisting ptimarily of college women. The Kenneth J. Snedden Squadron of Angel Flight at Mississippi State Universi- ty consists of approximately 50 girls who support the Air Force, Air Force ROTC, Ar- nold Air Society, the campus, and the com- munity. Membership qualities are based on scholarship, leadership, good character, and a genuine interest in the Air Force. Every year Angel Flight works with several projects. This year Angel Flight worked to raise money and increase awareness for the March of Dimes, the POW MIA ' s, and the prevention of teenage suicide. Some of the activities Angel Flight is known for are manning the polls at campus elections, holding a Homecoming Barbeque on the Drill Field jointly with Arnold Air Society, working at the Sonic cat hop to raise money for a project, working at the Coke booths at home football games, and per- forming maintenance work at Camp ASCCA, a camp for handicapped adults in Alabama. Angel Flight has many more ac- tivities throughout the year including in- tramural sports, Corp-related activities, and Area and National Conventions. A RNOLD AIR SOCIETY Arnold Air Society is a national, honorary, and professional service organization of Air Force ROTC. It is named for General H. H. (Hap) Arnold, the first chief of staff of the Army Air Corps, which later became the Air Force we know today. General Arnold is known as the father of the Air Force. The squadron at Mississippi State Univer- sity is named in honor of Major Kenneth J. Snedden, professor of Air Science and Tac- tics. The thirty-five year old Major met a tragic death on September 23, 1951, when his P-38 fighter crashed in Starkville due to engine failure. The squadron has since become a respected organization in ROTC, the campus, and the community. This respect has been earned through the work the squadron has done for each. This in- cludes national projects, blood drives, March of Dimes drives as well as numerous others. Membership in Arnold Air Society is open to any ROTC cadet who possesses the academic success, leadership, and personal drive to strive for excellence. ORGANIZATIONS 183 A SSW -,, The Association of Student Social Wotkets is a univetsity otganization devoted to providing students with a further understanding of social work by enabling students to assume leadership roles, develop their individual professionalism, and to con- tribute to social services within the local community. The association ' s activities in- clude attending many professional social work conferences, the Adopt-a-Family Christmas project, and collecting for the Heart Fund. Row 1: Jcanine Head, Leigh Ann McCormick, Tom Dickerson, Anita Seull, Jo Alice Reives. Row 2: Vicky Chism, K |r Hester, Sally Garrison, Jayne Thomas, Charolette Qumn. Row 3: Amy Livingston, Lori Burt, Stacey Porter, Chandra f- ches, Melinda Leonard. Row 4: Bruce Reiss, Margo Swain-Advisor, Linda Southward-Advisor. B SU Baptist Student Union emphasizes two aspects of growth and outreach in the life of a Christian — to know Jesus Christ and make Him known to others. The greatest ex- perienc e in life is to accept Christ into one ' s life and enter into fellowship with Him (II Peter 3:18). Second to this is the opportunity to share Him with others (Acts 1:8). Sharing Christ is a natural result of knowing Him and walking with Him daily. «— Mi fc ft -1 Row 1: Cindy Ball-Publicity, Kim Cook-Music, June Scoggins-Associate Director, Sheri Lee- Vice President, Da Smith- Worship Study. Row 2: Mel Peterson -Social, Allen Simpson-Recreation, Trey Kendrick-Student Center, Hoi Bass-International, Frank Porter-Missions, Robbie Moore Campus Outreach, Michael Odom-Discipleship, Tim Mi Community Outreach, Gary Permenter-President. 184 ORGANIZATIONS Mark Warner tow 1: Betty Carol Sellets, Ray Knight-Faculty Advisor, Rebecca Hoover-Sectetary, Roxie Hightowet-Ptesident, Libby hompson-Treasurer, John McReynolds-Publicity, Libby Martin, Julia Hicks Row 2: Larry Howie, Renor Shumpert, Cathy Gillian, Debra Dale, Joy Greear, Vera Simpson, Susan Harrington, AJisa Smith, Larry McHaney. Row 3: John Jagwell, Michelle Clark, Patti Carlisle, Sayonia Thompson, Dee Boykin, Dan Sultan Row 4: Tim Watkins, Jeff Breeze, «like Rutland, Beau Lee, Jimmy Wade, David Kern, Scot Thigpen. Row 5: Andy Kennedy, Bobby Vandevender, Leah •mith, Jon Sanderson, Missy Everett. B ETA ALPHA PSI Beta Alpha Psi is an honorary fraternity for Junior and Senior accounting majors. Beta Kappa, the MSU chapter, sponsors pro- fessional programs, tutoring sessions, tax return preparations and other activities dur- ing the school year to fulfill the objectives of promoting accounting careers and being of service to the public. Invitation for new members is held once a semester. IOCHEMISTRY CLUB The Biochemistry Club is an organization of students interested in the field of biochemistry and is open to any student, regardless of major. The club strives to in- crease members ' awareness of the growing career opportunities and current research in biochemistry and to give students and facul- ty members a chance to meet informally at the several picnics and dinners held each year. Special events during the year include a hamburger cookout, medical center tours, a catfish fry, and football game coke sales. Robert Cook tow 1: Sharon J eanson, Ann Black, Ann Porado-Treasurer, Lydia Mauldin-President. Row 2: Chris Floyd, Will Reid, Ken loker-Secretary. Row 3: James Warren, Steve Porter, Cliff St. John, Reynolds Richardson. ORGANIZATIONS 185 LACKFRIARS In 1957 Peyton Williams, an English pro- fessor at Mississippi State, founded the Blackfriars Drama Society. Blackfriars ' s first production was THE GLASS MENAGERIE by Tennessee Williams in 1958. In 1962 changes began at MSU, the Speech Depart- ment (now the Department of Communica- tion) was established with Dr. E. Samuel Dudley as the head. He acquired the assistance of Miss Sara Kopelle a well-known Hollywood drama coach. In 1963, Dr. Dominic Cunetto arrived to fill the role as the director of the Theatre Department. The Theatre ' s first Technical Director, Lee Mof- fat, arrived in 1973. When he left in 1978, Wayne Durst took over and is continuing the development in technical theatre. In 1982, Blackfriars celebrated their 25th anniversary. The 1986 season, under the direction of Wayne Durst, contained a command perfor- mance of A COMPANY OF WAYWARD SAINTS, the children ' s show HEADS TAILS, Student directed one act plays, a ma- jor spring production, and the awarding of the Sara Kopelle Drama Scolarship. Anyone interested in the theatre and in the many areas of production is welcome to become a member of Blackfriars. LACK VOICES Chns Nichi I Row 1: Jeff Thomas-Historian, David Orr-President, John Turner-Vice Pre sidenr, Dr. Dominic Cunerto- Advisor, Wayr ] Bishop-Secretary Treasurer. Row 2: Mary Perry, Michelle Amos, Jill Lawson, Margaret Steele, Beth Brock, Jear McDowell, Cindy Callahan. Row 3: John Howell, Stephen Cunetto, Paul Wilbourn, T ' al Felts. Black Voices is a gospel choir that sings throughout northeast Mississippi and in the Chicago area spreading the word of God through song and praise. lift every voice and sing. This is the concept that has inspired the Black voices since their beginning in 1971, when a small number of black students living in Critz Hall, a male dormitory at the time, began singing in the showers. This group found closeness through their singing and decided to organize a gospel singing group, known today as the Black Voices of Mississippi State University. f:$JD Chns Nich( Seated; Dr. Willie Farmer-Advisor, Carroll Washington. Row 1. Monica Jones, Mattie Tyson, Theresa Morganfield, Ton; Hairston, Jacqueline Washington, Oneida Rodgers, Veronica Taplin. Row 2: Tammie Hill, La Wanda Harris, Yvette Brisc Priscilla Campbell, Yolanda Moncriet, Tracey Edwards, Catherine Coleman. Row 3: Cynthia Tanner, Carla Stewart, Audf Harris, Cynthia Demby, Stephanie Danner, Dorn Lilley, Lorie Hairston. Row 4: Charlotte Owens, Calvin Walker, Dema: White, Terry Morris, Winfred Beasley, Elton Rash, Debra Collins. Row 6: Cedric Adams, Cedric Jefferson, Richard Trotte Winfred Fields, Ervin Fox, Claude Forrest. Not Pictured: Ricky Howard, Yvette Rice, Deidre Carmichael, Allen GaK Cheryl Hinds, Pam Robbins. _ 186 ORGANIZATIONS B LOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB The Block and Bridle Club, an organiza- tion open to all majors, is dedicated to pro- moting animal husbandry. The club ac- complishes this by having such projects as the Lil ' International Livestock Show, in which pledges are required to show either a sheep, hog, calf , or horse. The club also sponsors an AQHA horse show, a collegiate rodeo, annual picnics, dances, barbeques, and an annual spring banquet. The faculty helps and advises the club in its many under- takings and this, along with the members ' willingness and ability to work hard and have fun is what makes the Block and Bridle Club a well-rounded and interesting organization. Chris Nichols w 1: Tim Leonard-President, Karen Hudson-Reporter, Leah Smith -Treasurer, Stan Pace-Pledge Marshall. Craig Hayes-Pledge Marshall, Dixie Herring-Vice Prcsi- nt, Lily Hams-Secretary. Jim Ncwsome-Advisor Row 2 Trina Huhfield. Tracie Morgan. Amy Reese. Robyn Preuss. Will Smarhers. Brice Rogers. Chris Gates. w }: Chris Kitchens, Webb Bozcman, David Dooley, Alesia Boyd. Robert Demaree, Billy Sullivan. Jeff Vandevere Row 4: Jeff Pererman, Cliff Covington, Todd ceman, Mei-Mci Pumeroy. Randy Martin. Phillip WiUis. Richatd Brown. Row ). Greg Brown, Bruce Burnham. Jerry Smith, Justin Tomlinson, Pete Harper. Russ iyes, Angcliki PoUes. Row 6: Sam White. Stan Speed. Wendy Lowry, Kevin Cheatham, Michael Sistrunk. Brian Campbell. Brcnda Maynard. Row 7 Kevin Ishee, utt Vaughan. Ricky Ainsworth, Shannon Lowcry, David Toliver, Curt Beyer, Tom Stcaley, Stephen Bancs, Tim Dowdy, Davis McCarty, Brent Gray, Clint rguson. Bill Gaddy. Kessie Hass, Linda Hcffington. B LUE KEY Blue Key National Honorary recognizes achievement and leadership on campus among junior and senior men. Membership is limited to thirty-five men who have shown excellence in areas of scholarship, leadership, and participation. Selection to member- ship in Blue Key is one of the highest honors a Mississippi State University male can ac- quire. The members meet every other Mon- day over lunch to discuss various campus ac- tivities and to promote overall involvement in all areas of college life. In the spring semester, Blue Key recognizes outstanding men in each class through its Men-of-the- Year Citations. Blue Key ' s motto is ' apropos ' - Serving I Live. Robert Cook low 1: Greg Davis, Hatey Fisackerly, Tim Knight, Skip Holliman, Randall Dong. Row 2: Frank Williams, Nickey Raines, acey Goff, Dan Gibson, Allen Cain. Row 3: Allen Simpson, John Davis, Bob Stanley. Row 4: Tommy Brockway, Hamp ryan, Steve Cooper, Steve Porter. ORGANIZATIONS 187 B ULLDOG BATTERY n The Bulldog Battery is a small unit whcih fires a 75mm howitzer at pep rallies to en- courage spirit. The) ' also appear at special oc- casions, such as the Army ROTC Retreat Ceremony before homecoming and the dedication of The College of Veterinary Medicine. In previous years, there were new members tor each detail. This is the first year the battery is organized as a unit with an un- changing membership. ason Adams, Kent Vuung, Charles Little, Michael Perez, Keith Davis c ARDINAL KEY Cardinal Key Honor Sorority is an organization for students who are leaders in the college community and who are deemed potential leaders in their future lives. To be invited to join, one must have a GPA of at least 3.0 and have passed at least 54 semester hours. Cardinal Key strives to utilize leader- ship in others and utilize leadership capabilities in an active program of service to school and community. Rustv Mi Kni, Row 1 : Sandy Bruce, Beth Brock, Leigh Anne Griggers-Secretary.Elisabeth Magoun, Kim Correro, Roni Lister, Mary Lyn Belew. Row 2: Dr. Gloria Correro-sponsorjenniter Wicker, Cheryl Tate, Sara Martin-President, Cheryl Perry- Vict- Pre dent Julie Bishop-Treasurer, Beth Farrar. Not pictured: Berh Shirley, Cindy Baughman, Laura Pund, Susan Emersc Memorie Smith, Karen Martin, Leslie Mc Rae. 188 ORGANIZATIONS c OLLEGE OF AG COUNCIL The MSU Ag. Council is a liason between the students and the dean in the College of Agriculture and Home Economics. It is also the student governing body of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics. The council, composed of four officers and one representative from each departmental club, work to unite the faculty and the students toward a common goal of better education. They host various forums and mettings con- cerning employment and other items of in- terest to the students in the college. The most popular activity of the Ag. Council was a Fall Welcome Back Party for all the Agricultural and Home Economics majors. The goal of the council is to promote the involvement of the student body in the respective departmental organizations. eft to Right: Andy Watson, Johnny White, Angie Bouchillon, Nancy Mason, John Tomlinson- Advisor. c OLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY 1 ' J -A • . 1 I 1 I led Duckworth-Vice President, Bill King-President Mark Warner The College of Business and Industry Council is a student organization whose membership is composed of elected officers. The primary purpose of the council is to serve as the intermediary between the business and industry student body and the administration of the University. Each officer has a seat on the Interschool Council, thereby allowing the Business and Industry students to interact and express their opinions and ideas with student officers from other colleges from the University. The Council promotes student-faculty in- teraction through several important events which take place throughout the year. They also publish a biannual newsletter which pro- motes the faculty and students in the business school. The Council also attends various alumnae functions throughout the year such as banquets, receptions, and meetings. ORGANIZATIONS 189 c BSO To serve the best interests of the entire black student body, black organizations formed the Council of Black Student Organizations (CBSO) in the fall of 1979. Each black organization is represented on the council by two members, thus making the CBSO a unified group that works in the in- terests of not only blacks, but also the entire student body as well. CBSO works to ensure political rights, educational needs, and cultural enrichment of blacks on our campus. CBSO strives to motivate students to get involved in all aspects ot campus lite and to be aware of stu- dent services and resources available to them. Row 1: Bennie Harris-President, Tommy Verdell-Vice President, Carlisa Anderson-Treasurer, W. Kenneth Dean-Secretary, LaWanda Harris-Assistant Secretary, Richard Mattox-Student Advisor and Parliamentatian Row 2: Meshel] Grayer, Carla Harris, Vera Smith, No- ble Phillips, Charlotte Lauson. Row 3: Wanda Carta, Tina Cox, Anesha Cowan, Ernie Hughes, Otis Liv- ingston. Row 4: Carl Bass, Jr., Ben Hudson, Terence Walker, John Walker. Row 1: LaWanda Harris- Assistant Secretary, Carlisa Anderson-Treasurer. Row 2: Bennie Harris-President, Tommy Verdell-Vice President, W. Kenneth Dean-Secretary, Richard Mattox-Pariiamentarian. Left to right. W.Kenneth Dean-Scholarship Chairman, Antonio V. Allen-Scolarship rece- pient, Bennie Harris-President. 190 ORGANIZATIONS c RICKET CLUB The game of cricket is a popular game in many parts of the world, including England, New Zealand, India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, and Bangla Desh. In its nature the game is similar to baseball. Each team consists of eleven players. The game has different forms of fixtures such as, the 5-day test, 3-day test, and 1-day limited over match, which is the most popular The MSU Cricket Club is the first cricket team at the University. Each afternoon the players practice near the swimming pool. The team promotes cricket on campus and is open to anyone interested in cricket. Many Morris ow 1: Anand Frederick, Syed Rehman, Thomas Chittooran, Tanvir Akhtar, Louis Perez, Bashir Ahmed. Row 2: Tygarj hanga, Tariq Hasan, Ma Noj, Sunil Lingayat, Sanjay Shniva. =c SGSA- Computer Science Graduate Students Association (CSGSA) was formed in 1985 to promote advanced studies in Computer Science through the combined effort of all members and Computer Science faculty members. The association provides a technical as well as a social gathering each month; to share and exchange ideas, and to help foster a better relationship with faculty members. Additional activities includes social gather- ings such as Welcoming party for new graduate students and picnics, and infor- mative events such as sponsoring guest speakers and seminars. Membership includes all Computer Science graduate students. CSGSA currently has a membership of about 70 Computer Science graduate students. CSGSA has been successful in achieving its goal and looks forward to the future with great optimism. Many Morris jaw 1: Clay Pruden-Treasurer, Jason Leng-President, Justin Tyme, Tom Garrett-Kraus, GYamendra Chauhan, Norma J. arres, Mun-Loong Foo. Row 2: Diane Drott, Greg Henley, James Randall Aust, Yongtae Shin, Tongming Lim, Sally assert, James Price. ORGANIZATIONS 191 ECA The Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) is a national organization designed to promote students in the field of Marketing and Distribution. DECA believes in and promotes the Free Enterprise System. Members of the MSU DECA are involved in various activities throughout the year. Such activities include various sales projects which help finance conferences throughout the year. At these conferences, we learn more about our roles in DECA and assist the high school and Junior Collegiate chapters in Competition. DECA is organized on a local, state, and national level. There are Five Divisions of DECA: High School, Junior Collegiate, Col- legiate, Professional, and Alumni. MSU DECA is proud to represent Mississippi as the only Collegiate Chapter in our state. With this standing, we carry high a sense of pride and excellence. Pride in what we are, and belief in and excellence in what we achieve. Robert C Row 1: Janie Webb, Sherri Hinson, Sheila Stewart, Dr. James Pattern -Advisorjimmy Norwood, Karen Lee. Row 2: Ch Dorman, Mona Stewart, Renee Ramos, Diedre Phillips, Dana Harrell, Stanley Benson. Row 3: Barbara Brown, Joe Tow« Bryan Jarvis, Mac Mc Manns, Bo Harrell. D ELTA SIGMA PI The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York Univer- sity ' s School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance on November 7, 1907. Gamma Delta chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was established at Mississippi State University on March 5, 1949. The chapter has been grow- ing steadily and stronger each year since that time. On a nationwide scale, there are 210 chapters and over 1 18,000 members. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity, meaning that the membership is open to qualified Business and Industry majors. The professional fraternity is unique in that it provides all of the usual advantages of frater- nity affiliation, yet it offers the real benefits which belong to members who have chosen the same profession for their life work. Delta Sigma Pi emphasizes the value and necessity of professional and educational pro- grams in addition to regular scholastic undergraduate work. The aim of the frater- nity is to educate and broaden the experience of the members. Robert Co Row 1: William S. Irby, Charmaine Osbin, Chere Harlow, Regina MaJlett, Shelia Lawrence, John Mutphy. Row 2: Lini Grahm, Lisa Turvin, Adele Dulin, Lisa White, Susan Hadala, Lenita Ledbetter. Row 3: Adrienne Mangrum, Belim Washington, Robin Parrish, Pam Mc Mullen, John Lyon. 192 ORGANIZATIONS D ietetics Club Mark Warner ow 1: Francine Fox-Treasurer, Wendy Pose-Vice President, Teresa Morgan-President, Pam Hurt-Vice President, Shellie lay- Secretary. Row 2: Betry Ector-Advisor, Carol Brenner, Missy Deaton, Elizabeth Butler, Frances Frey, Michelle Lan- fiere, Lyn Brooks, Lisa Arthur, Carolyn Malone-Advisor. The MSU Dietetics Club, composed of Foods and Nutrition majors, participates in various educational and entertaining ac- tivities throughout the year. The members prepare a breakfast for visiting Agriculture and Home Economics Alumni once at Homecoming and once during the Spring semester each year. The club is involved in fund-raising activities such as cookie bakes and also caters to various organizations upon request. The members attend the Mississippi Dietetics Association Convention each year, and the American Dietetics Association Con- vention when possible. The club takes various trips to places of professional interest, such as Southern Living in Birmingham. The Dietetics Club celebrates the end of each year with a party for which a meal is prepared by the Club ' s advisors and members. The Club provides an excellent opportunity for fellowship among Dietetics students outside the classroom. PMA Data Processing Management Association (DPMA), with over 50,000 members, is the largest society for information processing professionals in the world. The many student chapters of DPMA are sponsored by regular member chapters. Student members par- ticipate in field trips, administering high school programming contests, visiting with professional members of parent chapters, learning seminars, and social activities. Ma Warner w 1: Kirk Amett-Advisor, Virginia Parvin-Treasurer, Karen Walters- Secretary, Jim Trurnbty-President. Row 2: Janice nard, Dana Bridges. Row 3: Dewayne White, Susan Fricke, Deborah D. Randle, Joanna Dudley. ORGANIZATIONS 193 E LDER STATESMEN i The Elder Statesmen of Mississippi State University is an organization that recognizes elite student leaders based on their past achievements. Elder Statesmen is a social honorary that seeks to provide a means for student leaders to exchange ideas, to further their personal development, and to promote Christian fellowship and understanding bet- ween all groups in the university communi- ty. Elder Statesmen is comprised of men of sophomore classification or above with outstanding leadership qualities. Left to right: Brian Smith-President, Bill King-Vice President, John Davis, Bob Stanley, Robin Steward, Stacey Goff, I Gibson, Don Lancaster, John Healy, Ed Simmons. E NGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL The MSU Engineering Student Council is composed of elected officers and represen- tatives of each Engineering Department. The President of the Engineering Student Coun- cil has a seat in the Engineering Ad- ministrative Committee, thus giving the students a voice in the decision-making pro- cess of the college. The primary purpose of the Council is to serve as the intermediary between the engineering student body and the administration of the University. This year ' s goals for the Council are to promote better communication between the students, faculty, and various departments; to build pride in MSU and its College of Engineering; and to secure funds for the College. Annual events of the Council include coordinating study sessions and publicity for the E.l.T. ex- am, supporting National Engineer ' s Week, establishing a college-wide newsletter, spon- soring the Engineering College ' s Student- Faculty awards banquet, coordinating the Engineering Hall of Fame selection, en- couraging departmental interaction through technical society competitions, and sponsor- ing a spring picnic. These events offer the engineering student an outlet from the demanding curriculum. Rusty Mel 1 Row 1 : Sandra Smithson, Robert Cook-Secretary, Frank Williams -President, Kenny Hill- Vice Pesident, Tom Bra | Treasurer, Jeannie Nelson. Row 2: Donnell Greene, Jeff Edwards-Delegate, Todd S. Edwards, Terrell Suddarth, Jackey | rell, Randy Boshell, Nathan Davis, Brian Smith. Row 3: Hugo Saavedra, Clay Walden, David Baraldi, Tony No; Robert Halford, Sam Black, Chris Saucier. _ 194 ORGANIZATIONS E MBS Engineers in Medicine and Biology (EMBS) has a monthly meeting at which the club has gues t speakers to talk about current topics in Biological Engineering. The money that EMBS takes in by fund-raising activities is used to take field trips to medical centers and to companies related to the field, such as Richard ' s in Memphis. We also have cookouts to attract freshmen and sophomores. Robert Cook Row 1: Raymond Daves. Row 2: Jeff Gregory, Dr. Pote-advisor, Allen Roberts, Arpan Limdi, Pamela Robbins, Sheila Baldwin. Row 3: Gene Wasson, Chris Boyd-Treasurer, Kenneth Dean-Secretary, Wendell Helveston-Vice President. Not pictured: Frank Guedon-President. Mark Warner Row 1: Forrest Wynne, James Cummins, Brad Marler, Charlie Deaton. Row 2: Richie Cooper, Laurieann Reed, Gregg Williams, Mack Fondren, Jocephus Dillard, Mario Imsaurralde. Row 3: Roland Reagan-advisor, Michael Mensi, Will Cape, Warren Mitchell, Dr. Louis D ' Abramo. ISHERIES CLUB The Fisheries Club at MSU was chartered in 1982. The purpose of the club is to pro- vide social and professional interaction bet- ween MSU Fisheries students and profes- sionals. Monthly meetings present a wide range of guest speakers involved in various aspects of aquaculture and fisheries manage- ment. Club business affairs, policies and ac- tivities are discussed at these meetings. Transportation to off-campus fisheries related events is organized and often provid- ed by the club. The Fisheries Club ' s objec- tive is to promote communication and pro- fessionalism among fisheries students and faculty here at MSU. ORGANIZATIONS 195 H9RHHHNIHH ASHION BOARD The MSU Fashion Board represents the ac- tive student at MSU by portraying an ideal im- age to stimulate fashion awareness on and off campus. This is accomplished by presenting a show in the fall and the spring in which the latest fashions are modeled. Shows are also presented for recruiting purposes locally and throughout the state at high schools, festivals, etc. Fall 1986 and Spring 1987 generate a flair of colors and styles including fashion trends and fashion classics allowing for expression of in- dividual characteristics and tastes. Popular styles include high top shoes, lace up boots, and flats in an array of colors to match every outfit. Clothing styles range from the sophisticated tailored look to a more rugged safari look for both men and women. The robust look is prevalent this season for men, also thin suspen- dors in rustic autumn and neutral colors. Rich autumn colors and bright bold colors, lace, scarves, silver jewelry, and silver shoes are all part of the fashion trends of 1986-1987. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Juanita Eaves-Recording Secretary, Jennifer Zeppelin-Corrosponding Secretary, Beth Shirley (kneeling)-Vice President, Todd Brandon (standing)-President, Tina McNair-Public Relations, Debt Valentine-Advisor, Diane Bland-Treasurer. Rusty McKnight Rusty MtKnight Rusty MiKnigh . 196 ORGANIZATIONS Many Mums )LD MEMBERS-Row 1: John Malone, Carla Reese, Rich Adair, Rebekah Therrell, Paige Osborn, Tina McNair, Sheila Pitchford, Stephanie Marshall, eann Dillingham. Row 2: Shonne Jamison, Todd Brandon, Beth Boyd. Row 3: John Fields, Maria Sanders, Kathy Lindsey, Jennifer Zeppelin, aanita Eaves, Laura Sinclair, Diane Bland, Stephanie Cunningham, Beth Shirley, Vonda Bowie, Chip Dale. Many Morris •JEW MEMBERS-Row 1: Alicia Morris, Lori Rodriguez, Shawn Bullard, Jill Steadman, Angie Chandler, Janice Jordan, Carole Tompkins, Sharla -lark, David Stanard. Row 2: Kiley Evans, Tiffany Chesser, Lesa Hensley, Michelle Sisson, Angie Gregory, Cindy Adair, Tara Compton, Stacy aulkner, Vernessa Hubbard, Mollie Ruscoe, Constance Byrd, Tracey Edwards, Jamie Able, Teresa Templeton, Rob Usey. ORGANIZATIONS 197 F OOD SCIENCE CLUB The Food Science Club, open to any stu- dent mtetested in the sciences of food pro- cessing and preservation, is affiliated with The Institute of Food Technologists. In addi- tion to a club business session, we hold mon- thly meetings at which we invite speakers of interest to our club. Each fall our Bully Box fundraiser, when the club provides gift boxes of country-style ham, cheese, and muscadine jelly and jam, raises money to send club members to professional meetings, such as the local and national meetings of The Institute of Food Technologists. In a world of ever-increasing population, food scientists play a vital part in ensuring that a constant, wholesome food supply is available. Officers for the year: George Abide, Presi- dent; John Mac Gregor, Vice-President; Charlsia Shannon, Secretary; Linda Schilling, Treasurer. F Mark Warner Row 1: George Abide, Charlisa Shannon, Linda Schilling, Ronnie Nelson-Bully Box Coordinator. Row 2: Joy Fox, Gail Leigeber, Shengxue Ma, Yazid Ali, Mohammed Eshtash. Row 3: Dr. Jim Hearnsberger-Junior Advisor, Dr. G. R. Arnmer- man, Dr. J. T. Cardwell, Melissa Lewis, Maribel Coronet, Kim Keating, Callista Abide, Reza Ghaedian, Mike Martin, Dr. | Robert Rogers-Senior Advisor. Row 4: Charles Negbenebor, Ed Parmer, Dr. Juan Silva-Pacheo, Dr. T. C. Chen, Benji il Mikel, Salem Ali. ORESTRY CLUB The Forestry Club is a social organization that promotes professionalism and fellowship among students in the School of Forest Resources. Activities include: MSU Discovery Day, Fall Field Day, Homecom- ing Bonfire and BBQ, Spring Field Day, and ASFC Conclave. Funding of club activities comes from the sale of firewood and Christmas trees. Meetings are held bi-monthly. Faculty ad- visors are Dr. Roy Ross and Charles Burkhartt. Officers for the year: Robert Patterson, President; Donna Geisler, Vice-President; Paul Nace, Secretary; Tina Bruce, Treasurer. Mark Warnw Row 1: Paul Nace, Robert Patterson, Tina Bruce, Donna Geisler, Van Crump. Row 2: Ron Beleich, Dale Johnson, Brantley Bazor, Robert Smith, Karen Thompson, Susie Lloyd, Elizabeth Rooks, Kenneth Kline. Row 3: Abe Franklin, Brian Mad- dox, Gary Young, Felix Prather, Kevin Crowther, Joe Morgan, David Smith. 198 ORGANIZATIONS Julian Dillard ow 1: Rusty Suttle, Stacy Brown, Amye Howell, Leigh Ann Weeks, Traci Morgan, Steve Austin, Sam Mc Coy, Panny Lott, andy Baker, Dr Deeds. Row 2: Dr. Glen Shinn, Hal Grissom, Matthew Hughes, Eddie Simmons, Mosoma Mia Kyotla, ephen Bunes, David Griffin, Kevin Ishee, Tom Underwood, Terry Burchfield. Row 3: Herschel Hill, Gill Corban, Chuck ates, Curt Lacy, Johnny Hill, Thomas Loyd, Gerald W. Ketchum, Jasper S. Lee, Tommy D Armstrong, Curtis L. Vance. F FA The primary purpose of the MSU Col- legiate FFA is to promote the development of agricultural leaders — especially future teachers of vocational agriculture agribusiness, future Cooperative Extension agents, and other governmental and agency workers in agricultural industry. Officers for the year are: Randy Baker, President; Gerald Ketchum, Vice President; Herschel Hill, Secretary; Penny Lott, Treasurer; Chuck Yates, Sentinel; Curtis Vance, Student Advisor; Dr. Glen Shinn, Faculty Advisor. AMMA BETA PHI Gamma Beta Phi is an honorary service organization open to undergraduate and graduate students who are committed to ex- cellence 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 excellence with the attitude of carrying out a project in first-class style or not at all. Its goals are to encourage excellence in education, to pro- mote the development of leadership ability and character in its member, and to improve education through appropriate service projects. Julian Dillard fficers for the year are: Arnavaz Mistry-President, Kenny Hill- Vice President, Kim Jones- Secretary, Alisa Smith-Treasurer. ORGANIZATIONS 199 H ■H OME ECONOMICS CLUB Home Economics was established as a degree granting program at Mississippi State in 1968. The Home Economics 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 ma- jors at Mississippi State and other univer- sities. The establishment of university level Home Economics Club was the forerunner to the student chapter of the American Home Economics Association which is the national organization. The Home Economics Club meets ap- proximately once each month on the second Tuesday at 6:00. We have supper and a Home Economics related speaker or activity. The Home Economics professors attend our club meeting; therefore, a friendship has been established between the students and the professors. Stacey C Row 1: Dona Koonce-President, Jean Nunnery-Vice President, Dr. June Carpenter. Row 2: Elise Lipsey-Publicity, Be Farrar-Treasurer. I EEE The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers is an international professional society of electrical and computer engineers. The MSU student chapter promotes career awareness and hosts social events. The mon- thly meetings feature guest speakers from various areas of the electrical engineering profession. Students discover what type of work is available and what responsibilities are involved. The monthly meetings are sup- plemented by social activities, such as pic- nics, both in the fall and the spring semesters. A T-shirt design contest allows students to submit creative designs that advertise electrical engineering at MSU. Every spring, the MSU chapter sends representatives to Southeastern, a regional conference of student and professional IEEE chapters. A paper contest is open to students who wish to present technical papers. Stu- dent chapters design and build model cars that use sensors to the cars on track. Inter- collegiate rivalries are stirred as the cars are raced to find the fastest car. Julian Di Row 1: Tim Ackerman-Chairman, Joanne Crager-Vice Chairman, Randy Gray-Treasurer, David Gelet-Seaetary. Rov Ken Williams, John Gibson, Jeff Skinner, Joan Lambert. Row 3: William Pope, Mike Crowe, Tim Brister. 200 ORGANIZATIONS _____ I EGSA Chris Nuhuls v 1: Ashok Yadan, Keith Shackelford-Vice President, Royce Bowden- President, Louis Perez-Secretary Treasurer, sher Y. Tiwana. Row 2: Martin Carson, Tern Russel, Dr William N Smy er, Salim Jandula, Chun-Hsiun Shen Row 3: M. Wayne Parker, Dr. Larry G. Brown, Dr. Frank E. Colton-Faculry Advisor, Jaspal Singh Vohra, Somchai Malaihom, ereh Nader. The Industrial Engineering Graduates Students Association (I.E.G.S.A.) serves to promote the Industrial Engineering profes- sion, through the organized effort of its members in study and research. The associa- tion provided a forum for the academic and social enrichment of its members. The members, which consist of all in- dustrial engineering graduate students, come from various countries. This international flavor provides for good cultural exchanges among members. Our activities include seminars, picnics, plant trips, projects, and county presenta- tions by the members. It has been successful in achieving its ob- jectives since its inception and we look into the future with optimism. I IE nbers: Texri Nichols, Donald Meeler, Ronald Mann, Eddie Bounds, Rolf Williams, Julia Ann Covington, Amy R. Irwin, si Owenby, Bill Leech, Scott Cosby, Jowanna Murphy, Todd Mullins, Scott Langlois, Hope Foster, Neil Bufiflin, nberto Vargas, Julie Huckaby, Philip Rogers, Greg Sprow, Terri Russell, Lisa Davis, Georgia Millet, Nan Smith, Jackie Julie Barton, Trade McGarity, Matthew Payne, Jeffery Sparks, Clay Walden, Deirdre Joiner, Annie M. Williams, )l R. Jones, Anand Fredrick. 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 1962. In the 1986 National Chapter Develop- ment competition, the MSU chapter won the HE Award of Excellence for the eleventh consecutive year. The chapter also ranked fourth in achievement among 107 chapters in the United States, Mexico, and Canada. The MSU Student Chapter stresses par- ticipation, leadership, and professionalism among its members. They have the oppor- tunity to participate in plant trips, social and business meetings, regional and national con- ferences, and senior chapter meetings. One of the primary goals of HE is to promote the outstanding growth of Industrial Engineering, ORGANIZATIONS 201 I SLAMIC ASSOCIATION The Islamic Student Association of MSU btings togethet people from all around the world who have different cultures but have Islam in common. The major function of this association is to promote friendship, good- will, better relations and understanding of Islam among Muslims and non-Muslims. ISA holds a number of major activities every year, including the Islamic Exhibition, held in the Union Main Lobby; Ramadan, the month of fasting; the Afghan Relief Fund project; orientation of new Muslim students; and congregrational ptayers five times daily. The ISA also provides students and faculty with an atmosphere in which they can learn from one another through the Holy Qurian and the prophet Muhammed ' s teachings. All Muslims may become members, and non- Muslims may becom associate members. Rusty McKnij ' Row 1: Anas Abdullah-Secretary, Abu Odeah, Muhamed Yomas-Vice President, Aouda Alshahrani, Syed Rehmai Mohamad Nuzam, S. M. Khokhar, M. Amir Elmasri. Row 2: Drako I. Elamin, Ibrahim Fadl, Talib Katani, Irshad Kha I President, Odie Abdul, Madfei Amir, Aamir Alma ' adhidy, Tanveer Ahmad, Baasher Yunis Tiwana. Row 3: Yazip A ' Tank Saigh, Ahmed Ibrahim, Abdullah M., Tanveer Akhtar, Mohammed Saleem Jandula, Syed Mohammad Bilal, Nayz Raza Zaidi, Alamir Hameda. APPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in education, was founded March 8, 1911, at the University of Illinois. Today there are about 50,000 active members in 400 university, college and alumni chapters. Organized to recognize excellence in educa- tion, Kappa Delta Pi elects those to member- ship who exhibit the ideals of scholarship, high personal standards and promise in teaching and allied professions. It encourages improvement in teacher preparation, distinc- tion in achievement and contributions to education. Robert C« Row 1: Cindy Yancey, Rebecca Moon, Jamie Brown, Donna Echols-Sec Historian, Grady L. Johnson Jr., Meghan Wathen, Carolyn Reginelli, Laurie Mc Neer, Phyllis Currie, Cheryl Jolly. Row 2: Rachel Power-President, Pam Curry, Joi Hollinger, Lynn Carr, Vonda Vanderdray, Kate Holiman, Sally Wilkerson, Patti Whitehurst, Lynette D. Sanders, Cath Easley, Cheryl Lyn Saucier. 202 ORGANIZATIONS K APPA MU EPSILON- KME is a mathematics honor society whose purpose is to further the interests of mathematics primarily in undergraduate programs. After being inactive for several years, the Mississippi Beta Chapter was reac- tivated in the spring of 1986. During this year KME has been increasingly active, at- tracting new members and urging present members to prepare presentations for the Biennial Convention of KME and the Mississippi Academy of Sciences. Mark Warner 1: David Simmons, Sheila Fuller, Milissa Tramel, Jack Curl, Zeather Gladney, Lloyd Solomon. Row 2: Timothy A. g, Ratnasingham Shivaji, Len Miller, William T. England. APPA PI Kappa Pi is an international honorary art fraternity with 156 chapters. The Epsilon Phi Chapter at 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 those who have twelve semester hours in art subjects and who have maintained a 3.0 average in art. Students are encouraged to go beyond what is taught in the classroom. Throughout the year, Kappa Pi makes field trips to near- by gallaries and brings in speakers and guest artists. Each year the group makes a trip to a major museum in the U.S. The members also help organize the Annual Student Art Ballgame and Cookout. Chris Nichols 1: Scott Christopher Brady, Teresa Haney, Holly Lott. Row 2: Maurice Stockton, David Jarrell, Beth Buckley, Karen E. ison. ORGANIZATIONS 203 L AMBDA SIGMA Lambda Sigma Society is a national honor society composed of sophomore men and women. Candidates tor membership are freshmen who have a 3.0 QPA or better and have evidenced strong leadership potential. Of the qualifiers, 50 are chosen in the spring and are active Lambda Sigmas during their sophomore year. Members of Lambda Sigma are seriously devoted to fostering scholarship, leadership, fellowship, and the spirit of service among fellow students, and to promoting the best intetests of Mississippi State University and its students. During the 86-87 school year, several members attended National Convention at Westminster College as well as southern regional convention at Louisiana Tech. Fun- draisers were also sponsored to aid worthy charities. Julian D. Members for 1986-87: Ranee M. Gamblin, Kevin Anderson, Eliot Andrews, Richard Armstrong, Allan Barr, Chuck B; Tim Beyea, Stephen Biggers, Brett Clark, Lacy Cowan, Susan Crawford, Heather Douglas, Lisa Esther, Eileen Ftank, 1 Gaudy, Lisa Hillman, Scott Humphreys, Leigh Anne Mallette, Gerald Martin, Keith Megehee, David Miller, Melissa N tgomery, Jason Morgan, Lee Neal, George Paul, William Pope, Vanessa Purvis, Michelle Roberts, Thomas Rutle Patrick Sella, Jennifer Sessions, Perry Smith, Andrew Weaver, Amy White, Charles Wilhelm, Denny Wright, Pal Bonones( Advisor). ALAYSIAN STUDENTS The Malaysian Student Association, con- ceived in February 1984, was established to meet the needs of Malaysians, especially to assist Malaysians in adjusting to cultural dif- ferences and in sharing our culture with Mississippi State and the Statkville Com- munity. Orientation meetings are held in Fall and Spring semesters. Being a multi- cultural society, the Association celebrates different cultural New Years: the Had Raya Puasa, Chinese New Year, and Deepavali. We are very pleased to have understanding and supportive advisor in Dr. Khatena Joseph. Row 1: Pau Ching Yong, Noor Salina Muhaujudin, Nelly Khatena, Margaret Chan, Rohani Paridah, Serena Ballard, Ballard, Joe Khatera(Advisor), Auna Sekaran. Row 2: Tian Chiok Teh, Teh Ing Beng, Anzul Shahrim, Bob Lee, Brc Don, Tong-Ming Lim, M. L. Foo, Estee T. S. Teh, Edward G. C. Goh, Lin Chin Hsia. 204 ORGANIZATIONS J M ADRIGAL SINGERS fj %J For students intetested in a small vocal ensemble, the Madrigal Singers perform contemporary music as well as traditional madrigal literature. The primary purpose of the group is to promote Mississippi State University, particularly the arts. Each year the Singers perform over 30 concerts and programs throughout the state. In addition to various University functions their performances include TV tapings, Hanging of the Green, and Christmas 1986 will mark the 20th annual Madrigal Christmas Dinner. Membership in the Singers is through auditions. The group is backed by an instrumental ensemble which includes keyboard, bass, drums, and guitar. SUZANNE BIGELOW SHELDON BLACK CRYSTAL BOGGAN VIVECA BOYD BRETT CLARK MIKE EAST JIM E1DSON LOU ANN ENGLISH TIFFANY FONDREN JOEY HANS UNIVERSITY MADRIGAL SINGERS BEVIN McCOWN GISELLE MILLER MELANIE MILLER ALICIA MORRIS PEGGY PETTRY KAYE PINER STEPHEN REYNOLDS DAWN SCOTT CHARLES SHELTON LESL1 WOOD JONI HOLLINGER CLAYTON LEDBETTER VAN LOFTIN SAMMY WOOD DELEISA YELVERTON ROBERT YOUNG ORGANIZATIONS 205 M ■, ORTAR BOARD Mortar Board, Inc. is a college senior honor society recognizing leadership, scholar- ship and service. Members must be at least in their junior year or equivalent status. All members represent the upper thirty-five per- cent of the junior class or a minimum of a straight B average, and must have demonstrated leadership abilities and service to the university and or community. Mortar Board, Inc. was founded in February of 1918. The Centennial Chapter was formed at Mississippi State University in the spring of 1986. The honor society facilitates cooperation among senior honor societies and contributes to the self- awareness of its members. Mortar Board, Inc. encourages those endeavors which pro- mote leadership, scholarship, and service in support of the ideals of the university of which it is a part. Row 1: Lisa Grice, Bill Escalagle, Nathaniel Carto, Celia Cook, Charmaine Osbin, Leslie Joy, Kathryn Johnson, Charle n Brown er, Terry Buster, Chrisann Chadwick, Lon Laney. Row 2: Paula Prude, Heather Davis, Reeda Moore, Robbie in phy, Janet Saul, Emily Dabney, Kim Jones, Norma Clenin, Mary Lee Coker. Row 3: Beth Farrar, Tracy Abraham, In Power, Leslie Me Rae, Laura Robbins, Lisa Arthur, Tim Knighr, Jeff Gregory, Hank Blum, Randall Doug, Patty Ffl Row 4: Allen Cain, David Hopkins, Scott Thigpen, John Mc Reynolds, Jay Milton, Ed Milton, Mark Smith, Richard it terbuck. Tom Broome. II USIC MAKERS MSU with no cowbells? no Maroon and White? But MSU without Music Makers? Unthinkable. Music Maker Productions is a company of twelve trained students whose goal is to present a variety of entertainers on campus. The excellent facilities at Hum- phrey Coliseum with its 10,000 plus seats makes possible such super shows as Tina Turner , Chicago , Night Ranger , Hank Williams, Jr. , Alabama , and Barbara Mandrell to name a few. Being able to provide power, stage space, rigging, and professional services attracts star per- formers. Different types of shows are scheduled for Lee Hall, the Union Ballroom, and free concerts at Five-Points for the enjoy- ment of everyone. The Music Makers are selected by application and multi-interviews. Each member works hard to live up to the responsibility of providing quality shows for MSU students and the public. Row 1: Trent Wasilenko, Dave Welsh(Director), David Jackson(Asst. Director), Robert Kovach, Jennifer Mackey. Rj David Wallace, Angela Guice, Beth Jay, Mark Bowden. Row 3: Eric Flandorfer, Martha Graham, Bud Wilco.l visor), Steve Sharp. ■ 206 ORGANIZATIONS Mark Warner w 1: Jeffery L. Wilson-President, Regina Dean-Secretary, Ricky E. Ballard-Treasurer, Paula Snowden-Vice President, w 2: Mark Burcham, James Kirk, Jeff Bell, Kevin Williams, Jerry Gilliland, Kevin Fooshee, Dorothy Campbell, Dr. :hael Spangler-Advisor Row 3: Gerald Richardson-Advisor, Steve Lindsan, Walker Dukeminier, Danny Swinney, David irray, Rodney Reeve, Bryson Stowers, Mark Roberts. N a The MSU Chapter of the National Association of Industrial Technology (NAIT) is composed of students from three branches: General Industry, Computing Ap- plication, and Industrial Distribution. Membership in NAIT is not limited to In- dustrial Technology majors. Trade and Technical Study (TTS) majors are also admitted. The objectives of this society are to pro- mote public awareness of this expanding field, prepare students for professional careers in industry, and create fellowship bet- ween students. NAIT is involved in a wide variety of pro- grams to achieve its goals. Participation in MSU Discovery, along with periodical presentations at local high schools help pro- mote the curricula. Students in the associa- tion are kept abreast of future career oppor- tunities from visiting professionals in the field and from literature distributed by the National Association. Majja Each year students at Mississippi State Univetsity can enhance their career oppor- tunities by participating in the MSU chapter of NAMA and by increasing contacts with professionals in the National Agriculture Marketing Association. The MSU collegiate chapter of NAMA is affiliated directly with the Midsouth NAMA chapter in Memphis, It is through this af- filiation that NAMA members participate in meetings and compete with other student chapters from across the nation at the NAMA Annual Convention in late April. Membership meetings are held periodical- ly during the academic year. During other weekly meetings in the spring semester, members prepare a complete marketing campaign for a new product. The plan is presented to the Midsouth chapter and at the national meeting. This not only develops the skills of the participants, but also makes im- portant career contacts for the future. : to right: Johnny White-President, Angie Bouchillon ione- Advisor. Chfts Nichols -Secretary Treasurer, Lance Reeder-Vice President, Wayne ORGANIZATIONS 207 N SPE The Mississippi State Univetsity Student Chaptet of the National Society of Profes- sional Engineets (NSPE) is composed of students from every engineering department. This otganization provides student membets the opportunity to develop professional at- titudes through social contacts, fellowship, and coopetation with other students, faculty, and local members of the Mississippi Engineering Society. Major projects of the society this year are the promotion ot student certification through taking the Engineer in Training (E.I.T.) examination, the hosting at MSU of a district MATH-COUNTS com- petition for junior high school students, the passage of a legislative appropriation of sup- plementary funds for engineering faculty salaries and laboratory equipment, and the sponsorship of Engineer ' s Week to increase public awareness of the role of engineers in today ' s society. Left to right: Camille Issa, Nathan Davis-ESC Representative, Jeff Williamson, Tom Broome-President, Charles Wi Treasurer, Keith Megehee-Vice President, Keith Istre, Jacqueline Fong, Greg McMahan. o DK Omicron Delta Kappa, or ODK as it is popularly known, is a National Leadership Honorary founded in 1914. The founders formulated that leadership of exceptional quality and versatility in college should be recognized and that the most representative students in all phases of collegiate life should cooperate to create an organization which would help mold the sentiment of the University. ODK places emphasis upon the individual, both as a present member of his college community and as a prospective con- tributor to a better society. The society believes it is not merely enough to be a ' scholar; other indispensable qualities have to be cultivated also. The Alpha Chi Circle of ODK was found- ed at Mississippi State in 1937. Membership is open to juniors and seniors who have ob- tained the high standards set forth by its founders. Rusty] Row 1 : Randall Dong, Kenny Gibson, Susanna Haden, Leigh Downing, Julia Hicks, Florrie Pedrick, Dee Anna Richard Clatterbuck. Row 2: Mary Lynne Belew, Laura McMaster, Leigh Ann Griggers, Karen Martin, Hank Blum, Mills, Karen Rabalais, Ginger Graham. Row 3: Kimberly Inkster, Beth Brock, Kim Thomason, Cheryl Perry, Reeda Norma Cleinin, Misty Webb, Memorie Webb. Row 4: James Kraska, David Mangialardi, Sara Martin, Beth Melody Work, Deena Anthony, Rusty Rasberry, Thomas Broome, Kenny Hill. 208 ORGANIZATIONS Mark Warner 1: Muhammad Younas-Secretary, Syed Biial-Vice President, Dr. James H. Meade- Advisor, Abbas Ail-President, Syed nan-Treasurer, S. Nayyar Raza Zaidi. Row 2: S. M. Khokhar, Tanveer Ahmad, Muhammed Adeal Amir, Tariq H. vaja, Baashic Younas Tiwana, Mohammad Salim Jandula, Tanveer Akktar. Julian Dilkrcl : Mrs. Eva Gaddis-Sponsor, Pattie Perrot-Reporter, Nina Burgess-Treasurer, Kim Eaton-President, Jon Sanderson- ' resklent, Lesa Davis-alumni advisor. Row 2: Rhonda Cotton, Wally Davis, Sara Greene, Vanessa Christian, Karen , Jamie Rogers, Beth Carson, Tonya Jones, Tina Donald, Sheila Bryant, Carol Williams, Deirdre Carmichael. Row 3: fer Lewis, Trudi Traicoff, Connie Raspberry, Laurie Mc Neer, Jane Mitchell, Evelyn Webb, Row 4: Winfred Fields, Ed :e, Mike Goolsby. P AKISTAN CLUB The Pakistan Club is an organization of Pakistani students. It was founded in 1984. Earlier a similar club existed when a sizeable community from Pakistan was at Mississippi State. In its short life span of just over 2 years and with no extraneous financial assistance, the club has carried out a number of ac- tivities. The general activities which the club holds include cookouts, get-togethers and dinners, etc. Last tall the club was able to successfully present a fantastic program on Pakistan in a local church. Students with dif- ferent nationalities also join in these ac- tivities. The club members are very active in social as well as academic matters. Saifullah Khokhor, one of the founders of Pakistan Club, is President of the International Club, one of the biggest organizations at Mississip- pi State. Membership is open to everyone. P HI BETA LAMBDA The Nu Chi Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda is committed to strengthen confidence, im- prove scholarship, and develop leadership qualities in our members that will enable ef- fective participation in business, business education, and other professional careers. By developing business leadership, we are able to interpret the role of business in America and acquire a better economic understanding of our society. Although Phi Beta Lambda was established primarily for vocational and business education majors, we are an organization represented by all areas of business. ORGANIZATIONS 209 HI ETA SIGMA - ' Staiy Faulkri Row 1: Shannon Philio-Treasurer, Liesel Miller- Secretary Row 2: Dale Vance-Vice President, Kevin Anderson-President Phi Eta Sigma is a national scholastic honor society for those achieving academic excellence during their first year in college. Phi Eta Sigma is member of the Association of College Honor Societies. There are approximately 180 chapters throughout the United States, and some 150,00 ' members. Its goal is to encourage and reward high scholastic attainment among freshmen in institutions of higher learning. Phi Eta Sigma sponsors two events during the year: a banquet honoring the new initiates and publication of a pamphlet titled Hints of H ow TI Study which is distributed to incoming freshmen. Phi Eta Sigma also sends delegates to the National Convention which is held on different can- puses across the United States. This year ' s convention was held at Indiana University. Ray Abraham, Brenda Adams, Julie Alford, Kevin Anderson, James Aron, Tammy Balduc- ci, Samuel Barr, Carey Barrentine, Timothy Beyea, Mechelle Breazeale, Mary Brock, Virginia Carron, Bobby Cox, Chante Cox, Jane Calhoun, Leslie Denson, Donna Dickerson, Deanne Dietz, Elizabeth Esther, Tina Ferretti, Margaret Frazier, Ranee Gamblin, Julianne Gardner, Daniel Giuan, David Golding, Gary Green, Ashley Grisham, Karen Hanks, Lisa Hillman, Tami Hodges, Howard Horstman, David Humphreys Kimberly Inkster, Paul Jackson, James Johnson, Teresa King, Thomas King, Jojo Leister, Paul Lichliter, Jennifer Lynch, Elisabeth Magoun, David Manialard, Regina Matthews, Jacky May, Alex Mc Cord, Jeana Mc Dowell, Kathryn Mc Elya, David Miller, Liesel Miller, Melissa Montgomery, Scott Moore, Jason Morgan, Theresa Morganfield, Lee Neal, Jean Nunnery, Melanie Oldham, Earnest Pace, Timothy Parks, Dwight Pat- terson, Richard Patterson, George Paul, Shannon Philio, Bradley Pope, John Prince Kim Purvis, Vanessa Purvis, Loretta Randlif Greg Ray, Ronald Rimmer, Thomas Rutledgil Andrew Smith, Perry Smith, Kelly Stewar Lawrence Stewart, Justin Sweat, Milton Tallan Choong Tan, Tian Teh, Leslie Thomas, Da Vance, Danny Walker, Harry Walton, Thorny Watson, Louis Watts, Andrew Weave Thomas Weldon, Wallace Welshans, Davi White, Teretha Wilson, Elizabet i Winterscheidt, Rhett Wise, Cheri Wishan Eric Zacharias, James Zirlott, Advisor-Dr. Ti Allen. 2 10 ORGANIZATIONS p ■ HI KAPPA PHI Julian Dillard Row 1: Bill Simmons, Jasper S. Lee, Diane E Wall, Meg M Murray, Charles Lowery, Ar.ita Shaunak Row 2: Kathenne R Miller, Missy Everett, Karen L Walters, Teresa A O ' Con- ner, Misty Webb, Ruby L. Horn, Martha O Booth, Karen E. Robinson, Marcia Sumrall, Ginger Graham, Martha M Megehee. Row 3: Leon L Combs, Nathan Prewitt, Eric Brockman, James Kraska, Tom Broome, Philip M Gove, William Parnsh, William R. Fox. Officers for 1986-87: Diane E. Wall-President; Meg M. Murray- Vice President, Anita Shaunak-Student Vice President; Jasper S. Lee-Secretary; William G Simmons-Interim Treasurer; Charles D. Lowery-Public Relations; Jean P Overcash-Editor. The primary purpose of the National , Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi is to ' recognize and encourage superior scholarship - in ail academic disciplines. Membership is an i invitation. Undergraduate students who have senior status, are in the upper 10 percent of the class and have a 3.5 or above QPA are con- sidered for membership. Juniors who are in the upper 5 percent of their class and have a 3.7 QPA are also eligible. Graduate students with 4.0 QPA may be elected, but the number must not exceed 10 percent of the number of candidates for graduating degrees during the year. In the fall, the outstanding sophomore from each School or College is invited to at- tend the banquet as a guest. From those sophomores who attend the fall banquet the selection is made for the local scholarship which is presented in the spring. Faculty members and alumni who have achieved scholarly distinction may be elected to membership in limited numbers. Special activities include sponsoring Scholarship Day and making annual con- tributions to the Library and to the Com- puting Center. This past year, the chapter ' s nominee for a national graduate fellowship won a $6000 award. This was excellent recognition for the scholarship of MSU stu- dent Al Sills. ORGANIZATIONS 2 1 1 HI LAMBDA UPSILON Phi Lambda Upsilon is the national honorary society for chemistry. The Beta Rho Chapter was installed at MSU by na- tional officers on November 12, 1985. Before this conversion, the honorary society was Mu Sigma Chi which was founded on April 28, 1 98 1 . The purpose of the society is to promote high scholarship and original in- vestigation in all branches of pure and ap- plied chemistry. The requirements for membership are that one must be a junior or senior who has taken at least twenty hours of chemistry courses, maintaining a B average or above in these courses, and is in the top percent of his her class. Members range from biochemists to chemical engineers to biologists in addition to chemists. Since chemistry is a science that deals with the composition, structure, and properties of substances and of the transfor- mations that they undergo, it has a far- reaching influence into many areas of life, in- cluding medicine, agriculture, and industry. Row 1: Kathenne R. Miller, Lula Ann Black, Sharon Jeanson, Martha M. Megehec, Kwanjai Tunsuwan, Vallapa Chiltvj;, Row 2: Chris Floyd, John Boyle, Alvin Davis, Reynolds Richardson. Row 3: Santi Tin-Nyang, Keith Whitehead, O J Waggoner, Bert C. Lynn, Sam Subramaniam. P HI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the professional music fraternity for men, was founded in 1898 at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. The Lambda Phi Chapter was founded at MSU in 1963 and has grown into a strong professional fraternity organiza- tion during this 23 year period. Its purposes include promoting the highest standards of music in America and sharing the joys of music with everyone. The chapter is actively supportive of the music department and its organizations. Monetary support was given to the music department for its part in sponsoring the American Musical Recital Series this year. Other activities included caroling at Christmas, working with the Lyceum series, and numerous fall rush activities. The men of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia represent many different backgrounds. Their majors include Architecture, Business, Engineering, as well as Music. The little sisters work to support the Sinfonians in all their endeavors. It is therefore, a diverse group of people working in harmony that which makes Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia a success. Chris I Row I: Jim Arc, Pam Curry, Peggy Pertry, Phyllis Hamin, Karol Scott, Kenny Gibson. Row 2: Paul Jacobs, Fred Hicks. David Brannon, Tommy Perkins, Jim son, Bert Montgomery, Steve Smith, Scott Harrick, Van Loftin. Joe Evans, jtff Miller. Row 3: Wayne Bishop, Scott Tindoll, Clark Leake, Kenny Hill, Brett Mr Autry, Bob Cameron, Nolan Jones. Not pictured . Tim Ray, Curtis Moore, Charles Shelton, Mike Lampkin, Bill Lee, Stephen Pounders , )eff Robinson, St Bigetow, Lou Ann English, Colleen Guyton, Joni Holinger, Laschelle Jones, Gonnie Kimball, Marilyn Lee, Margaret Mangum, Stephanie Pounders, Julie VI ' Cindy Yancey, Deleisa Yelverron. 212 ORGANIZATIONS Mark Warner 1: Jennifer Porter, Sherry Reeves, Carleen Bankester, Susan Gregory, Gina Anderson. Row 2: Kathy Gnsham, Phyllis ie, Carolyn Sturdivant, Karen Martin-President, Misty O ' Brian-Vice President, Stephanie Cunningham-Secretary. Mark Warner Htnson, Dawn Taylor, Karen Rahabis, Renee Ramos, Tirey Guthrie, Debra Rogers, Lesa Davis-Alumni Advisor. Row 1: John Bolland, Don Dory, Or. Faculty Advisor, Brewer Parker, Mike Mahaftey, Wayne Rosetn, Brad Wendland-Alumnt Liason Row ?: Laura Hathorn, Gene Pierce, Randy ews, Beth Hays, Bbnan McCord, Mary Dabnty Scarbough, Robbie Freshour, Mike Davis, jack Rogers, Mark Anthony. Row 4- Paro Giachellt, Eddie Parker, Maxey. Jim Walker, Turn Foster, Russ Kern, Lloyd Lane, Jimmy Bares, Cindy Bell, Janet South. Row 5: David Mangialardi, Mike Gordon, Memorie Smith, k Kay, Rkhard Canron, BdJ FJsesseT. Renee Young, Trudy Siege, Usa Stewart, Kimberly Harlan, Row 6. Ed ' wina Anthony, Sonja Ingram, Callie Mutter, jame by, Chuck Gautier, Melissa Langford, Stacy Ingram, Mkhek langford, Jelinda Gunn, Kathy Kendrick, Tammy Fuller, Row 7: Diana Smith, Rhonda Fltppo, Gardner, Michelle Dyer, Dale Sims, Amy Rankin, JetT King, Anita Jirifcowtc, Gena Bice, Daniel Morrison, Susie Tubbs. Row H: Terri Lacey, Dickens wt, Darron Case, Brad Beiue, Bryan Jarvis, David Peach, Sean Gilligan, Frank Duivic, Wanda Ezeil, Po% Baker. ■— — , — — r  ,i  MMMMIM — — — — P I LAMBDA THETA Pi Lambda Theta is an educational honor society recognizing academic excellence and leadership. Members are invited to join bas- ed on their academic achievement and in- volvement in campus affairs. Meetings are held several times during the semester and focus on aiding teachers and prospective teachers in organizing, planning, and in- volvement in school and school activities. Pi Lambda Theta serves as a service organiza- tion to the College of Education. P I SIGMA EPSILON Pi Sigma Epsilon is the National Professional Frater- nity in Sales, Marketing, and Sales Management. With 102 chapters nationwide, Pi Sigma Epsilon is the na- tion ' s only collegiate business fraternity linking four membership classifications. Alumni, Professional, and Educator members join undergraduates to make the organization the most unique and active Professional Business Fraternity on the college campus. Through sales projects, seminars, and professional contacts with its sponsoring organization, Sales and Marketing Ex- ecutives International, Pi Sigma Epsilon provides sound practical business and leadership training. Each fall and spring, regional and national conventions are held bring- ing together members from across the country. Twenty-eight members from MSU attended the 1986 National Convention. The Alpha Eta Chapter here at MSU was founded in 1963 and has the distinction of being the largest foun- ding chapter in Pi Sigma Epsilon ' s history. Rush is held at the beginning of the fall and spring semesters and is open to all majors. Meetings are held each Tuesday night in McCool Hall Auditorium. The Alpha Era Chapter is fortunate to have as its faculty advisor Dt. Henry Nash, who is a past National President of Pi Sigma Epsilon and who won the Top Advisor Award last year at the National Convention. ORGANIZATIONS 213 I TAU SIGMA Pi Tau Sigma is the national Mechanical Engineering Honorary Fraternity. There are 114 chapters at universities throughout the United States. Pi Tau Sigma holds as its main objective the development of leadership and citizen- ship in students of Mechanical Engineering. By doing so, it serves to foster high ideals in the engineering profession and to promote the professional welfare of its members. Members of Pi Tau Sigma recognize the responsibility of the engineering profession and dedicate themselves to both serving and to protecting society in the best possible manner. Membership in Pi Tau Sigma is based upon both academic rank among all Mechanical Engineers and leadership abilities. Only those young men who are in the top 25% of the junior class or the top 33% of the senior class and who have demonstrated leadership skills in the classroom and in extracurricular activities are selected. P Row 1: Walter Perez, Peter Doyle, Nickey Raines, Kevin Clark, Mark Standrod, Roger Gunn, Johnny Bell, Josep |„ Wilbanks, James Tim Duncan, Mark S. Andrews, Ryan Vicknair. Row 2: Lee Goudelock, Brian Pyle, Michael Smith,? Seaver, Michael Mims, Nathan Davis, Kumar Bangalore, Kirby Wooley, M.T. Jasper, — faculty advisor. Row 3: ii Pucheu, Nolan Green, John Loboda, Rusty Tillery, Allen Simpson, Sam Black, Wayne Gregg, Tom Broome, Joe Bi ' i, Steve Cayson. OULTRY SCIENCE CLUB The goals of the Poultry Science Club are to bring about closer relationships among the students and faculty interested in Poultry Science; encourage students to take a more active interest in Poultry Science; establish, foster, and develop character, leadership, and the spirit of fellowship among its members; co-operate with other organizations in the promotion of worthwhile enterprises for the advancement of agriculture or the institution as a whole; and promote student relation- ships with the Poultry Industry. Any undergraduate, graduate, or special student who is interested in Poultry Science at Mississippi State University may become an active member of the club with a majority vote at any regular meeting. A graduate stu- dent may elect to become an associate member. Mark VI Row 1: Clay Taylor, Mike Campbell — Presidenc.Kurt Rhodes — Vice President, Irene Pilgrim — Secretary, Tim Gra — Treasurer, Jeff Vance — Embryo Ed., Saeed Gerami. Row 2: C. H. Thomas, Sheri Lee, Laura Mc Cain, Patrick Cluskey, Dana Chamblee, Jane Yeatman, Tim Phillips. Row 3: Robert Haynes, Doug Morgan, David White, D Pilgrim, Chris Hughes, Joe Beard, Patrick Riley, Wallace Morgan — Advisor. Row 4: James E. Hill, Timothj Chamblee, Doug Schultz, Lee Moore, Jeff Watkins, Kip Stone. Not Pictured: Ed Lipe, Raynard Wages, Trent Swigett. 214 ORGANIZATIONS p RE-LAW SOCIETY The Pre-Law Society aids students in preparing for the Law School Admissions Test and selecting a law school upon gradua- tion. It also provides an opportunity to visit law schools, judges, and federal district courts, and provides a forum for social ac- tivities for persons with common interests and goals. Membership is open to all disciplines interested in a law career. The of- ficers include: Louis Watson, President; Mark Jaggers, Vice President; Donna Echols, Treasurer; and Michele Walden, Secretary. Chris Nichols w 1: Louis Watson-President, Michele Waiden-Secretary, Donna Echols- Treasurer, Mark Jaggers- Vice President. Row 2: illip Luke, Jennifer Mackey, Kay-Lynn Easom, David Mangialardi, Doug Vaughn. Row 3: Matthew Little-Adviser, Ivin Carter, Gerald Martin, Martin Rowland, Clifford Russell Park. P RE- VET CLU Robert Cook k 1: Alesia Boyd, Judy Mallett, Markeata Boyd, Maureen Mullins, Cheri Neilsen, Tonya Greer, Angek Patterson, Angela ma, Rebecca Ludke, Kim Walters. Row 2: Phil Walsh, Brian Thompson, John Bolich, Christopher Magee, Danny rstel, Sue Ann Laiche, Michelle Audo, Anne Ritchie, Amy Reese, Amanda Respess, Scan Sanders. Row 5: John Tomlin- l, Tom Watson, Randy Watkins, David McCarty, Walt Sessums, Stephen R. Redding, Eric Weemhold, Amy Larsen. The Pre- Veterinary Club, composed of students who wish to qualify for admission to a professional college of veterinary medicine, was established at Mississippi State in 1963. The club is a major instument in informing Pre- Vet students of the many opportunities available in the field of veterinary medicine. The Pre- Vet Club also plays a major role in the spirit of the Univer- sity. Each club member has a responsibility for the care and public appearance of MSU Bully, the school mascot. The Pre- Vet Club makes a significant contribution to the preparation of young men and women for a selection to a school of veterinary medicine and for careers in veterinary medicine. ORGANIZATIONS 2 1 5 SYCHOLOGY 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 professions or simply an opportunity to learn more about the field of psychology. The purpose of the Psychology Club is to enhance knowledge and development of the members, to improve communication and fellowship among the members, and to im- prove communication between 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 Orlando, FL, and to establish a chapter of the national psychology honorary at Mississippi State University. R Row 1 : Tom Reidmueller-President, Mike Thorne- Advisor, Amy Robinson-Secretary, Angelia Knight-Vice Presil Sullivan CaJdwell-Treasurer. Row 2: Vickie Dority, Lane Tucker, Jennifer Rogers, Ken May, Sheila Williamson, Chr l Chadwick, Mitch Russell. Row 3: Ann Hoxie Harris, Anna M. Marshall, Scott Cross, Sean Kinney, Jim Rowles, Cliff I !;, David Carr. HO EPSILON Rho Epsilon is a National Real Estate Fraternity for students majoring in real estate or enrolled in real estate classes. Rho Epsilon serves students by enhancing real estate pro- grams, improving communication between the academic and business communities, and easing students ' transitions into their real estate career. Guest speakers are invited to Rho Epsilon meetings to discuss their areas of specialization. This promotes knowledge of different areas in real estate, one of the main purposes of Rho Epsilon. Officers for the year are Bill Ousley- President, Boo Hildebrand-Vice President, John Evans-Secretary, Bryan Tribble-Treasurer. Row 1: Elizabeth Dean, Michelle Lucas. Row 2: Bill Ousley, Boo Hildebrand, Stacey Shirley, Virginia Simmons, Parish. Row 3: Johnny Gussio, Mike Heath, Edwin Welsh, John Dinkins, Don Epley- Advisor. 216 ORGANIZATIONS Robert Cook 1: John Peeples, Richard Reed, Mathew Shultz, Mark Rabalais, Clark Hale Row 2: Don Doty, Woody Woodson, y Bates, Phillip McGregor. Row 3: Richard Ruff, Clair Davis, Frank Jackson, Steve Payne. leigh Downing, Karen Rabalais, Becky Ferns, Lesley Andress, Amy Johnson, Paige Soneson, Chrisann Chadwick, Tracey Nabors, ik Jones, Reni Doruas. Row 2: Robbie Murphey, Annett Martin, JoAnna Stricklin, Jodie Stubbs, Robyn Forbus, Kim Thomason, itb Phillips, Laura Pund, Amy Kemp, Carta Griffin, Ramona Longstteet. Row 5: Corey Alger, Ted Duckworth, Beth Turnage, Mary petew, Joann Streicf, Beth Farrar, Ashleigh Arnold, Kimberfy ' lnkster, Rob Pendley, Mac Worsbam. Row 4: Ronnie Rogers, Stacy d, Keith Kelly, Andy Sharpe, Chuck Bates, David Boyt, Jim Stone, Bill King, Jeff Skelton, Cheryl Tate, Bill Tennyson. Row 5: Dr J ' Abraham-Advisor, Gary Green, Chip Henderson, Charles Morgan, Kevin Craft, Lance Reeder, Stephen Samson, Ben Worsham, I Bufldn, Paul Matthews. R IFLE TEAM The MSU Rifle Team is an organization of twenty-five competitive target shooters. Working with the Army ROTC, the Rifle Team competes against other collegiate teams for the state and S.E.C. champion- ships. The team practices twice a week and believes in the saying, Practice makes perfect. In February, the top five shooters travel to Tampa, Florida to compete in the S.E.C. championship. The team is coached by Sgt. Wiggins. R OADRUNNERS The MSU Roadrunners is a student organization comprised of fifty-five members who are active in helping recruit students to Mississippi State University. Working with the Office of College and School Relations, the Roadrunners provide a link between high school students, transfer students, and the university. The Roadrun- ners visit high schools and junior colleges around the state , give campus tours, and participate in Discvery: MSU. The Roadrun- ners also call and write prospective students and serve as hosts and hostesses for various university functions. Since the organizations founding in 1979, it has developed into a positive information source for the university. ORGANIZATIONS 217 T HE REFLECTOR — 4 The Reflector has beep, a part of student life for over 100 years at Mississippi State University. The staff attempts to gather the most important news of the day, informing students not only of campus but worldwide concerns. The paper is run exclusively by students. The administration acts only in an advisory role. It is funded in part by student fees, but a major source of revenue is from advertising sales. Production of the Thursday Magazine began in the fall semester which includes feature and entertainment material. The circulation of The Reflector is about 1 1,000 and as high as 15,000 on home football game weekends. The Reflector is a metro size newspaper, published twice weekly during regular school sessions, except during examination periods and official university holidays. The newspaper is produced camera ready for the printer. lrf- - 1 ■ EDITORIAL STAFF. Row 1: Diana Seid-Managing Editor, Lynn Carlisle-News Editor, Danny Garnett-Sports Editor. Row 2: Jim Prince-Editor, T jj Miller- Associate Editor, Myra Bean-Assistant Managing Editor, Jim Hannaford-Entertainment Editor. 218 ORGANIZATIONS Mark Warner The Reflector Staff. Row 1: Jim Hannaford, Lynn Carlisle, Jim Prince, Lynne Kendall, Lisa Uzzle. Row 2: Susie Thompson, Beth Bonnette, Amy Robertson, Myra Bean, Mark Shealy. Row 3: Sam Allen, Diana Seid, Danny Garnett, Maurice Stockton, Brewer Parker, John Bolland Row 4: Tracey Miller, Carol Young. Mark Warner ers. Row 1: Wes Shealy, Sam Allen. Row 2: Duke Danton, Carol Young, Joe Lee. Row ny Robertson, Susie Thompson, Lisa Uzzle. ORGANIZATIONS 2 19 IFD The MSU Student Chapter of the American Institute of Floral Designers is chartered by the National American Institute of Floral Designers, an elite group of profes- sional floral artists represented by world- wide membership. MSU ' s student chapter, organized in 1977, is one of only five student chapters in the United States to comply with membership requirements. Each year the club undertakes various pro- jects, including the sale of homecoming mum corsages in conjunction with the MSU Horticulture Club, 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 Universi- ty Florist and the Union Flower Mart. s Staiy Fau I Row 1: Cindy FUnn-President, Melissa Huddleston, Audie Mc Farland, Juice Stringer, Karen Lane-Sec Treas. Row 2: ) Densmore, Tina Buttlewerth, Beth Reed, Sharon Hardy, Susan Tomlinson-Advisor. Row 3: Burt Knight-Vice Presid : Joy Jefcoat, Martha Dee Campbell, Allan Howze, Tracy Glover, Tracy Proctor. Row 4: Richie Edwards, Angela Be Ralph Null-Advisor. CAVMA i The Mississippi State University Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association is comprised of students working toward the betterment of the veterinary pro- fession. This is done by having other veterinarians make presentations to our chapter, allowing exchange of ideas. With our continuing education seminars and our participation in the SCAVMA symposium, we are able to bridge a gap between the academic aspect of veterinary medicine and the private practitioner. Marry ( Officers: President, Carondelet Grubb; Secretary, Glenn Thomas; Treasurer, Scotchie Davis; Representatives, Pat Par. Carol Fisher, Stephen King, Frances Haymen. 220 ORGANIZATIONS Mark Warner to right: Dr. Louis Dawkins, Steve Massey-Vice President, Tracy Abraham-Treasurer, John McReynolds-President, sty Corley-Secretary. Rusty McKnight arks Nelson, Chuck Rhoads, Jason Adams, Jason Ban, John Harlan. Row 2; Danny D. Howard, Carolyn , Ethel Kilgore, Danny Tozzi, Donald Howard. Row 3: Joseph Davis, Paristeen Griggs, Tony Webber, Lena Is, Leslie Barnett. Row 4: John Coker, Charles Little, Mickey R. Nocera, Joseph M. Addy, Thomas Shaw. Row 5: Fge Wiiliamsjr., Rusty Sears, Michael Perez, Hobbs F. Putman, William Sanderson. Row . Patrick Lockett, James |nd, John E. Shanklinjr., Les Holman, Frank G. Adams. Row 7: Mark S. Collins, David M. Lencz, John Long, Steven Id, Curt Lacy. Row 8: Timothy J. Turnipseed, Kent Young, Brian J. O ' Shea. Row 9: Cpt. Kingsley- Advisor, Msg. ! Wiggins-Advisor N s AC OFFICERS The School of Accounting Officers are the elected body of representatives of the School of Accounting. Council members are chosen in elections from all four classes. The officers are responsible for getting speakers in the accounting field to familiarize the students with the different types of job opportunities in accounting. They also work in conjunction with the ac- counting honorary, Beta Alpha Psi. This fall the officers held the first Annual School of Accounting Shrimp Boil. The purpose of this social was to get the students and faculty more acquainted in a weekend atmosphere. A convocation is held in the spring in which all accounting majors are expected to attend. At this outing the officers and faculty are introduced, and the outstanding alumnae is presented. s .D. LEE RANGERS S.D. Lee Rangers is organized to provide selected cadets, from both Army and Air Force ROTC programs, training in small unit tactics with emphasis on cadet par- ticipation and leadership development. Other objectives are introduction to small unit tactics, maintenance of a high level of physical conditioning, and development of interest in the Army ROTC Advanced Program. ORGANIZATIONS 22 1 s COTCH GUARD .1 -Li Scotch Guard is the women ' s auxiliary to the Army ROTC program at MSU. The basis for selection is scholarship, leadership, personality, and interest in the ROTC pro- gram. Each Tuesday, members of the Scotch Guard wear their uniforms to signify their affiliation with the ROTC since that is the day the cadets wear their uniforms. Scotch Guard ' s objectives as a group are to promote interest in the US Army and Ar- my ROTC, serve MSU, promote citizenship, and inform and exemplify the spirit of the Army. s Chris 1 i Row 1: Pam Mc Mullen-Sec Tres, Loh Crowe-Vice-Commander, Elizabeth Ann Sides-Commander, Julie BL ! Chaplain Big Brother Coordinator, Deena Anthony-Rep. to A S, Kelly King-Social Chairman. Row 2: Debra Lane, It Thames, Elisa Mayfield, Diane Shearer, Leann Jarzen, Katherine Reynolds. Row 3: Linda BaJgond, Mag Mims, 2n ij Patricia Maglara, Lisa Chism-Pub. Chairman, Christie Bilbro. Row 4: Allison Love, Susie Richmond, Angie O i Amanda Hughes, Stephanie Reed. Row 5: Donette Blaine, Lacy Amis, Thelma Ringold, Andrea Skelton. Row 7: Majoiji! Franke- Advisor, Laronda Smith, Walter Jordan. Not pictured: Patricia Turner. IGM A ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota is a women ' s profes- sional music fraternity. SAI is composed of both music and non-music majors who through their common love for music com- bine their efforts in order to raise the stan- dards of productive musical work among women at universities throughout America. The Epsilon Chi Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota assists the Music Department in order to promote musical achievement at Mississippi State. Chmh Row 1: Karen Collier, Pam Curry, Sheila Williamson, Lori Burt, Kachryn Touchstone, Peggy Pettry, Connie Wise, Kat Turner. Row 2: Cindy Yancey, Joni Hollinger, Connie Kimball, Lesli Wood, Heidi Palmquist, Suzanne Bigelow, Cc Guyton. 222 ORGANIZATIONS s NAME- The Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers (SNAME) is a national organization which promotes the research and design of ships and shipbuilding technology. Th MSU student section of SNAME is composed of students who are in the mechanical engineering with marine op- tion program. The national organization pro- motes the student section by supplying technical papers and reports of modern ship design and shipbuilding practices. It also provides an opportunity for students to at- tend regional, national, and international meetings which allows the student to keep abreast of the latest practices in all fields of engineering. Marry Mo y Lynch-Treasurer, Scott Stewart, Kevin O ' Sullivan, Adele Ratcliff-Vice President, Brian Williams-President. s OCIETY OF AMERICAN FORESTERS The Mississippi State Student Chapter of the Society of American Foresters is an active part of a nationally recognized professional organization. Its purpose at MSU is to pro- mote professionalism among student members, to aid in the advancement of forestry at MSU, and to gain social ex- perience with other professional foresters. Student Chapter objectives are obtained through their involvement in the Society of American Foresters activities at local, state, and national level. Any student enrolled in the School of Forest Resources is eligible for membership in this student chapter. Mark Warm • I: Bryan Maddox-Treasurer, Bill MacNeill-President, Felix Prather-Secretary, Susie Lloyd-Program Chairman, fcedi Rooks. Row 2: Donna Geisler, Brantley Bazor, Robert Smith, Karen Thompson, Tina Bruce, Kenneth Cline. ' 3: Aha Roan, Robert Patterson, Lenny Zabisky , Gary Young, Kevin Crowther, Van Crump, David Smith. ORGANIZATIONS 223 s TUDENT ASSOCIATION Recognizing that students are the most impor- tant aspect of Mississippi State University, the MSU Student Association is the voice of all students at State, representing and serving their needs. Composed of all MSU students, the S.A. is divided into three branches of government — the executive, the legislative, and the judicial. Through these areas, the S.A. seeks to com- municate and represent students ' concer ns throughout the university and the state. The executive branch, composed of the officers of the S.A. and cabinet members appointed by the president, set an agenda of thorough represen- tation this year. Led by President Dan Gibson, Vice Presidnet Haley Fisackerly, Treasurer Tim Knight, and Secretary Laura McMaster, the cabinet, with the help of various task forces and committees involving a record number of students, saw effective results in many areas. With recommendations made to the administra- tion for the improvement of dining services, the job bank, security, and other areas, the cabinet also produced research on issues including a cam- pus radio station, an intramurals complex, im- proved academics, and co-residential housing at MSU. In addition, the Governmental Affairs Committee sought state-wide attention to issues affecting higher education. With the help of the Student Body Presidents ' Council, the group worked harder than ever with the College Board and the Legislature to see education made a top priority. The legislative branch, composed of thirty S.A. Senators elected from districts on and off campus, passed twice as many bills and resolutions than in any year in recent times. Having the power of recommendation over every department at MSU, including direct control over the rules of the S.A., the Senate, presided over by the vice president, initiated many improvements. By endorsing the recommendations of S.A. Task Forces, the Senate expedited administrative action in many areas, in- cluding the paving and expansion of parking behind McCarthy Gym, which will mean an in- crease of 300 spaces in the next few years. In ad- dition the Senate offered student input on issues including crosswalk safety, university policy, dead day violations, security regulations, and tuition decreases for some out-of-state students. The Senate also finalized revision of the S.A. Constitu- tion and By-Laws. The judicial bran ch, consisting of seven State students appointed by the S.A. president and ap- proved by the Seante to serve as long as they are students, ruled on judicial matters of the Student Association, as well as providing judgment in cases of student discipline. The creation of ar Election Appeals Court by the Senate, composec of five MSU students, allowed students a second route of appeals below the Judicial Council in election controversies, as well as lightening the case load of the Council. In addition to representing students through it branches, the S.A. sponsored various events throughout the year, including Homecoming anc the Miss MSU Pageant. The annual United Way competition with Ole Miss was again held, raising over $13,000 as compared to their $4,300. A drive was also sponsored to erect a monument to MSU students who fought in Vietnam,i generating state and national attention. Funds were also raised for the MSU library and other areas of the university, while the Drug Awareness Task Force sought to generate student attention ol the problems of drug abuse. All in all, 1986-87 was an extraordinary year for student grovernment at Mississippi State. Pro- viding the opportunity for MSU students to become involved at their university, making the most of their college experience, the S.A. did ' serve its constituents. Through the Student Association, students actively improved their in- stitution, making Mississippi State an even better place to be! S.A. Judicial Council (l-r); Laura Pund, Tom McElroy, Skipper Holliman-Chairman, Susan Randolph. Not pictured: Russ Bourne, Fernll Lewis, Kirk Vaughn 224 ORGANIZATIONS Day Student Senator Kevin Anderson argues for his proposal during a senate meeting. Jul.an Dillard v 1: Haley Fisackerly-Vice President, Lori Vance, Cindy Bell, Leigh Downing, Richard Armstrong, Rebecca Smith, Charmaine Osbin, Tammy elove, Fred Hicks. Row 2: Ross Aldridge-Attorney General, Curtis Jourdan, Don Lancaster, Jay Carter, David Mangialardi, Dana Merritt, Becky s, Laura McMaster-Secretary. Row 3: Kim Clowers, Renee Weseli, Chuck Bates, John Davis, Greg Davis. Row 4: Stan Weaver, Roscoe Bufkin, : Zacharias, Bryan Callaway, Douglas Ford. Row 5: Ronnie Sleeper, John Arledge, Robin Steward, Scot Thigpen. Not pictured: Kevin Anderson, Harris. ORGANIZATIONS 225 s TUDENT ASSOCIATION S.A. CABINET Row 1: Michael Perez, Ross Aldridge, JoAnn Streiff, Laura McMaster- SECRETARY, Haley Fisackerly-VICE PRESIDENT, Dan Gibson-PRESIDENT, Tim Knight-Treasurer, Jean Miller, Mary Lynn Belew, Rusty Rasberry, Duane Williams. Row 2: Susanne Loftis, Michelle Clark, Laschelle Jone, Stacey Goff, Johnny White, Dave Welch, David Kern, Misty Polk, Missy Purvis, Skip Holliman, Chuck Gautier, Margaret Steele. UNITED WAY CABINET Row 1: Robin Parish, Lynn Carlisle, Eileen Frank, Kimberly Inkster. Row 2: Kirk Vaughn, Steve Biggers, Greg Davis- Chairman, Lee Stubbs, John Davis, Frank Williams. Not pictured: Becky Laws, Jay Carter. 226 ORGANIZATIONS GOVERN- MENTAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Row 1: Nanci Mason, Donna McArthur, Lisa Peacock, Lori Vance, Lisa Long, Melanie Oldham, Kay-Lynn Easom, Marty Sessums, Lesley Andress, Lone Brodnax, Shelly Smith, Sara Martin. Row 2: Martha Graham, Sonya Hooks, Greg Davis, Char- maine Osbin, Donna Echols, Sondra Simp- son, Johnny White-Assistant Director, John Hester-Director, Margaret Steele-Assistant Director, Tern Lewis, Michele Bryan Row 3: George Paul, Fred Hicks, Steven Cooper, Greg Adams, Mike Carr, Aubrey McMillan, Jennifer Wicker, Jamie Eichelberger, Caroline Ford, Mark Jaggers, Knox Ross, Ross Aldndge. Row 4: Andy Weaver, James Kraska, Neil Osborne, John Paul McGregor, Scott Deaton, Richard Mattox, Bernadine Necaise, Rickey Cole, Bubba Carroll, Mike Streiff. Row 5: Jeff Reynolds, Robin Steward, Bryan Callaway. VIETNAM MEMORIAL TASK FORCE Row 1: Julia Hicks, Jennifer Davis, Laura Dorin, Cynthia Smith, Joann Dudley, Phyllis Currie. Row 2: Pat McCutchen, Bo Hormberg, Mike Spikes, Brian O ' Shea, Danny Sample, Greg Kelsoe, Mark Taylor, Nathanial Carter. ORGANIZATIONS 227 s OC. OF BLACK ENGINEERS Founded in 1975 at Purdue University, the Society of Black Engineers is a student- based organization dedicated to the develop- ment of intensive programs for increasing black and other ethnic minority participation in the engineering and engineering related fields. Row 1: Tamala Warnsby-President, Phyllis Williams-Vice President, Diedre Joiner-Secretary, Oneida Rodgers-Ass I Secretary. Row 2: Sanitric Brown, Zona V. Tanner, Kimberley C. Ross, Sheryl D. Chinn. Row 3: Lester Salone, Ca:« Jones, William Kenneth Dean, Annie Williams. s OC. OF PETROLEUM ENG. The Mississippi State Chapter of the Society of Petroleum Engineers is a student chapter of the national Society of Petroleum Engineers. Our chapter exists in order to in- troduce its student members to the Petroleum industry. Meetings regularly in- clude informative speakers from various segments of the industry. This chapter is also actively involved in organizing field trips and general get-togethers for all petroleum engineering students. The national organiza- tion exists primarily to publish papers and to keep the industry up-to-date on various new technical developments. Mark Row 1: Earl Byrd-President, Monnie Greer-Program Chairman, Ed Simmons-Secretary, John E. Parker-Tech. Row 2 Mc Dill, Greg Carpenter, Karen K. Spence, Lee Durant, Greg Wills. Row 3: Jim Boyt, Julie Prevost, Tamala Ws William Guviria, Graham Clarke. Row 4: Tom Powell, Walter Ross, Danny E. Gardner. Row 5: Douglas Green, Fleming, John Meyer, Kirk Shelton, Rudy Rogers-Deptartment Head. Row 6: Thorn Capley, Patrick Irvin, Tony Y ' Not Pictured: Stacy Mc Call-Vice President, Terrel Suddarth, Treasurer. 228 ORGANIZATIONS s OCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS Rusty Mi. Knight 1: Jennifer Brock-Vice President, Connie Wilson-President, Karen Ownbey-Secretary Treasurer. Row 2: Lee Goussett, a Gray, Wendy Weems, Georgia Miller, Thuy Tran. Row 3: Bernadine Necaise, Kim Clark, Marceia Cox, Reeda re, Mona Boyd. Row 4: Suzanne Waits, Annie M. Williams, Mary A. Jasper-Advisor, Beth Forbes. The Mississippi State student section of the Society of Women Engineers was formed in 1976 from Beta Rho Delta, a sister organization to Theta Tau. Since that time, S. W. E. has continued to serve as a support group bridging the gap between departmen- tal technical societies and offering a distinctly different social technical organization for women in engineering. The organization ' s goals are to maintain an information base for women engineers and to aid them in academic, personal, and professional growth. The society has sponsored plant trips to near- by industries and lectures on professional at- titudes, improvements, and opportunities. T AU BETA PI- ' 1: Arpan Limdi, Krishna Mehon, Loi H. Nguyen, Ricky Lane, Melanie Allen, Steve Weathersby, Ashley Kees. Row 2: a Rheuark, Steven Stewart, Paige Poole, Sandy Bruce, Frank Williams, Eduardo E. Drake, Jim E. Newton, Joe banks, Wendy Weems, Tanya Gray, Adrianne Fountain, Fred Bontemps, Michael Mims, Steven S. Boyd. Row 3: Chris i, Brad Messer, Hugo Saavedra, Julie Barton, Douglas Green, Alan Sullivan, Allen Simpson, Stan Rose, Stacy Moore, y Asher, Deborah Pichering, Bonnie Stiver, Louis Sturgeon, Mark A. Thrasher, Marcus G. Weston II, James E. B. Frew. ' 4: Tom Broome, David White, Alan Marshall, Jamie Mc Donald, Gerald Kohers, Del Ashcraft Jr., Mark Williams, iiam Ball, Keith Atweli, Matthew Lawrence, Cy Clarke, Eric Brockman. The Tau Beta Pi Association was founded at Lehigh University in 1855 to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in engineering colleges. — Preamble to the Constitution of Tau Beta Pi. The Mississippi Alpha chapter of Tau Beta Pi was founded at Mississippi State in 1960. The chapter is currently operating with about 30 active members and an in- itiate class of 40 students from various engineering disciplines. The slate of officers for the 1986-87 academic year includes Frank Williams (President), Eduardo Drake (Vice-President), Jim Newton (Recording Secretary), Melanie Allen (Corresponding Sec retary), Joseph Wilbanks (Cataloguer), and Ricky Lane (Treasurer). The advisor is Dr. Walter Carnes. ORGANIZATIONS 229 T HETATAU - . Theta Tau is professional engineering fraternity whose purpose is to develop and maintain a high stan- dard of professional interest among its members and to unite them in a strong bond of fraternal fellowship. Kappa Beta promotes professionalism among its members by holding professional development dinners at which guest lecturers from the university and from industry speak on engineering-related topics. The fraternity performs a service project for the community each semester. Some past projects have been cleaning the old junior high school in Starkville and building a pavilion at French Camp. The fraterni- ty also does a house project each semester to keep the chapter house in South Park Estates looking good. Social activities on Theta Tau ' s agenda include a Homecoming party, a Halloween party, and a Christmas party. Each fall the fraternity rushes engineering students of sophomore level or higher and in the spring semester Theta Tau rushes second-semester freshmen 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. A special emphasis is put upon brotherhood in the fraternity. Membership is limited to 50 in order to keep a feeling of closeness and friendship among the members. ▲ David Collins, Dennis Reeves, Vince Sparks, Leland Dutru, Steve Cayson, David Lindley, Bethany ShJ Susan Crawford, Jack Marshall. Jackie Fong Cindy Jones John R. Knight Brian Lampkin Kerry Nesmith Gregory H. Parker Anthony Prince Doug Riser Darin Sloan Sandra Smithson Steven Sparks David Williams dhiiM 230 ORGANIZATIONS T HAI STUDENT ASSOCIATION Rusty McKnight iw 1: Oranuj Soongswang, Donnaya Senanarong, Walla Tungrugsasut, Orathai Sopradit, Ladapan Pianuithaya. Row 2: lomchai Sartyapoom, Choosak Pathom-Aree, Gomut Unsrisong, Prcecha Petchmala, Wirac Pianvithaya. Row 3: Doom- i Silpisornkosol, Sirichai Unsrisong, T. Nunthirapakorn, Somchai Malaihorn The Thai Student Association is a fraterni- ty of both undergraduate and graduate students from Thailand. Its major purpose is to promote the cause of lasting friendship among Thai students, International students and American students. It also aims to coor- dinate cultural and social functions with the International Students Club. URF CLUB The MSU Turf Club is in its sixth year at MSU. The club was formed in the fall of 1981 as a social professional organization for those students interested in careers in turf management. Each year the Turf Club becomes a more active organization. We host golf tour- naments for turf students and faculty. Every fall the Turf Club builds a putting green on the drill field for Discovery MSU. We publish a Turf Newsletter to alumni which serves as a communication network between turf alumni, turf students, and other members of the turfgrass industry. Last year we sent representatives of our organization to the annual Golf Course Superintendents Association of America convention is San Francisco; this year ' s meeting is in Phoenix. The Turf Club raises funds for its operation by providing quality lawn services to local residences. Stacy Faulkner )w 1: Mike Mandd, Melodee Kemp, Brett Gratz. Row 2: Steve Johnson, David Denley, Jeff Krans- Advisor, Tommy took, Aaron Romito, Mark Conner. ORGANIZATIONS 23 1 u NION PROGRAM COUNCIL Row 1: Kim Kilpatrick-Holiday Entertainment Committee, Susan- na Haden-Film Committee, Mary Grey Yelverton-Lectern Commit- tee, Joey Hans-Arts and Entertainment Committee. Row 2: Leslie McRae-Union Student Director, Debi Valentine-Program Director, Leigh Ann Gnggers-SpeciaJ Events Committee, Bud Wilcox- Program Advisor. Holiday Entertainment Committee. Row 1: Tony Norton, Kim Kilpatrick, Tonya Williamson, Susan Goodwin, Paige Brainerd, Jennifer Wicker, Paige Haddock, Linda Arthur, Lisa Azar, Laura Buelow, Lon Vance, Ava Lacey, Emily Barnwell. Row 2: Cheryl Jones, Alese Johnston, Steve Stafford, Angela Watkins, Russell Turner, Cassie Brent, Elizabeth Ann Sides, Mary Morgan Harrison, Bud Wicox-Advisor Kim Kilpatrick-Holiday Entertainment Committee Head Film Committee. Row 1: Susanna Haden, Debby Bailey, Lisa Webb, Allison Wesson, Jim Lemon, Julie Killingsworth, Jill Schwegman, Jan Price. Row 2: Mandy Douglas, Leslie Sheffield, Jo Carol King, Julie Smith, Mario Tipton, Elizabeth Clark, Traci Chambers, Jeanna Sanders, Cheryl Lynn Saucier, Brent Eiland, Christi Townsend, Nita Magee, Jill Ross, Maria Pearson, Joey Turner. Row 3: Hollie Bennett, Lillie Anderson, Beth Hays, Kathenne Reynolds, Lent Keeler, Susan Emerson, Jeff Smith, Steve Porter .Kenny Gibson, Melvin Carter, Bud Wilcox-Advisor. Not pictured: Richard Armstrong, Emily Clark, Keeley Foster, Whitney Grace, Chris Saucier, Kirk Vaughn, Melinda Moore t Wendy Howell Susanna Haden-Film Committee Head Lectern Committee. Row 1: Debi Valentine- Advisor, Mary Grey Yelverton-Chairperson, Adele Dulin, Melanie Miller, Shelly Smith, Mary Ann Walker, Susan Peay, Beth Calhoun, Wendy Whit- tington, Laura Smith, Ann Marie Justice, Catherine Slaughter. Row 2: Sadie Flint, Dcena Anthony, Randy Cooley, Prissy Blowe, David Carr, Bert Wilkinson, Stacy Murphree, Knox Ross, Gary Braswell, Andrew McNeill, Carter Kirk. Mary Grey Yelverton-Lectern Committee Head m. -Jfc -Mm- H M m yj 232 ORGANIZATIONS t p SvB Kj p fl «.-, ' ■ 5 jtHJ ft IS taEH M if -. t JI Hi Mj 32 1 E - iXc J? ' ' f : HttT HEl fll - ' j r lk (i TB- Jf « IP  fT E T iitf l r v lE jClh l - v.yj ■ 1 1 ■ fe r 1 I 1 k Ml fin The Union Program Council is dedicated to establishing quality programs for the MSU community and to coor- dinating the activities of the Union. Leslie McRae, Student Director for the Union, guides the Executive Council com- posed of the division heads of the five UPC committees. Debi Valentine and Bud Wilcox are the advisors for the Union Program Council. The Arts and Entertainmemt com- mittee, under the direction of Joey Hans, sponsors numerous art exhibits and provides lobby entertainment. The Film Committee had a successful year with the movies Out of Africa, The Color Purple, and Rocky Horror Picture Show. The Film Committee division head is Susan- na Haden. The Holiday Entertainment Committee, led by Kim Kilpatrick, provided many fun programs during the holidays. They started the year with the Halloween Car- nival, celebrated Christmas with the Hanging of the Green, and welcomed spring with an Easter Egg Hunt. Mary Grey Yelverton and the Lectern Committee sponsored some wonderful lecturers. George Goober Lindsey was at MSU in October and Mercury Morris was here in November. Two very traditional events, the Madrigal Dinner and Bridal Fair, were presented by the Special Events Committee and enjoyed by many. The Committee, headed by Leigh Ann Griggers, also held a Football Hunt for the first time during Homecoming week. Arts and Entertainment Committee. Row 1: Joey Hans, Stephanie Johnson, Missie Butler, Audrey Loftis, Wendy Reinhardt, Suzy Powers, Tom Jackson, Daisy Miller, Angela Deaton, Angel Loehn. Row 2: Randall Treadwell, Mike Vincent, Leesa Smith, Paul Gasque, Bud Wilcox-Advisor, Will Hankins, Ctawford Hair, Seth Roberts, Jack Rogers. Not Pictured: Patricia Jamison, Rhonda Johnson, Carne Yeatman, Sophia Steward. Joey Hans-Arts and Entertainment Committee Head Special Events Committee. Row 1: Debi Valentine- Advisor, Leigh Ann Griggers, Leanne Lunsford, Pierce Epes, Jeff West, LeAnn Russell, Lee Ann Castle, Leigh Ayres, Rachel Bean, Stacey Richmond. Row 2: Geri Miles, Karen Koon, Jas Sandhu, Becky Stanford, Lori Crowe, Martha Lawhon, Mike Carr, DeAnn Dillingham, Shannon Crawford, Beth McKeand Not Pictured: Mark Bradshaw, Gary Green, Kate Holiman, Brad Howe, Rita McClellan, Leslie Rafidi, Cindy Saylor, Andi Skelton, Bill Walker, Beth Harvey, Sharon Therrell, Angie Milam. Leigh Ann Griggers-Special Events Committee Head ORGANIZATIONS 233 The MSU Music Education Department offers students the opportunity to participate in vocal music activities by joining the University Choi The Mississippi State University Choir gives students the opportunity for enrichment through singing. The group, which presents one concert eacl semester, also performs for Scholarship Recognition Day, appears with the Maroon Band for the patriotic half-time football show, and has don numerous performances with the Jackson Symphony and the Starkville-MSU Symphony Orchestra. There are no auditions for the choir an I membership is open to all interested students. Members may register for the choir and receive two hours credit. UNIVERSITY CHOIR Mark Adams, Amy Beck, Martin Bell, Suzanne Bigelow, Robert Black, Sheldon Black, Crystal Boggan, Carolyn Bomar, Peggy Brody, Elaine Byr Ana Cainelli, Brett Clark, Paul Cook, Tony Correa, Mike East, Jim Eidson, Tiffany Fondren, Hal Fonville, Janet Friar, Kim Gilmer, Dawn Grizzl Mick Hammill, Kim Harlin, Miriam Harris, Kevin Harvey, Doran Henry, Joni Hollinger, Tim Horvath, Gina Hunt, Tracey Hunt, Michel Hutchison, Geno Jones, Kathy King, Calyton Ledbetter, Linda Lickford, Van Loftin, Patrizia Maglara, Margaret Mangum, Kelley Massey, Bevij Mc Cown, Lisa Mc Gee, Suzanne Messick, Giselle Miller, Scott Mishler, Melanie Moody, Alicia Morris, David Oertring, Tommy Perkins, Mai! Perry, Kaye Piner, Maria Prado, Ashley Ragsdale, Bill Ramsay, Meg Ramsay, Stephen Reynolds, Charles Shelton, Stephanie Shumaker, KeL Thornell, Michael Turner, Kathryn Turner, Amy White, Patty Wilder, Lesli Wood, Sammy Wood, Kim Woodard, Denny Wright, Can Wyskida, De Leisa Yelverton, Robert Young 234 ORGANIZATIONS u NIVERSITY HONORS PROGRAM Rusry Mc KniL;hr kow 1: Robert K. O ' Kelly, William R Buras, Jim E. Newton, Lloyd A. Solomon. Row 2: Frank Williams, Pamela Egolf, George Paul, Mary Kathenne White, Jack H. White(Direc- lor). Row 3: Mack Miller, Meg Ramsay, Andy Weaver, Sandra Smithson, Les L. Kees. Row 4: Joel Herring, Stacy Murphree, Jack Curl. The University Honors Program is designed to meet the educational leeds of able and highly motivated students. The program strives to ttimulate capable students by providing diverse academic and co- :urricular opportunities available only in a major research university. Honors students, therefore, may explore options to develop their :apabilities to integrate, judge, and communicate knowledge. The Honors Program exists primarily to offer outstanding academic experiences to highly qualified students. Courses applicable to every degree program are available through the UHP, and Honors students benefit from priority scheduling in pre-registration. The Honors sec- ions differ from regular sections because the smaller classes — five to Ifteen students — focus on individualized instruction that emphasizes ach student ' s training and experience. The UHP provides experiential study programs under the auspices )( the University. The UHP also supports several study-travel pro- ;rams, especially in Europe and the Far East. The Honors Forum and o-sponsored programs with every college offer Honors students uni- que opportunities. Students are central to the Honors Program. They elect represen- atives to the Honors Council and participate in regional and national neetings of the National Collegiate Honors Council. After qualifying for a Freshman Academic Scholarship and gaining admission to the Honors Program, an entering freshman may compete for an Honors Program Scholarship. The Mississippi State University Rhodes Scholarship Fund also is administered through the UHP. There are 534 members in the University Honors Program. Special events during the year include: The weekly Honors Forum; various activities co-sponsored with departments, colleges, and agen- cies such as the Stennis Institute, the Institute for the Humanities, and the Center for Strategic Studies; and endeavors coordinated with academic honorary societies form an integral part of the UHP. The lec- tures, demonstrations, exhibitions, concerts, travel-study programs, and internships contribute to the breath of experience available to Honors students. Officers for the year are: William Buras, Chairman; Jim Newton, Vice-Chairman; Lloyd Solomon, Secretary Treasurer; Robert K. O ' Kelly, Newsletter Editor. ORGANIZATIONS 235 CAMPUS LIVING Edited by Kirk Vaughn residence halls at MSU have a vast and colorful history as they experienced the change of time with the rest of the university. Mississippi A M started in 1878 and students lived where they could for $8 a month until Old Main was built in 1881. The building was ancient and indicative of the time in which it stood. At first Old Main was heated by a coal fireplace and the students had to funish their own coal. The upperclassmen violated the rite of passage and had freshmen providing coal for them. The lights in the dormitory were provided by kerosene lamps. These were considered a fire hazard and Stephen D. Lee, President of A M, provided electric lighting. During the Spring of 1881, Old Main housed 250 men. Also located on the main floor of the dormitory were the post office, guard room, and the armory. The basement housed the library, museum, waiting room, drafting room, oil room, and biology classroom. In 1884, Old Main lacked the modern con- venience of bathtubs. Therefore, the college board allotted $300 to erect bathtubs and to have a pool dug for student bathing. Faculty members were charged with making sure the students bathed at least once per week. In 1900-1901, dormitory students numbered 450 to 550 and the facilities were becoming inadequate. By 1910 the number had reached 1 ,000 students and more money Residence Halls Experience Colorful History by Myra Bean was made available to A M. John C. Har- dy was President and he saw that the campus received a bath, water closet, sewage disposal system, central heating system, and hot and cold running water in each hall. Eventually, lavatories were placed in each dorm room. In 1907, the north wing of Old Main was built but not furnished. In 1910, after Presi- dent Hightower bought the furnishings with student rental money, residency was possible. In 1917, $40,000 was allocated to build the northwest wing of Old Main under Smith ' s presidency. The actual cost was $52,000. While the dormitory issue was being set- tled, the issue of coeducation arose. Women were admitted to A M in 1882 and in 1913, coeducation was abolished. Coeduca- tion was not restored until 1930. A M did not see another dormitory built until 1929 when Herbert Hall was established. At one time it housed the athletes, but today it is used to house upperclass women. Nine years later in 1938, two more dorms were built to house the continually growing population of students. Hull was built as a men ' s dorm and Magruder for women. Currently, Hull houses upperclass women and Magruder is the home of Financial Aid and Scholarship offices as well as the Department of Psychology. In 1947, Brisco, Freeman, Moore, and Stafford were establised as men ' s residence halls. All are now used for different academic purposes on campus. In 1950, Garner was established as a men ' s residence ' hall and remains the same today. In 1957, ] MSU saw the erection of Critz and Smith, ij the boomerang dorms, to house men. Under ! current status, it houses freshman women. The tragic end to Old Main came in 1959 ■ as it caught fire and burned to the ground. After the fire the university quickly went to work on six new dormitories to compensate for the loss of Old Main. Butler, Dugger, Hightower, McKee, Sessums, and Memorial were built in 1959. Dugger, Hightower, and Sessums house freshman men and Memorial is home to the office of Continuing Educa- | tion. Butler has gone through many transi- tions from men ' s hall to women ' s hall back to men ' s hall. The spring of 1986 was the last time Butler housed on-campus students. In 1963, Cresswell was built to house up- perclass women. Evans was established in 1965 for upperclass men. Today, both are used the same. Hamlin and Hathorn were completed in 1966 as upperclass men and women ' s dorms, respectively. McArthur, the athletic dorm, was the last one built in 1970. For years the halls were referred to as dor- mitories, but in 1985, with the aid of the Inter-Residence Hall Council, the dorms were torn down and residence halls were built in their places. Housing wanted the students to feel they have a place to belong and to call their own. 236 CAMPUS LIVING CAMPUS LIVING 237 Students Serving Students The Inter-Residence Hall Council is the representative body of our five thousand residence students. Its motto, Students Ser- ving Students, is carried out in several ways. Refrigerator rental, milk machines, the book exchange, the Student Activities Center, photocopying, and calendars and coupons are many of the services the IRHC performs for its members. The IRHC is made up of four separate councils. The Executive Council which serves as the administration for the IRHC] is made up of five residence students: John Parker serves as President; Richard Armstrong serves as Vice President; John Murphy serves as Treasurer; Julee ' Stolz serves as Com- munications Coordinator; and Laura Dukeminier serves as Student Activities Coordinator. All residence students are members of not only the IRHC, but also their own hall coun- cil. The president of their hall council makes up a part of the sixteen-member President ' s Council, which is the legislative body of the IRHC. Social programmers from each hall help to make up the Social Programmer ' s Council. This council is heavily involved in campus- wide and interhall activities. The fourth council is the Judicial Council, chaired by an appointed residence student. This council hears cases and resolves dif- ferences between residence students, hall councils, and the IRHC. The Student Activities Center, located north of Duggar and Hightower Halls, has many functions. It houses the IRHC offices, a conference study room, a laundry, a gym party room, a full kitchen, a TV room lounge, and storage room for all those refrigerators. Students are free to use the SAC on their own time and groups may lease the building or parts of it for a reasonable fee. Refrigerator rental is a major source of in- come for the IRHC. Once refrigerators are rented out for a semester, the income is divided up among the halls and ap- propriated at mid-term and the semester ' s end. The yearly appropriation is around $20,000. This money goes back to the hall councils to sponsor functions for the residents. The IRHC exists to serve MSU residence students. Its many activities help students to make the most of these four short years at State. The IRHC does its best to prove that MSU has residence halls, not dorms. The IRHC has played a major role in tearing down the dorms at State and will continue to improve residence life. IRHC President ' s Council-Row 1: Laura Dukeminier, John Murphy, John Parker, Richard Armstrong, Juice Stolz. Row 2: Kendra Griffin, Linda Williams, Teresa King, Mary Kay Di Nunzio, Susan Saunders, Inger Taylor. Row 3: Kathy Ken- dnck, Eileen Frank, Ray Parker, Tony Hicks, David Hoover, Christopher Cazaubon, Robert Hartung, John Arledge. Julian Dillard IRHC OFFICERS: Richard Armstrong-Vice President, Julee Stolz-Commumcations Coordinator, John Parker- President, Laura Dukeminier-Student Activities Coordinator, John Murphy-Treasurer. 238 IRHC Inter-Residence Hall Council HALL OF FAME J S L i Richard Armstrong Steve Biggers Eileen Frank Tony Khan Robert Myers Felix Parker John Parker Kirk Vaughn Not Pictured Missy Crews Laura Dukeminier : i ■ Rusty McKnight Rusty NKKnight IRHC 239 RESIDENCE HALLS WHY NOT DORMS? Say the word, dormitory, ' ' and what comes to mind? A barracks? A place to sleep? A building full of rules and regulations which students try to get around? For many people, for many years, those were the images which came to mind. Dor- mitories existed for centuries with very few changes. They were often seen as places to warehouse students and keep them out of trouble when they were not in class or at home. Dormitory staff members saw the control of students as one of their main jobs. Those ideas have changed in the last 20 years. Universities began to recognize several things which made the dormitory concept obsolete. Two of the most important ideas are the following: 1. Students must be viewed as whole per- sons. The total environment is educa- tional and should help them achieve full development. 2. Students are adults and should be treated as such. As these and other ideas developed, the dormitories started to change. The old in loco parentis rules (such as room checks and differing rules for men and women) were dropped; housemothers and floor monitors were replaced with professionally trained hall directors and resident assistants; students were given more control over their environ- ment (with such programs as room-painting and loft-building); hall governments planned social, educational, and recreational pro- grams for residents; staff roles expanded beyond disciplinarian to include educa- tional and counseling functions; student rights to due process were integrated into the discipline system; residents became more involved in policy decisions (such as setting of quiet hours, visitation guidelines, and equipment purchases). The term dormitory began to seem as obsolete as old dress code rules. A new term, residence hall, was coined to better describe the University ' s philosophy. So, what is a residence hall? It ' s more than just a place to sleep. It ' s a place to learn . . . to grow ... to contribute ... to live! A Some guys sit around watching cartoons and just talking A The mud football players form a pyramid. Tim Mcekl I 240 WHY NOT DORMS ' M SA President Dan Gibson thinks that living in Evans Hall gets him super dates ▼ A student gets his clothes out ot the dryer after a long day of classes. Julian Dillard ■W, y £■ • M ' J SESSUMS Traditionally known as The Capitol of the World, Sessums was built in 1959 and was named for Major I. D. Sessums. The 1986-87 school year began when 250 men moved into Sessums Hall. Each person brought his own unique personali- ty and background experiences, and when combined with the other residents, yield- ed memories that will make this year one to remember. Sessums is staffed by a Residence Life Coordinator, eight resident assistants and an academic assistant. The hall also has a hall council which is voted on by the residents. The staff and hall council com- bine to plan many activities which range from programs on study skills to com- munity service work at the Palmers Home for Children. Through these various activities, the staff and hall coun- cil strive to give each resident the oppor- tunity to experience every aspect of life at Mississippi State. The involvement of our residents on and off campus truly proves that we are The Capitol of the World! SESSUMS 241 Room Personalization Moving from your room at home which has been yours for as long as you can remember to a stark white cubicle in a residence hall can be quite overwhelming and sometimes depressing. Many people will be glad to know that in the last several years the Housing office of MSU has been allowing students to per- sonalize their rooms. Students can order paint from them and paint their own room. The Housing office has approximately twen- ty colors from which students can choose and if there is a color which the student wishes to use for further artwork on the walls such as mural painting or stencilling, they can use their own paint after it is approved by the Housing office. According to the contract which must be signed by all residence hall students, only twenty-five percent of the wall space can be taken up by artwork such as stencilling or murals. All of the art work is subject to the approval of staff members. Melanie McClellan, assistant director of Housing and Residence Life said that More and more students are decorating their rooms before they move into them. For this reason in recent years many new students Make it Like Home have joined a program which allows them to order their paint during the summer before the school year. The housing office then opens the residence halls one week before school begins and the students are allowed to paint and otherwise decorate their rooms before they move in. Another popular feature of personalizing students ' rooms is the building of lofts. With these lofts the students lift their beds up off the floor which allows for living space beneath. When building these lofts, there are certain specifications which must be followed. The Housing office must inspect the lofts to make sure they pose no safety hazards. Lofts have become very popular in the men ' s hall in the last several years. We allow them if they follow the rules and that is usually no problem, said Melanie McClellan. Room personalization allows the students to move into their rooms and make them their own special places not unlike their room at home. This homey atmosphere helps the students to adjust to life as a college student. — Beth Bonnette ?: '  ? Each student home. Rusty MtKnight has different tastes which make his room more like Hift mitsT ■ M Rusty McKnighi ! «? ■ Rusry McKnigh ' 242 ROOM PERSONALIZATION HIGHTOWER Best Hall Under the Sun — that was the motto for Hightower this year and the hall did several things to help make the motto true. The hall council purchased an ice machine early in the fall semestet along with a new vacuum cleaner for use by the residents. In addition, the hall council planned several social events during the year ranging from a Halloween all night movie festival to an Orange Crush party when State played Tennessee in football. The hall also held the annual Hightower Cup football tournament with eight teams com- peting for football bragging rights. The hall spon- sored a basketball tournament, tennis ladder, and actively participated in most all campus-wide in- tramural sports. Academically, the hall held several programs dur- ing the year including study and test-taking skills, alcohol education, adjusting to college life, the co-op program and human sexuality. The hall sponsored pizza parties for the floors with the highest GPA at midterms. Service was also a high priority for the residents of Hightower during the year. The hall actively par- ticipated in the United Way Dtive and a service committee was formed to examine other areas in which the hall could provide service. Mark Warner Julian Dillani A Drawing makes some students feel at home. M This room shows what happens to a student when he leaves home. Riisry MiKnight HIGHTOWER 243 ▼ Kelli Taylor entertains a group of treshmen at the MTV Part) ► Brian Habig and )ay Hinton show ott during a mud football game outside their residence ha Involvement, enthusiasm, and ex- cellence are all a part of the tradition of Duggar Hall. Duggar has emerged in recent years as one of the leaders in the residence hall system at MSU. Each year residents participate in cook-outs, dances, movies, and numerous other activities. Duggar contributes to the United Way and provides a $500 scholarship for an outstanding resident. The Men of Duggar strive for men- tal, social, and academic excellence for all 220 freshmen. The success of this goal lies to a great extent with the staff and Hall Council which work ex- tremely hard to provide programming and counseling for the residents. — V m 244 DUGGAR ▼ RA, Mike St. Clair, searches for some respect in the crowd. ▼ Jeff Nickerson has time for studying even though his schedule keeps him busy. Becoming An Rusly MiKruj.hr The Resident Assistant is a valuable part ot the machinery that keeps Housing and Residence Life at MSU running smoothly. The RA is also an unusual in- dividual, in that on the one hand he serves in an of- ficial capacity as an employee of the university, while on the other hand he is as much a student as are any of the residents on his floor. What sort of individual is chosen for such a position? To determine this, individuals who express an in- terest in becoming resident assistants must go through an interview process. They first must fill out an ap- plication which allows them to describe their background, their reasons for wanting to become an RA, and how they feel that they would be beneficial to a residence hall. The applications are then turned in to the Housing and Residence Life, where they may be reviewed before actual interviewing begins. Each ap- plicant is then asked to participate with several other applicants in a group interview before the hall direc- tors of possible halls of employment-. After the group interview, those who are asked to return have in- dividual interviews with the hall directors and staffs of the possible halls at which they might be employed. Finally, all applicants are notified as to the staffs with which they will be privileged to work. All resident assistants, both veteran and novice, ar- rive back at MSU a week before the residents to attend an RA workshop. The week-long workshop consists of various meetings and discussions relating to the various aspects of the RA ' s job and how he should properly deal with such matters. Classes are taught by members of Housing and Residence Life and by various individuals from campus with expertise in a particular subject. The workshop is designed to be an aid in equipping the RA for the unusual tasks ahead. Finally, the residents arrive, and the RA begins the job for which he is named — assisting residents! Although the RA ' s responsibilities are extremely varied, they basically involve four areas: advising, pro- gramming, discipline, and general administrative duties. The RA advises residents both individually and in groups concerning every aspect of campus life. BECOMING ANRA 245 MCKEE McKee is the Beary Best Place To Be! The long-lasting friendships formed within the walls of this residence hall aid each girl in her adjustment of college life. McKee ' s active involvement in all campus activities is demonstrated through our annual Homecoming display and winning in- tramural sports teams. With 253 girls from as far away as Virginia to as close as Starkville, and with talents ranging from pizza-eating to boy-chasing, McKee is proud of its residents who are involved in many organizations varying from the MSU Fashion Board to the Famous Maroon Band. McKee ' s exciting and innovative staff has turned an ordinary dorm into a home away from home for all of its residents. Therefore, McKee really is the Beary Best Place To Be! The Typical Hall Resident There are approximately 5000 students living in the residence halls with one thing in common. They all share that Mississippi State of Mind. The average MSU hall resident enjoys meeting other students, making new friends and having a good time at State. They enjoy the parties, pep rallies and entertainment provided by the ballteams. Who are these students? Some are men and some are women. A few are black, a few are white and a few are international. Some are over 60. The rest are under 60. They have different hair and eye colors. Many differ in their opinions on issues facing the university, state and nation. Most residence students are pursuing their early childhood dreams by stu- dying in their major field. Whether it be English, engineering or accounting, the students are doing what they like best. They are taking part in the ex- perience of a lifetime while at MSU. Through the S. A. some members represent their hall in the Senate to make decisions concerning the residence halls and campus. In order to speak about issues directly concerning the halls, others become a part of their Hall Council. Resident hall students up the Inter-Residence Hall Council. These students propose what governs the residence halls. Some hall residents are a part of the Greek system. Most of these students are found in the freshman halls. However, several sororities have floors and chapter rooms in Rice and Hathorn. The more ambitious residence hall citizens join other organizations on campus. They may be as big as the band or as small as the cheerleading squads. The campus students see the campus as their home and their responsibility to preserve. No matter where they come from, whether it be Mississippi, another state or another country, the residents demand to make a difference at State. Most of the residents come to give themselves to MSU for the duration of their stay. They see the chances for leadership, maturity and development for themselves and the university and look for ways to see them happen. Get- ting involved is the name of the game for MSU residence hall students. — Myra Bean 246 MCKEE From mud football to video games, residents find many different ways to have fun. CRITZ Critz Hall, named for MSU ' s eighth presi- dent, Hugh Critz, was home for 2 14 terriffic freshmen women. The unanimous opinion of the residents was that Critz is THE place to be! The year began with a Miami Vice dance, bi-monthly academic programs, lob- by breakfasts, movies, ice-cream party ' s and much more. The hall council and staff work- ed hard to make Critz truly a home-away- from-home, as well as to make this freshmen year a positive year of growth. Stacy Faulkner CRITZ 247 Hall Council The Governing Body The Hall Councils of each residence hall are very important to the running of the halls. Their purpose is to maintain a favorable environ- ment tor study, relaxation, and fellowship and to maintain pleasant living conditions in the residence halls. The Hall Council consists of a President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Sports Director, Social Chairperson, and Floor Represen- tatives. They are elected by a majority of the residents in each hall. The Hall Council has weekly meetings to discuss hall business and ac- tivities for the residents. The officers must meet certain requirements before they are elected. They must live in the residence hall that they want to represent and they must maintain at least a 2.0 grade point average for the year that they represent their hall. The Floor Representatives are the people that are probably the closest to the residents. They live on the hall floor that they represent so that they can hear the problems and ideas of the residents on their floor. They work closely with the RA ' s on programs to be carried out for the floor. The Hall Council coordinates many fun activities for the residents of the halls. Some of these activities are fitness programs, blood drives, dances, Bible studies, sports tournaments, and movies. Working on Homecoming activities is also a big project for the Hall Council. Being a member of the Hall Council is a honor and a lot of work It is a good experience to work for the residence halls. It is a very impor- tant duty. — Leann larzeti Suttle Hall ' s Homecoming Sign won the Hall and the Over-all categories in the Homecoming Sign competition this year. Hiss i mm •■ « ie iriMwar Julian Dillai RHO Residence Hall Order is an organization whose purpose is to encourage outstanding service to the residence hall system by the recognition of those individuals who have contributed outstanding service and leader- ship to the residence hall system at MSU, and to help improve the residence hall system at MSU. Julian Dillard Row 1: Melvin Carter-President. Row 2: Dan Gibson, Alisha Jones-Treasurer, Lee Ann Weeks, Kirk Vaughn-Vice President. Row 3: Steven Cooper, Tony Khan, Sherry Sledge-Secretary. Row 4: Kathy Kendrick, K. K. Peyton, Carla Griffin, Tony Cauthorn-Advisor, Lisa Copeland-Advisor. 248 RHO HULL The Hullabaloo spirit continued this year in Hull Hall stronger than ever. The Hall Council planned many fun and exciting activities for the residents of the best women ' s hall on campus, such as movie nights, pizza parties, ice cream parties, dances, the annual graduation dinner, and the campus-favorite Hull House of Hor- ror. The friendships and experiences gained within Hull Hall by her residents will be remembered and cherished for a lifetime. Juhan Diliard A Duggar Hall cookout. Sessums Hall residents relax after a morning of classes. Chris Nichols HULL 249 Hall Programs Yield Fun and Growth T New MSU freshmen enjuy the MTV Party held at Oritz Hall. As a resident in any of the residence halls on campus, students have access to any number of programs, both academic and extra-curricular. Academic assistants, who are members of the Housing office staff, Resi- dent Assistants and Hall Councils all provide programs which range from helping the students get into the swing of college life to helping them plan their career or even find a summer job. Melanie McClellan, assistant director of Housing for Residence Life, said that most of the programs sponsored and paid for by the residence halls are at the request of the students. At the begin- ning of the year each student is asked to fill out a program survey which lists many different activities and programs. Each student picks out those pro- grams and activities which they would most enjoy. After the results of these surveys are found for each hall, the programs are then arranged. The only standing programs that are held each year involve the freshman residence halls. The major programs at these halls are organized in conjunc- tion with the Academic Assistants to help the new students adjust to college life. Programs that are offered include stress management, how to study, how to take a test, how to pre-register, and so on. There are also programs held each year on human sexuality and alcohol use and misuse. Also offered are programs organized for fun. These include programs on hypnosis, how to cook, dating and many more. Most of these programs are given by faculty and staff members here at MSU. Other programs offered can be grouped into the social category. Each hall has the opportunity to have programs such as dancing, cookouts, casino nights, or any type of holiday oriented party. We work with each hall and see what they want and need and then we go from there, said Melanie McClellan. Another residence hall program that many people are not aware of is the community service program. Many people in the residence halls can volunteer at local nursing homes, hospitals, and other such establishments. This program is very fulfilling. All of the programs of- fered are for the students ' benefit and each resident has a choice in which program he wants. The Housing office is also very willing to accept any sug- gestion for any type of program. Take advantage of the programs. You can learn from them and it is a great way to meet new people and make new friends! — Beth Bonnette HAMLIN Hamlin Hall prides itself on excellence — excellence in every aspect of life: per- sonal, professional, academic, and athletic. The residents of Hamlin come from a diversified background. It is this diversified base that makes Hamlin Hall, truly, the residence of excellence. JuliarW}illard 250 HAiMLIN SUTTLE Suttle Hall is the largest building for housing students at MSU. It was the first hall to have a widescreen video television 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 ac- tive men ' s residence halls by participating in intramurals, and providing social, civic, and academic activities for its residents. Suttle is indeed one of the best in introducing new aspects and ideas to campus life. Julian Dill.ird A The Evans hall cookout was enjoyed by all who attended M Residents listen to a speaker at Duggar Hall A Sherry Ellis performs at the MTV Party with the rest ot Critz ' s staff. Julian DillanJ SUTTLE 251 ■ Rub Roboski, Suttle ' s Hall Director, is preparing for his staff meeting. T Hall Directot Gayle Canaga watches some of her residenrs play Softball and longs to be on the field, too. %r Wit Rimy McKnighi Jul..in D.Uard GARNER Located between Briscoe Hall and Evans HaU is a smali upperclassmen ' s residence halJ. This is Garner Hall. She is very well- rounded in the residents that live there. Garner Hall has veen termed by most as the winning hall. She has stood as a wrecking crew to most intramural sports in that the residents that play for the hall are dedicated to winning. This is not to say that all the residents do is play sports. In the minds of all the residents is school and they promote the academic aspects as well. Being an upperclass hall, a great deal of studying goes on that it is reflected in Garner Hall ' s overall grade point average. The last point of Garner ' s well-rounded atmosphere is the Hall Coun- cil. The Hall Council sees that social pro- grams are readily available to the residents thus promoting Garner Hall ' s social upliftings. Rusty McKnighi 252 GARNER I Hall Directors What do they teally do? Residence Hall Directots (RHD) ate vety important people on the university ' s campus. Thete ate sixteen RHDs who ate dedicated and pro- fessional people. It is a full-time job to be a Residence Life Coordinator in the freshmen residence halls. One must have a Master ' s degree in couseling to qualify for the position. The RHDs in upperciassmen dorms must have a Bachelor ' s degree in a behavioral field and must be pursuing a Master ' s degtee or a higher degree. Being a RHD in an upperciassmen dorm is not a full-time job because the RHD is also a graduate student. Residence Hall Directors have vatious duties. They must select, train, and supervise the tesidence assistants (RA) in theit hall. They must also coordinate the Hall Council, the desk staffs, and the many programs that go on in each hall. Probably the most important job of the RHD is counseling. Each RHD is like a close friend fot every student in his or her hall. Some of the problems that the RHDs must handle ate homesickness, grade troubles, roommate disputes, and dating relationship problems. The RHDs have many late night sessions with their residents talking and working out problems. The primary concern of the RHDs are the tesidents of the halls. They try to help the students grow socially, spiritually, and academically, .-ill of the RHDs are very caring people that are really devoted to their jobs. The Residence Hall Directors are very busy people. Thery try to be in- volved and stay infotmed about everthing. They try to make residence hall life just a little mote fun and a touch more homey. Emilie says Goodbye as she leaves McKee Hall. EVANS Evans Hall, located at the northwest cor- ner of campus, is home to approximately 270 upperciassmen residents. Evans has con- tinued the tradition of helping to produce a strong academic environment while main- taining a friendly, socially active atmosphere. Special programs include Casino Night, PigRoast, Leftfield Loungers, Bible studies, and many more academic and social ac- tivities. With all this and Evans Hall ' s beautiful courtyard, it is easy to see why residents feel Evans is the only place to live at Mississippi State. EVANS 253 Landscaping Gives Halls a New Look Housing and campus landscape continually work to provide a pleasing atmosphere in which residence hall students live. They keep a close look on the halls and the area around them in order to ascertain how they may further beautify the halls and the campus. One of the most obvious transformations was the courtyard between Smith and Critz. Students have made good use of the Courtyard since its completion in August 1985. Students congregate outside in groups. The halls hold functions like dances, parties, and socials. The courtyard has even been known to have about 60 students ]ust to sit and visit. It has been described as a common space tor students in that area. Suttle received some landscape work on its front yard lasr year. It now has some lights and posts in the front and neatness which was lacking in the past. Sessums also received some landscape work. Since Sessums is located under a hill, serious erosion was occuring. There was even water flooding first floor when it rained. Housing, in conjunction with campus landscape and physical plant, killed two birds with one stone by improving the appearance of the building and solving the erosion problem. As the other university organizations, Housing purchased signs to be displayed in front of each hall with the name of the hall and who resides within it. One more landscaping job was performed on the sidewalk behind Butler. Before new landscaping, the sidewalk was an asphalt path about 2 ' j feet wide between some trees. When it rained, people got wet and erosion occurred. The remaining additions occurred on the inside of the halls. Many of the residence halls now have ice machines upon the request of their residents. The demand for the halls to purchase them has increased over the years. Some of the halls without ice machines are Hamlin, McKee, Smith, and Suttle. Carpet in the halls is another task Housing has taken on. The goal of Housing is to carpet stairways and halls of each residence hall which incurs a major expense. The last three years have been spent on fixing the freshmen halls. Now, housing wants to start doing work in the upperclassmen ' s halls. 1987 was a year of change for the residents as many saw their halls receive the additions and go through the transformations that greatly added to the convenience and comfor- tableness of these halls. — Myra Bean ► Evans Halls has the most unique courtyard on campus in that it is located in the center of the hall. Rusty McKmghl SMITH Smith Hall was constructed in 1958 as a men ' s hall. So much has changed since then and Smith is now in its fifth year as a freshman women ' s hall. Smith also provides many social and educational parties and pro- grams for its residents. The Hall Council works to keep Smith involved in many ac- tivities, from Homecoming preparations to raising money for United Way and planning parties with other freshman halls. Smith also has the pleasure of sharing a comfortable courtyard with the residents of Critz. This provides a nice atmosphere for residents to enjoy some of their favorite pastimes. Smith Hall has a diverse group of residents and yet it is a place where everyone can feel at home. We hope that Smith will continue to be looked upon as a home away from home for years to come. 254 SMITH V CRESSWELL Cresswell Hall, located beside the Creative Atts Complex and behind Allen Hall was dedicated to Miss May Cresswell on November 19, 1963. Through the years, Cresswell had been the place for freshman women. Then Cresswell became an up- perclass hall, and now Cresswell Residence Hall houses over 300 freshman and up- perclass women including graduate students. Staffed by a Hall Director and 5 resident assistants, Cresswell is definitely the place to be. Cresswell wishes to thank each of its residents for the unique contribution they make and are making to the hall. Stacy Faulkn Rusty MiKnight A Carpeted floors add comfort to the halls to make residents feel more at home. • A new sidewalk was built to give Evans ' residents a better walk to central campus. Rusty McKnight CRESSWELL 255 256 IwHuiununtiDiamnninuQua | ?™«nu| o o o iff) a t Timekeeper of Tradition Old Main A Memory by Rachel Griffin HE YEAR 1959 was the end of nearly 80 years of a tradition for Mississippi State University. It was in that year on a freezing January morn- ing that a raging fire consumed Main Dor- mitory — a place, which throughout the years, had been a way of life as well as a home for an estimated 40,000 young men. Constructed in 1880 during the ad- ministration of MSU President Stephen D. Lee, Main was located where the Union and McCool Hall stand today. Old Main was heralded as the largest dormitory in the world under one roof and housed over 1500 students. It was a hugh quadrangle strucrure enclosing more than one acre of land and a dozen ttees as its courtyatd. In its earliest days, Old Main had no run- ning water, and each resident was responsi- ble for getting his own water to his toom from the large outdoor cisterns. Each room had a fireplace, and every resident was also responsible for carrying the coal to his room from the ground storage floor. Another aspect of Old Main during these days was the military organization by the R.O.T.C of the campus. Residents of Old Main would file out onto the large open field in front of the dorm for drills of marching and calisthenics each morning. There were no head residents or resident assistants during these days. The students were, for the most part, under their own supervision. This fact, no doubt, contributed to the boys-will-be-boys antics which occur- red in that dorm and which have been the subject of rumors and tall tales for years. D. W. Aiken, former Vice President for Student Affairs, was a resident of Old Main and said that if a story was told, then more than likely it was ttue. Aiken recounted tales of students starting fires in the hallways and then extinguishing them with the huge waterpower hoses in the dotm which were intended for emergency use only in case ot fire. Coca Cola bottles and empty cans were used in place of pins and a ball for the Ok Main bowling league. There are also storie of residents rolling record albums in front o doorways while the person in the room triei to shoot and hit the records with a gun. It i not surprising that in later years sections c Old Main were closed off as unfit for use. Although these stories seem hard n believe and would likely reflect a negative at titude toward Old Main ' s students, the ver opposite proved true the night of Old Main ' burning. It was never certain what the caust of the fire actually was. Some believed it t( be faulty wiring, and others speculated thumped away cigarette may have sparke the blaze. What is certain is that the youn men of that dorm exhibited more braver; organization and quickness of thought dui ing those hours of panic and danger tha anyone could ever have imagined. According to Aiken, two night watchme discovered the blaze and shot their revolve: in the quadtangle to alert the residents. Eror there, the young men took on the task c awaking others in the dorm and helpin each other to safety. Aiken said that severa of the young men went back inside the dorn when the flames were dangerously spreadin; to check for students who may have stili been asleep. One death occurred that night when one young man, who had already made it to safe- ty, went back inside and never came out. It was such a tragedy, but at the same time we wete so lucky that no one else was even seriously injured, considering the entire building burned and collapsed and there were over 700 students in the building. The late Ben Hilbun, MSU President at the time of the fire, described it best when he wrote the following: When it came time for Old Main to go, it made its exit in a spectacle of awesome beauty. It etched its outline in flame against the night skies and sat itself down in massive rubble upon its own foundation. It was cruel in its last hour by demanding one of its occupants as a sacrifice. Old Main was destroyed, and it was estimated that reconstruction would cost $3 million. With that, the largest dormitory in the world was no more. It was Hilbun who first visualized a memorial to Old Main so that its tradition would live on. He wanted a place that would remind people of Old Main and at the same time be of service to them. The Chapel of Memories is that memorial. Bricks that were salvaged from Old Main after the fire were saved and used to help build the Chapel. For the younger generations, the Chapel and its chimes, which can be heard across campus each day at 12 noon and 5 p.m., are already tradition. A tradition which is in itself a combination of the old and the new. A reminder that where on one way of life ends a new one begins. GREEK LIFE Edited by Martha Lawhon and Greg Northington Staff — Lent Keeler, Leslie Rafidi, Jenny Brock 258 CLASSES Edited by Dee Montgomery Staff — Joel Herring, Leann Jarzen, Kimberly Lewis, Lea Margaret McLaurin, Sherrill McPherson, Jill Schwegman, Leslie Sheffield 316 INDEX Edited by Jill Schwegman 392 257 GREEK LIFE Edited by Martha Lawhon and Greg Northington Week, held in the Spring of 1986, began with an awards ceremony at Lee Hall Auditorium recognizing those who have made significant contribu- tions in the area of Greek affairs. Dr. E. King spoke on the importance of Rituals. First year Bulldog Coach Rocky Felker presented Outstanding Greek Awards to Maria Cavazos, Susan Randolf, Susan Shirley, Shawana Brewer, Terri Clowers, Skip- per Holiman, Norman Ford, Will Cooper, David Fortenberry, and Er- mon Green. Mrs. Susan Gebhart and Dr. William Parrish were honored as Outstanding Chapter Ad- visors along with Mrs. Jewel Ferguson as Outstanding House Director. Gamma Alpha Epsilon, a Greek honorary comprised of the top 3% of each college, presented awards for most participation ($ M and 2 3 E ), highest pledge class GPA (X and T K E), highest chapter GPA (X Q and T K E ), and most improved GPA (A2 0andAX). Friday ' s activities were again held in Lee Hall Auditorium and consisted New Greek Traditions Begin at MSU by M. Gann Billings of a Step Sing. Proceeds were donated to Multiple Sclerosis. Sororities and fraternities gave presen- tations ranging from slide shows to step downs. Bargain movies were also shown at Cinema 1 2 in Starkville. The most publicized and attended event took place Saturday night at the Starkville Shrine Club. The Battle of the Bands featured entertainment by The Mailmen, The Windows and Sidewinder. Proceeds from this even- ing of music were donated to the Shriners ' Children ' s Hospital. Greek Week concluded on Sunday with a student conducted church ser- vice held in Lee Hall Auditorium. The Greeks celebrated the added enjoy- ment that Greek life brings here at Mississippi State. During the Fall of 1 986, the Greek community presented All-Sing. Sororities and fraternities sang Christmas songs to celebrate the com- ing of Christmas and the end of another semester. New Panhellenic Council and Inter-Fraternity Council officers were installed. Outgoing of- ficers included Kari Lewellen and Stephen Samson-Presidents, B Brock and Brian Smith-Vi Presidents, Lisa Eubank and Da Ford-Secretaries, and Sophia Stewafi and Stacey Goff-Treasurers. Incoming officers are Beth Brock and Bri Smith-Presidents, Laura Lynn SmitH and David Ford-Vice Presidents! Carla Griffin and Keith Kelly- Secretaries, and Juandalyn Givhai and Stacey Goff-Treasurers. Junior Panhellenic gave presents the children of the Palmer ' s Home Columbus. The presents w distributed by Bully who was dres: as Santa Claus. Proceeds from ti event were donated to the Joh: Fouche Fund and the Salvation Army Greek Week and All-Sing are tw j events held to unite all Greeks here a Mississippi State University. In highly competitive Greek society! these two occasions give the many diverse fraternities and sororities I chance to relax and enjoy the many benefits of Greek life. Greek Week and All-Sing have become new Greek traditions at Mississippi State. 258 GREEK LIFE GREEK LIFE SWAPS A Greek Tradition What could possibly make you forget about the everyday hassles of school? A party! That is exactly what a swap is! The Greek system here at Mississippi State University loves to release the ex- cess tension that tests, papers, and projects can bring by having fun on a Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday night. A swap is initiated by a fraternity social chairman calling a sorority social chairman to get together the two organizations for a little dancing, talking, and meeting people. The most interesting part of a swap is its theme. Ranging from a Beach Bash, a Graffitti swap, or the ever popular Toga swap, themes add excitement to the atmosphere. Meeting new people and making friends is never that easy. Where else would you feel comfortable introducing yourself dressed in boxers and shades? No where but a swap. The casual air of a swap makes socializing a little less intimidating. Beginning around eight, the sorority girls get the evening rolling by making a caravan of cars and driving to the fraternity house. This year, swaps were also held at The Club with buses providing transportation for the merrymakers. The Last Call for Alcohol swap was held at The Club on September 30, 1986, celebrating the last day of legalized drinking for those under 2 1 years of age. Hallo- ween is an annual favorite of Greek party-goers. A sorority and fraternity celebrating Halloween together is always fun and pro- vides the mysterious excitement for which this night is famous. The Greek system enjoys a bond that is made stronger by each activity that involves more than one group. A swap is such an ac- tivity that lets a Greek get to know others in a relaxing way and lets them know there is more to school than just studying. — Beth Brock 260 SWAPS ■ SWAPS 261 PANHELLENIC A vital part of Mississippi State University ' s Greek system is found in the Panhellenic Council. Panhellenic is a union ot all sororities and allows the opportuni- ty to enjoy sisterhood and friend- ship among the chapters. Panhellenic is the local council of chartered sororities assisting in their relationships with one another and the college community. The council maintains a high level of sorority ideals, helps better interfraternity relations, encourages intellectual achievement, and compiles rules governing rush, pledging and initiation. Mark Warner Row 1 Maria Hough, Elizabeth Tyson, Wyndy Aldy, Christy Long, Kan Lewellen, Beth Brock, Lisa Eubank, and Sophia Steward Row 2: Lara Garner, Tanya Dtvers, Laura Lynn Smith, Mona Tedtord, Laura Humphreys, Michelle Roberts, Cynthia Chills, Juandalyn Givhan, Rachel Power, and Kim Thomason Row 3 Anna Carron, Lorna Sharp, Jackie Wilson, Shannon Clark, Wendy Whumayer, Amy Crowley, Angela Hawthume, and Tracy Nabors Row 4: Mary Christie, Wendy WaJker, Su y Valentine, Sara Martin, Carla Gritfin, Lisa Stewart, Sandra Betts, Venita Graves, Paige Brainard, and Christy Corley Not pictured are Julie Smith and Frances Rooks Robert Cook Lisa Eubank-Secretary, Amy Harper-Rush Chairman, Leslie Cox-Panhellenic Advisor, Kan Lewellen-President, Beth Brock-Vice President, and Sophia Steward-Treasurer 262 PANHELLENIC IFC Mark VC ' jmcr Row 1: Stephen Samson-President, Stacey Goff-Treasurer, Brian Smith-Vice President Row 2: Todd Gandy, Douglas Ford, and Lee Stubbs. Row 3: David Ford, Charla Diamond. Row 4: B. J. Sellers, Eric Prince The Interfraternity Council was established as a responsible self- governing body whose purpose is to serve the best interest of the univer- sity and the fraternities. The Inter- fraternity Council also seeks a close cooperation amongst the frater- nities and an atmosphere of good- will and brotherhood between the individual fraternities for the benefit of each individual as well as the benefit of the combined fraternities. All exclusive social fraternities at Mississippi State University must be a member of IFC and adhere to the decisions of the Interfraternity Council. Also, every member of the social fraternities is a member of the Interfraternity Council and is represented by his own fraternity ' s president and one delegate of the fraternity ' s choice. IFC maintains a regular schedule of service projects such as blood drives, donation of food to the needy, and fund-raising projects to serve the community and universi- ty. In addition to such service pro- jects, IFC hosts a yearly Greek All- Sing and the Greek Week. IFC 263 Gamma Alpha Epsilon was founded at Mississippi State University in the fall of 1984, primarily for the purpose of raising the academic stan- dards of the Greek community at the university. By Christmas, the chapter had become an officially recognized organization. The membership of the honorary is comprised of the top cjiall Greeks in each college or school. The scholarship chairman of each fraternity and sorority are also invited to join, as they serve as the voting representatives for each Greek group. Over time, Gamma Alpha Epsilon has become much more than what it was originally intended to be. The meetings provide a helpful forum in which scholarship chairmen can discuss problems and share ideas. Gamma Alpha Hpsilon has also strived to aid pledges in their adjustment to Greek and university life. The organization has sponsored programs covering topics such as study skills, alcohol awareness, communication, and academic orientation. All in all, GAE, even though only two years old, is already compiling an impressive record of not only improving the scholastic attitude of Greeks, but also creating a better image for the Greek system as a whole. OFFICERS: Row 1: Ed Simmons-President; Leslie Cox- Advisor. Row 2: David Baraldi-Vice President; Nickey Raines-Treasurer. Not Pictured: Margaret Steele-Secretary. Rusty McKnighj Rusty MtKnight Row I: Robbie Murphey, Deena Anthony, Cheryl Perry, Julie Smith, Misty Webb. Row 2: David E. Bond, Marcia Sumrall, Beth Farrar, Kimberly Inkster, La Ronda Smith, Joyce Clay. Row 3: Seth Roberts, Rachel Powers, Jacqueline Wilson, Deborah Mc Elya, Kim Clowers. Row 4: David Baraldi, Nickey Raines, Ed Simmons, Leslie Cox, John Mc Craine, Joe Hasson, Margaret Steele. 264 r A E Edwina Anthony Sandra Betts Abby Burns Marilyn Campbell Chante Cox Livia Davis Lisa Dodson Venita Grays Lisa Lee Stephanie Marshall Donnette Spight Wanda Williams Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., was founded on the campus of Howard Universi- ty in Washington, D.C., on January 15, 1908. Lambda Eta Chapter was chartered at MSU on April 2, 1977. Our aim is to be of service to all mankind. Since 1977, Lambda Eta Chapter has endeavored to maintain standards set by our founding sorors. These standards include academic excellence, leadership, and public service. During the 1985-86 school year, Lambda Eta Sponsored Health Fair 1986, Mr. M.I.A.K.A. Pageant, Valentine ' s Ball, Basic Skin Care and Cosmetics Workshop for StarkviOe Girl Scout Troop 148, Easter Egg Hunt for Prairie Opportunity Day Care students, Adopt-a-Family for Christmas, and a number of other events. AKA also supports the United Negro College Fund, the American Heart Association, the United Way, and the American Cancer Society. Our commitment to quality programming and community service resulted in our being the first organization to receive the Council of Black Student Organization of the Year Award. Again this school year, AKA Sorority will be working as diligently as ever for a more prosperous school year. Some of the projects that we will undertake for 1986-87 will be Mr. M.I.A.K.A. Pageant, Masquerade Party, Cancer Prevention Seminar, and a Valen- tine ' s Ball. AKA 265 Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, INC., the first predominately black greek letter organization was found ed December 4, 1906, at Cornell University. The idea of Alpha Phi Alpha vcas born from the vision ot our founding fathers: ' rflEmSEVEN JEWELS. Kappa Beta Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha was founded at MSU on December 4, 1974. The brothers ot Alpha Phi Alpha con- tinually strive for excellence in scholarship, service, and the struggle of the black race. Kappa Beta is holding the light of Alpha high. It can be seen all over campus as well as in the Starkville community. The members were kept busy throughout the year raising money for the United Way and the Heart Fund, preparing for our annual Dr. Martin Luther King Holiday celebration, planning our annual Miss Black and Gold Pageant, sponsoring a community tutorial program as well as a leadership development workshop for students from the local area high schools, and participating in the area Big Brother Little Brother program. A semester long project was circulating a petition that was aimed at informing the elected legislators of Mississippi of how we and our fellow classmates feel about Mississippi adopting Dr. King ' s birthday as a state holiday. The members of Alpha are also involved in Greek Shows, intramural sports, dances, and numerous social functions. Alpha Phi Alpha is composed of men who are versatile, scholarly, gentlemanly, cultural- ly sensitive, morally aware, and possessive of tenacity. The fraternity motto First of All, Servant of All, We Shall Transcend All ' ' is reflected in its membership. James Adams Terry Aikerson Reginald! Bynum Wesley Dillon Erric Fox Myron Holder Robert Moses Marvin Nichols Noble Phillips Gabriel Swan Emund Woods 266 A t A Joyce Clay Noetrice Cobb Pamela Ewing Keely Foster Vernessa Hubbard Genevieve Larry Sandra Lawson Rita Oliver Robin Parish Colonia Reed Pamela Robbins Shelia Womack Delta Sigma Theta was founded in 1913, on the campus of Howard University in Washington, D. C. Dedicated to a foun- dation based on Christian beliefs, the founders of Delta Sigma placed strong em- phasis on public service, and to this day, Delta Sigma Theta takes pride in its outstan- ding service to the public. In 1976 the Nu Beta chapter of Delta Sigma Theta was founded by a small group of outstanding young ladies who charged themselves to br- inging their wonderful sisterhood to the Mississippi State campus. Since then, Delta Sigma Theta has grown to become the largest black sorority on campus. It also acknowledges over 200,000 members in chapters all over the world. Having followed the goals of their founders set forth through public service, the Nu Beta chapter of Delta Sigma Theta has been involved in various service projects. They participated in the March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon, sponsored Easter egg hunts for underprivileged children in the area, worked with the United Way and UNICEF campaigns, sponsoted the Miss Black Teenage Oktibbeha County Pageant (proceeds going to the Griffeth Headstart Center), visited Rolling Hills and Starkville Manor on many occasions, and for Chri stmas and Thanksgiving, they spon- sored a needy family, just to name a few. Be- ing a public service organization, virtually all money raised through fundraising activities goes back into the community or to various charities. Intelligence is the torch of wisdom is the motto that the women of Delta Sigma Theta proudly uphold. High scholastic achievement is anothet area in which the ladies of Delta Sigma Theta can be proud. In the spring of 1986 these outstanding young women tanked fitst over all sororities and fraternities on campus. AS© 267 Zeta Phi Beta Sorority was founded January 16, 1920, at Howard University. The Epsilon Theta Chapter here at Mississippi State was organized on October 8, 1977. Our colors are royal blue and white. The objectives of Zeta Phi Beta are to promote sisterly love, scholar- ship, service, and finer womanhood. We participate in activities such as: helping needy families adopting senior citizens, stepdowns, and dances. Zeta Phi Beta is actively involved in spreading Zeta love throughout the world. . .and Zeta shall live forever and ever. Donna Blount Meshell Grayer Carla Harris Joyce Lee Adrienne Mangrum Sophia Steward Jacqueline Wilson 268 Z B Kevin Allen Calvin Brown Wayne L. Crowder Michael Gladney Jonathan Harris Ernie Hughes Kenneth Johnson Stanley Marion Harwood McClerking Louis Wallace Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., was founded on January 9, 1914, at Howard University. Theta Iota Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., was chartered at Mississippi State University on September 20, 1976. The principles of the Fraternity are Brotherhood, Scholarship and Service. The 3 national programs of the Fraternity are bigger and better business, social action and education. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity has over 550 chapters in the U. S. and abroad, with 7 active chapters in the state of Mississippi. Some of the activities the Fraternity has participated in on the local level are Day Care Center service projects, supporting the Boy Scouts of America, adopting a family for Christmas and Easter, and sponsoring the annual Miss Black MSU Pageant. Some of the awards the Fraternity has received are nomination for the Prestigious Starkville Chamber of Commerce Service Award, winner of the Ebony Bowl in 1984 and 1985, and winner of the Homecoming Greek Show Fall 1983 and 1984 and Best Chapter at the State Conference in 1985. The highlight of our social calendar is Blue and White Weekend, which is spon- sored in the Spring semester with our sorori- ty sisters , Zeta Phi Beta. B S 269 Kfli L jr inl L. . 1 ' 5 . . 7 _j 3 The Sigma Nu Fraternity 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. Sigma Nu ' s Iota Gamma chapter, established in 1981, is one of MSU ' s newest fraternities. By promoting the high ideals of honor set forth by Sigma Nu, the Iota Gam- ma chapter, in only 5 short years, has firmly established itself within the fraternity system at MSU. By influencing each member to ex- pand to his individual potential, the members have been able to hold leadership positions in the Student Association and IFC Executive Cabinets, numerous SA commu- tes, and University Honors Council, and to participate in key leadership and academic honoraries. Sigma Nu encourages each member to be an individual first and a fraternity man sec- ond, with the fraternity being the common interest establishing the bonds of lasting friendship. Sigma Nu has always maintained a full social calendar. Each semester brings to the brothers swaps, home game football parties, theme parties, retreats, and during the spring semester, the White Rose Formal. Along with the regular parties, Sigma Nu has always taken an active role in its sur- rounding community. Participation in blood drives, donation of work forces and materials to local schools and churches and placement of leadership among such organizations as Students Against Multiple Sclerosis are pro- jects commonly seen at the Sigma Nu House. Sigma Nu is truly on the move, and it is through the encouragement of individuality and the maintenance of full social calendars that has enabled Sigma Nu to progress to the point it is today. Through constant interac- tion of its members, each brother can truly say that these bonds of lasting friendship and the high ideals of honor have led his life just as they lead the lives of all Sigma Nu Men. David Davis Randall Dong Kenneth Eaton Paul Hastings Michael Herring Victor McCoy William Murphy Charles Nelson Shannon Oakes Kenneth Oprela Rodney Pearson Michael Philpot Robert Pilgrim Douglas Plotner Richard Ruff John Simmons Michael Spikes Bruce Tate JeffWilliams Fletcher Woo 270 ZN Mike Thomas Denny Wright On May 29, 1966, Tau Kappa Epsilon chartered its 333rd chapter here at Mississippi State. Because of Teke ' s high ideals and principles, Teke has become the largest Interna- tional Fraternity in the world with over 300 chapters and colonies in the U. S. and abroad. It is a fraternity of opportunity — opportunity to lead, to be successful, and to enjoy a well-rounded college experience. They choose men nor for wealth, rank, or honor, but for personal worth and character. At Tau Kappa Ep- silon this is not just a slogan, but the basic principle of membership recruitment. Tekes are committed to scholar- ship, but realize that a healthy social life is also essential. Teke is a place to study, but also a place to have fun. The fraternal experience doesn ' t end at graduation, it ' s only the begin- ning in Tau Kappa Epsilon — THE Fraternity for LIFE. James Zirlott TKE 271 272 FH FarmHouse Fraternity was established at Mississippi State 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 Dedication to the fraternity still remain and grow stronger each year. Known as The Builder of Men , FarmHouse encourages members to become active in all aspects of college life and to set their goals high and to strive to achieve them. Men who leave Mississippi State as alumni of FarmHouse know that they have grown morally, socially, and intellectually. Through hard work and member dedica- tion, FarmHouse has won the IFC Scholar- ship Award fifteen out of its twenty-two years of existence. FarmHouse has also gained international recognition as a leader in academics from its fellow FarmHouse chapters across the United States and Canada. The men of FarmHouse believe in in- volvement across campus and in community service. Members are active in the Student Association, the IFC, intramural sports, pro- fessional clubs and many honor societies. FarmHouse also sponsors fundraising drives for the Heartfund and the March of Dimes. The men of FarmHouse are not only dedicated to academic excellence and cam- pus involvement, but also believe in living a full social life. Major social events at the House include football parties, sorority swaps, the annual Founder ' s Day Celebra- tion, and special parties with the Little Sisters. The major attribute of the social life at FarmHouse is the casual atmosphere in which the men of FarmHouse and their Lit- tle Sisters can feel at home. FarmHouse con- siders the Little Sisters its pride and joy. FarmHouse is proud to be a part of the Greek system at Mississippi State and strives to represent the Greek life in a unique manner. Gary Barnett John Baxter Meador Brian W4rf Byrne Carpenter Edward Cook Daniel Fitts Peter Franco Steven Frenn Hubert Manning John Massby Bill Mattox Mark Myrick Nickey Raincy Nickey Shelton Andrew Skoog Triangle Fraternity is proud to hold a special place in the Greek System. Because they limit their membership to engineers, ar- chitects, and scientists, the Fraternity members all join in a common goal of striv- ing to help each other reach their lull poten- tial. This goal includes not only outstanding scholarship and professional growth, but also the nurturing ol leadership qualities and in- volvement in all areas of campus life. Triangle is a social and professional Frater- nity, combining the best of both worlds into one. Members realize the importance of academics while at the same time realizing the importance of a social life. These social events — the parties, cookouts, and outings — aid in developing good character and high ideals — virtues the members will carry with them the rest of their lives. Because the membership is small, there exists a family-like environment in which personal relationships are formed among members and between the Little Sister Organization, Delta Tau. These relationships are ones that endure long past graduation day. Triangle is an organization of individuals, each with his own likes and dislikes. Each of these individuals weaves his own special part of a tightly knit web. It is within this strong bond that a young man can grow and develop himself to his full potential. TRIANGLE 273 ii Alpha Delta Pi , the oldest sorority in the nation, was founded on May 15, 1851 at Wesleyan Female College in Macon, Georgia. From there they have grown to in- clude over 130 collegiate chapters in the United States and Canada. Philanthropy is very important to the members and pledges of Alpha Delta Pi. Much time and effort is spent raising funds for our national philanthropy, The Ronald McDonald House, which shelters families who must seek help for their seriously ill children. ADPi started its second year here on the MSU campus with a bang by participating in Lambda Chi ' s annual Watermelon Fest. Alpha Delta Pi ' s enjoy many other social ac- tivities during the school year, such as the annual Black Diamond Ball, Mystery Theme Night, Greek Week, and the Sigma Chi ' s annual Derby Day. In addition to these events we enjoy pep rallies, intramural games, Big Sis Little Sis parties, fraternity swaps, and parties, cookouts, and pledge retreats. Cindy Anthony Leslie Bass Jennifer Brock Jade Chandler June Charlton Norma Clenin Ashley Darmer Tanya Devers Jennifer Donald Chrystal Galey Carla Griffin Angela Guice Sonia Gully Susan Hadala Angela Hawthorne Maria Hough Beth James Naome Kobayakawa 274 A All Allison Love Kimberly Massey Jennifer Mc Cormack Pamela Mowdy Jennifer Obrecht Kimberly Patterson Anne Catherine Porada Renee Rademacher Angela Ramage Susan Scales Alice Smith Joy Smith Mary Ann Snell Shera Spraberry Sonji Staton Lisa Stewart Kimberly Stults Katherine Vandemark Susan Vaughn Teresa Wells Lisa White Rebecca Willis Renee Young Michele Zepponi A An 275 Not all fraternities are created equal. This is a fact that the Men of Alpha Tau Omega have proven time and time again as they continue to lead the way in Greek life at Mississippi State. Since 1936, Alpha Tau Omega has made outstanding and lasting contributions to the advancement of the Mississippi State way of life. Two lasting reminders of A T fl excellence are the Patter- son and Simrall Engineering facilities, named after two distinguishedA T Q alumni. With 50 years of being a leading fraternity on campus behind them, theA T Q s realize that it ' s a tough job being the best, but somebody ' s got to do it. Alpha Tau Omega was founded on September 11, 1865, at Virginia Military Institute by three men seeking to bind men together in a brotherhood based on high moral and ethical principles. It is with this motto in mind that the Epsilon Epsilon chapter of Alpha Tau Omega continues to instill the highest levels of leadership, scholarship, and self-confidence in its members. While brotherhood and scholarship are essential to any successful fraternity, the ATO ' s also pride themselves in their social activities. Weekend parties after football games, swaps, spring formals, the annual World War III Bash, and many other parties throughout the year make up a social calen- dar that never fails to fill their courtyard. Community service projects also play an important part of being a leading fraternity at MSU. The ATSl ' s have taken part in the local Toys for Tots Toy Drive for needy children, the American Heart Fund Drive, the upkeep of local churches, canned food drives, and assistance in mock disaster pro- cedures and CPR classes for the Oktibbeha County Hospital. Most important, each A T Q is an in- dividual, and afforded the opportunity of self-development. Samuel Allen James Anderson Rayburn Arnold Charles Bailey Mark Bradshaw Lou Brown Juan Corrigan Chris Crawford Byron Davis Frank Davis Michael Dempsey Charles Emmerke Harold Fonville Christopher Fuss Robert Grondin 276 A TQ Danny Sample Charles Sparrow Maurice Stockton Randall Treadwell Danny Willis William Young ATfi 277 Delta Gamma was founded in Oxford, MS, at the Lewis School for Girls in 1873. From there they have grown to include over 1 1 5 collegiate chapters and associations in the United States and Canada, drawing all Delta Gammas together under their sym- bols. The chapter at MSU joined the national roster in 1969, and their roster includes over 1 50 girls from all over this state, as well as from many others. At four of the eight na- tional 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 litte sisters, Fashion Board members, Union Program Council members and division heads, and also the Student Director of the Union, Miss MSU, Miss Reveille, Student Association Senators, academic honorary club members and presidents, Roadrunners, Alumni Delegates, Who ' s Who members, varsity athletes, Madrigal Singers, Baseball Dia- mond Girls, Tennis Matchmates, and much, much more. In addition to their studying and campus involvement, DG ' s also find time for fun. They can be found enjoying themselves at fraternity swaps, Big Brother parties, pep rallies, intramural games, formals, Big Sis Li ' l Sis parties, or just spending time together. All of these things, plus alot more, are part of that special feeling that binds Delta Gammas together everywhere. They have found that being a Delta Gamma does not stop with graduation, but provides a lifetime of happy memories and lasting friendships. 278 AT w 9 : - HI ' ■ ' Jfm i MPr |nmJHk m ff ' • beginning of row • Karen Gordan Laura Goudelock Leigh Anne Gnggers Gaye Grant Paige Haddeck Mary Hankins Mary Harrison Karen Hester Roxie Hightower Gina Hollard • Kimberly House Rhonda Huckabee Carol Huskin Laurie Huskison Jan Hyde Alisa Jackson Melissa Jones Ann Justice Kris Kavanaugh Julie Killingsworth • Kelley King Kimberly Kilpatrick Ava Lacey Rebecca Laws Kari Lewellen Veronica Lister Audrey Loftis Rebecca Ludke Leanne Lunsford Nita Magec • Lisa Mavden Mary Mayfield Jeana Mc Dowell Wanda Mc Carty Leslie Mc Rae Dana Merritt Laurie Meydrech Melanie Miller Elizabeth Moore Melinda Moore • Reeda Moore Leslie O ' Gwynn Karen Ownbey Karin Patterson Maria Pearson Susan Peay Bracie Perry Cheryl Perry Suzanne Posey Tracey Prestridge •Jan Price Laura Pund Stephanie Reed Wendy Reinhardt Kathenne Reynolds Susan Rhett Jill Ross Leann Russell Nelda Rowzee Jeanna Sanders • Sherrye Sanderson Jill Schwcgman Andrea Skelton Elizabeth Sides Glynis Smith Laura Smith Sandra Stark Nancy Stephens Marcia Sumrall Kimberly Thames • Rebekah Therrell Sharon Therrell Kimberly Thomason Kathryn Touchstone Vonda Vanderdray Kimberly Walters Lisa Webb Allison Wessan Wendy Whittington Jennifer Wicker 1 Bronson Wilburn Debbie Williams Tonya Williamson Andrea Woodyard AT 279 Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston College on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888. As Tri Delta approaches its one hundredth anniversary, we look to our past with pride and to our future with great expectations. The Beta Mu chapter at Mississippi State University carries on the proud traditions of Tri Delta, traditions that bring to the group a per- sonality of its own, and at the same time strengthen the closeness of its membership through mutual enjoyment and shared par- ticipation. Founder ' s Day is an annual event at Thanksgiving time when Tri Deltas all over the United States and Canada come together in groups large and small to honor our founders. Pansy Breakfast, which takes place in the spr- ing, honors graduating Tri Deltas. Delta Week is a week of anticipation, inspiration, and fellowship immediately preceding initiation. Tri Deltas contribute to a national philanthropy, the Children ' s Cancer Fund, and Beta Mu also grants a scholarship annually to an outstanding female undergraduate. Tri Deltas are involoved in many phases of campus life at Mississippi State. Our activities include Alumni Delegates, fraternity littl e sisters, Diamond Girls, Bulldog Hostesses, MSU Majorettes, and Head Cheerleader. Tri Deltas also participate in cookouts at Eckie ' s Pond, big brother parties, and Halloween and Easter parties with alums and their children. From our colonization at Mississippi State in 1972, to our most recent pledging of 56 outstanding girls in the fall of 1986, Tri Deltas are proud of many achievements, but most of all our sisterhood and individuality, for that is what it means to to be a Tri Delta. Cindy Adair Janet Alexander Patricia Black Carolyn Bomar Katherine Boswell Wanda Bray Deidre Broussard Melissa Brown Melissa Butler Virginia Carron Mary Christie Donna Coble Carla Cox Karen Creekmore Emily Dabney Debbie Dantone Sherri Davis Mary Catherine Di Nunzio Pennie Dollar Kay-Lynn Easom Dana Favre Rebecca Foret Tammy Gifford Laurel Gilder 280 A A A Tonya Goss Sandra Granger Lisa Greer Joey Hans Tracey Harwood Joy Heard Rachelle Hintson Leslie Hunt Lisa Jackson Paige Jacobi Winde Jones Jan Keisman Shannon Krone Melissa Lewis Linda Lickfold Lynn Lowery Suzanna Martinez Carol Mason Linda Masters Gina Mc Millan Ashley Mc Shan Laurie Megginson Allison Mellon Sharon Merritt Amy Jo Miller Georgia Miller Suzanne Miskelly Linda Monsour Melanie Oldham Janet Lee Olson Paige Peeples Suzanne Powers Donna Redgate Jenny Fay Richardson Lori Rodriguez Kimberly Rose Cheryl Saucier Jennifer Seymour Rhonda Sharpe Diane Shearer Leslie Sheffield Darlene Simmons Julie Smith Nancy Smith Jeanna Spiers Sandy Stewart Carol Thoma Chandra Thomas Polly Ann Watt Misty Webb Amy White Cindy Yancey Carrie Yeatman AAA 281 Delta Chi was founded as a legal fraternity at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, on October 13, 1890. The purpose of the fraternity is stated in the preamble as: to pro- mote friendship, develop character, advance justice, and assist in the acquisition of a sound education. With these ideals in mind, the men of the Mississippi State Chapter of Delta Chi colonized on October 1 1, 1983. Since that incep- tion three years ago, many exciting things have happened for Delta Chi at Mississippi State. If there is one word for Delta Chi at MSU, it is growth. Growth in every aspect of fraternity life, from academics to leadership to personal confidence in chapter size. Three years ago, 25 men met for the first time. They had one thing in common-an idea for making the most out of college life. With their idea as a foundation, Delta Chi at MSU has achieved a rate of growth unparalleled in fraternity history. In these three years, the chapter has grown to over seventy nembers, making it the fastest growing fraternity on cam- pus, as well as the largest off-campus fraternity. Such growth has much to say about what Delta Chi has to offer. One area where Delta Chi is well-known is in the social arena. The key to having a great party is to have a good time. No one needs to tell a Delta Chi that. From our annual White Carnation Ball in New Ofleans to our Super Saturday blowout; Ftom our swaps with the Tri Deltas and Chi Omegas to our infamous water slide party, Delta Chi finds any reason to not only throw a party, but to throw a successful party. In academics, where we are ranked in the top five on campus, to leadership, where we have the SA President and the IFC Treasurer, Delta Chi can be seen, and we are mak- ing our presence more noticeable every day. But leadership doesn ' t just mean important offices as we showed by raising more money than anyone for Multiple Sclerosis and by win- ning the Supet Saturday Olympics. Finally, there is the most important aspect of fraternity growth — personal growth through brotherhood. This is the basis for the entire fraternity system and the men at Delta Chi fully appreciate this. Growth — the essence of any organization. It can come in many forms, and at Delta Chi it takes about every form imaginable From social events to academics and leadership to personal confidence in chapter size, Delta Chi is the fastest growing fraternity at Mississippi State. John Aldridge Richard Armstrong Edward Benvenutti Steve Briggers Roy Brown Michael Case Ray Carroll Brian Carron Kreg Corpstein Andrew Di Michele Lance Faler Todd Gandy Dan Gibson Stacey Goff Richard Gore Gregory Hagan John Hairston Kevin Harvey 282 AX Robert Hubbard William Hubbard Glover Johnson Bill Knox Edward Kucia Jeffrey Kyle Douglas Laney Walter Lewis Curt Loose Kevin Lott Shane Leverett Tom Massey Stacy Maxey John Meeks Bobby Nations Eric Nolan Kevin Nurre Philip Parrish Robert Russell Thomas Rutledge Jake Shurden Allen Simpson Michael Simpson Ronnie Sleeper Lee Stubbs Jay Sutherland Steven Swann Kenneth Turbville James Walker Gerald Wansley Robert Weathersby Jim Weems Alston Welch Elliot Wicks Philip Wittman AX 283 Zeta Tau Alpha was founded on Oc- tober 15, 1898 at Longwood College in Farmville, VA. Our chapter at MSU was established in 1940. We are the second oldest sorority on campus, and we continue to grow stronger every year. Zetas are involved in every aspect of cam- pus life. Among these are Student Associa- tion Secretary, Student Association Senators, Roadrunners, Fashion Board, Band, feature twirlers, majorettes, Fraternity Little Sisters, Scotchguard, Angel Flight, MSU Mat- chmates, Bulldog Hostesses, Bully ' s Babes, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Lambda Sigma, Gam- ma Beta Phi, Cardinal Key, and many more. Zetas are a group striving for the best for themselves and for Mississippi State Univer- sity. During the year we raise money for several charities including our national philanthropy, the Association for Retarded Citizens. We work hard to improve the community and our campus. Working together gives us strength, and we will always know that Zeta is Forever. Tonya Aldy Sharon Alexander Sarah Barlow Robin Barton Beth Beckley Tish Bowie Beth Brock Lyn Brooks Lisa Broomhall Linda Brodnax Peggy Brody Dawn Brown Heather Brown Hillary Brown Pamela Brown Sandra Bruce Tina Bufkin Sheri Burkhalter Holland Carley Gerry Carmichael Carrie Capers Katy Carle Kimberly Clark Renee ' Clement Elise Clements Pamela Combest Leigh Cornish Angela Cook Cristi Cook Lisa Cook Lacy Cowart Ellen Cox Amy Crowley Lori Daniels Jennifer Davis Stacy Dial Bethany Dudley Pamela Echols Sonya Evans Candy Fancher Stacy Faulkner Robyn Forbus Clarice Forsythe Monica Fortman Angela Foster 284 Z T A Allison Frazier Margaret Frazier Anna Lora Gillespie Rebecca Lynn Goodv Susan Goodwin Dendy Grider Dawn Grizzle Jacquelyn Hamilton Amy Harper Michelle Hester Dee Dee Hicks Dorothy Holhday Paula Holsapple Lydia Howell Amy Johnson Dana Kearney Amy Kemp Dodie Kent Shawn Linam Kathy Lindsey Lady Lipsey Laura Little Bonita Longwate Michelle Majure Lori Mapp Elizabeth Martin Leigh Martin Tracie Mc Curley Deborah Mc Elya Kathryn Mc Elya Julie McDonald Elizabeth Mc HaltTey Cynthia Mc Intyre Ann Mc Lane Laura Mc Master Pam Mc Mullen KimberlyMehalie Michelle Lynn Men Karla Moak DeeDee Mo re Lorie Moore Blair Moreland Deedra Diane Neaves Pam Oakes Suzanne Owen Stephanie Peeples Fonda Perry Angela Peterson Meredith Phillips Misty Polk Rhonda Powell Tamara Reaves Stacey Richmond Phyllis Saxton Marty Sessums Lorna Sharp Nancy Elizabeth Shult Laura Leigh Sinclair Stacie Smith Paige Soneson Sandra Strong Jodi Stubbs Carole Tompkins Suzy Valentine- Michelle Watkins Wendy Weems Tina White Melissa Wofford Laura Wright Rozityn Wright ZTA 285 Kappa Alpha is different from other frater- nities because it is an Order not a Fraternity. An Order selects members because of the outstan- ding qualities they have already developed. An Order does not try to conform or mold a person into something that they are not. Kappa Alpha searches for individuals who already possess such characteristics as sincerity, sensitivity, scholarship, and leadership. Kappa Alpha continues to be strong in the social area by holding their traditional Rose Ball this past year in The Souths Grandest Hotel , The Peabody. After returning from Memphis, Kappa Alpha continued their social success by celebrating Old South , the largest and longest social event on campus. It is an entire week full of events. It began this past year with a celebra- tion which involved the showing of Gone With the Wind . The following day a night filled with horse races kept the action rolling. The week was ended with three bands, one each night and with the famous Old South parade where the KA chapter, dressed in confederate uniforms, escorted their dates and paraded them around the campus before the Old South Ball . The event was concluded Saturday night with a band party at the KA House. Kappa Alpha also continues to be involved in several different school organizations such as the Student Association, United Way Drive, In- tramural Sports, and several other organizations. And of course, If you phone the KA Man- sion, you are more than likely to hear the famous phone speech which goes something like this: Good afternoon, Kappa Alpha Mansion. Home of fine Southern gentlemen, dispensers of that rare but true virtue of Southern Hospitali- ty. Mint julips will be served on the veranda between the hours of four and six p.m. This is pledge brother — . To which of my esteemed and distinguished brothers do you wish to converse? Randy Allen Chris Alonzo Webb Anderson Jeff Arender Scotty Bailey Chuck Bates Hunter Bigham Ken Bishop Boatner Blankenstein Peter Blocker Clay Brooks Chris Bryan Michael Byrne Roscoe Bufkin Craig Butler David Calhoun Bryan Callaway Critz Campbell David Carr Mike Carr Jay Carter David Cole Kevin Craft Keith Currie 286 K A f% f?% Greg Davis Scott Deaton Dave Dickson David Dodd Grant Egley Barrett Fisackerly Haley Fisackerly Michael Ford Michael Fulton Earl Hanna Bill Harrison Alan Hendricks Jamie Hill John Hines Bubba Huckaby Will Ikerd Allan Jones Charles Kelly Brian King Brad Klutts Paul Koury Jace Lacoste Bill Laws Patrick Lay Ferrell Lewis Milton Malone John Mc Call Jerry Meadows Billy Merritte Hunter Mills Stacy Moore Ben Nabors Stephen Parker John Pittman Bill Price Glenn Ray Chris Redfrow Ned Robbins Ray Robertson Steve Sharp Josh Shaw Raymond Smith Rob Stanley David Swedenburg Shaun Swedenburg Sonny Ted ford Rusty Tillery Charles Warren Christopher Watkins David Weber Watt Whatley Bert Wilkinson Brad Woodall Chris Wright Cliff Young K A 287 Kappa Delta was founded on October 23, 1897, at Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia. On May 1, 1971, Delta Omega Chapter became the sixth National Panhellenic Conference group at Mississippi State Universi- ty. Since that first installation, Kappa Delta has grown to become one of the sttongest sororities on campus. Each young lady plays a very vital tole in promoting and in- culcating leadership, friendship, and scholarship into the Delta Omega Chapter of Kappa Delta. Mcmbefs and pledges consider philanthropy a very im- portant aspect of the sorority. Shamrock project, held on St. Patrick ' s Day, has been a successful ptoiect in raising funds to help prevent child abuse. Kappa Deltas also work hard to raise funds for their national philanthropy, The Crippled Children ' s Home in Richmond, Virginia. Campus involvement is also very important to each Kap- pa Delta. Diamond Gifls, Tennis Matchmates, Reflector staff, cheerleading, MSU Roadrunners, Student Bulldog Club and Alumni Delegates are a few of the organizations that Kappa Deltas devote themselves to. In addition, several Kappa Deltas participate in varsity athletics as members of the volleyball team and the tennis team or as ma]orettes and feature twirlers. Still other Delta Omegas are Student Association officers, fraternity little sisters, and Honor Socie- ty officers and members. Delta Omegas also enjoy making college lite fun. Emetald Ball, Autumn Fest, pep rallies, K A Kidnap, Christmas Pledge Formal, Big Sis Lil Sis Night, pledge tetreat, and Derby Day are |ust a few of the annual activities that offet a lot of fun and excitement fot Kappa Deltas. The 1986 academic school year started off great with a successful fall rush in which 56 eager and excited young ladies pledged the Delta Omega chaptet of Kappa Delta The sttength of Kappa Delta lies in the individual girls who work together to make the sorotity the best it can be. By wotking and coopetatmg together, they help to establish and maintain the personality of Delta Omega, a petsonahty that is characterized by leadership, friendship, and a bond of sistethood. Tracy Abraham Ann Adams Paige Aultman Polly Baker Renee Ballard Tammy Barn ett Carla Beasley Mary Frances Blakeney Anne Boudreaux Jane Boudreaux Elizabeth Bowman Beth Boyd Amanda Bullock Jeanne Butler Lynn Carlisle Rebecca Anne Carter Chrisann Chadwick Karen Champion Renee Chandler Lynette Chandler Tiffany Chesser Ann Lee Christiansen Shannon Clark Tracey Clark Kim Clowers Tara Compton Christy Corley Jennifer Crain Tricia Ann Daughdrill Stephanie Daves Lori Davis Leslie Denson Stacey De Perro Donna Dickinson Stacy Dillard Heather Douglas Michaele Duncan Michelle Dyer Courtney Eiland Danna Ellis Mary Beth Fisher Shelie Forbus Jan Fulton Terri Gardner Cathy Gary 288 KA Amy Gates Amy Gordon Stephanie Gorrell Margaret Graning Amy Harrelson Beth Hays Rachel Healey Jeanette Hicks Holly Hill Lauren Hill Kate Holiman Mary Holland Tricia Hollis Shonne Jamison Shannon Johnson Lori Jones Elizabeth Kaye Tracey Kiest Katherine King Melissa King Elizabeth Kirk Kellie Lail Katherine Langford Leslie Lemon Lori Lewellen Andrea Lewis Christy Long Leigh Mabry Mona Mayo Stephanie Ml Lain Shannon Mc Ghee Elizabeth Meeks Ryan Metis Trent Miller Deborah Milligan Stephanie Milligan Beth Miskelley Anna Patrice Moroney Julie Morris Michele Murphree Jennifer Neff Connie Newton Gena Nobile Leigh Ann O ' Neal Melanie Parker LilliePilecki Sheila Pitchford Samantha Pittman DeLaine Piver Kim Reed Michele Root Mary Scales Sandra Sherman Lori Shurden Michelle Sisson Lane Smith LaRonda Smith Nan Smith Sonia Smith Lynda Sowell Margaret Steele Julie Swedenburg Stephanie Swedenburg Julie Toler Christine Townsend Michele Valentine Peggy Weems Renee Weseli Lisa Wiley Joanne Williams Allison Willingham Julie Work Allen Worsham K A 289 The Kappa Sigma Fraternity has always had tradition of leadership, involvement, and service in the student life of MSU and the community of Starkville. During the spring of 1986, the Delta Chi chapter of Kappa Sigma celebrated 50 years of excellence on the MSU campus. Kappa Sigma represents every aspect of cam- pus leadership at Mississippi State University. In the Student Association, Kappa Sigma has four day student senators. From RoadRunners and Alumni Delegates to the Governmental Af- fairs Committee and other honoraries, Kappa Sigma is well represented. Whether in varsity athletics or intramurals, Kappa Sigma excels. Over 80% of the chapter participates in intramural sports. Kappa Sigma has 10 varsity football players, including star- ting strong safety Brian Hutson and punter Greg James. Kappa Sigma is also very proud of its Little Sister program, the Stardusters. Several of our little sisters are involved in MSU cheerleaders and the MSU Majorettes. Kappa Sigma boasts that its little sisters are the finest ladies on campus. Kappa Sigma is involved in the community. Each year all homecoming proceeds are donated to the Palmer ' s Children ' s Home. Kappa Sigma is also involved in the United Way fund drive each year, as well as having made contributions to the Creative Arts Complex and Mitchell Memorial Library. The goal of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity is to aid in developing the individual in every aspect of life. By encouraging participation in all cam- pus activities, Kappa Sigma has helped students in preparing themselves for a successful career. The Delta Chi Chapter of Kappa Sigma has consistently earned recognition on the top ten chapter ' ' list of the Kappa Sigma national organization. Rick Abel Michael Anderson John Arledge Phil Atteberry Benjamin Bender Steve Bennett Joe Brady John Brady Allen Cain Roberc Carr Eric Clark Van Clayton Eric Cochran Chip Colvin Will Cooper David Corban Shay Daly John Davis 290 K 2 Steve Dear Gavin Dishongh Doug Douglass Ted Duckworth Shawn Dyson David Ford Lourie Formby Chris Glenn Brad Grice Daryl Guest Paul Gwin Joel Herring Wright Hill Kevin Holley Jason Thomas James Tickman Larkin Tucker Robert Tucker Thad Vinson Will Watson Johnie Weems Ben Wells Gary Wills Anthony Wise Allen Womble K2 291 Lambda Chi Alpha kicked off the 1986-87 school year with yet anothet outstanding fall rush. Lambda Chi was, once again, successful in rushing the quality in- dividuals it felt would be capable of continuing the Lambda Chi tradition of excellence. When one thinks of parties, of course, Lambda Chi is in the forefront of everyone ' s mind. Lambda Chi definitely kept up its reputation for rhrowing good par- ries this year. One of the South ' s top bands appeared after each home game. There were multiple two-band weekends at the Lambda Chi house, as well as other par- ties such as Lambdaween, Shrimp Bash, Lambdagras, and rhe annual little sister Christmas Party. However, there is much more to Lambda Chi than parties. Lambda Chi used its knack for throwing parties to its advantage to benefit several local, state, and national charity organizarions. During rhe past year, both the an- nual Watermelon Fest and Hurricane Casino weekends were trememdous successes. Proceeds from rhese and orher such fund-raising ac- tivities benefited such worthy organizations as the Mississippi Lung Association, the American Heart Association, the March of Dimes, the United Way, and to the MSU Handicapped Students. Campus involvement is another area in which Lamb- da Chi always excels. Organizations on campus in which Lambda Chis aren ' t involved are hard to find. This past year was no exception, as Lambda Chis were involved in most all professional honoraries as well as Omicron Delta Kappa, Blue Key, Elderstatesmen, SA Senate, SA Presidents Cabinet, University and SA Committees, and other academic honoraries. Though politics are a good way to be involved in university activities, it is by no means the only way Lambda Chis are involved on campus. Intramural sports are an excellenr way to exercise, meet people, and to represent the fraternity. Lambda Chis have always been very competitive in this respect and are again vying to regain their respective league championships. Lambda Chi sponsors five flag football teams, as well as teams in other sports such as basket- ball, water polo, and Softball. It is obvious that when it comes to the activities like these, which fraternity life is all abour, Lambda Chi is, once again, Where it ' s at. 292 AX A Robert Evers Eric Fleming John Foster Christopher Goodwin James Gratz Brian Griffin Thomas Hanley Brent Howell Scott Humphreys Curtis James Stan Jones Mark Katz Andy Kennedy Mark Kleinpeter Garry Ladd Bryan Ladner Steve Lewis Paul Lion Lacey Little John Lovett David Mangialardi Bradley Marler John Mc Craine Travis Methvin Phil Minnicks Robert Myers John O ' Brien Scott Parnell Glen Payne Walter Perez Rusty Rasberry Gil Sanderford Richard Schmidt M ™ SH [ i mfBK i MrikJf Wesley Smith Steven Stewart Greg Stringer James Summerlin Mala Torrence Rory Trapp Taz Tyrone Thomas Vaughan Doug Vaughn Michael Vincent Thomas Wagner Ken Watts Pat Weber Gene Weems Marcus Weston Mark Williams Marc Wyatt Randy Yates A X A 293 9-1 2r Z2T. AZ Active. It may be something everyone else wants to be, but it ' s what Pi Kappa Alpha is. From inttamutals to setvice projects, from par- ties to politics, Pikes are number one, and the competition knows it. Service projects are one subject the Pikes en- joy talking about, since they have done so well in them. This past year the Pikes raised over $6000 for the American Heart Association through the First Annual Charity Bowl. In ad- dition, Pikes make an annual visit to the Palmer ' s Home for Children in Columbus. Pikes always excel in intramural sports. This past year the Pikes won the all-school cham- pionship in two of the major intramural sports, football and basketball, and finished third in softball. The Pike firemen also represented MSU in the Sugar Bowl football tournament held in New Orleans, LA. If one speaks of politics on campus a Pike always seem to be in the picture. The Chairman of the Judicial Council and President of the Business School are active Pikes on campus. There ' s no party like a Pike Party is not just a slogan; it ' s a fact that has been proven again and again. If one has ever witnessed the Super Bowl Party, Dream Girl Formal, or any of the numerous Swaps, he knows what a party is. There is no record that has been broken by a Pike party and the Pikes haven ' t won any awards for their parties, but if anyone doesn ' t think Pike parties are the best, he has obviously never been to one. In short, the Pikes are active. Their parties, projects, politics, and intramural sports prove it every day. Pikes are on the move and plan to stay that way. Spencer Barret Russell Betchen Dennis Bock James Bolin Larry Buntyn Ray Burgett Jay Cavanaugh Robert Clark David Cobianchi Kevin Daigle Charlie Dale Richard Daniel Jimmie Eichelberger Robert Elford David Evans Al Fava Michael Galatas Michael Godwin 294 I! K A Todd Harris Billy Haynie Garrett Hebert Skipper Holliman William Mutton Jay Jordan Doug Kilpatrick Patrick Kuykendall Steve Lenoir Brook Mayberry Greg Mc Bryde Michael Mc Graw Matthew Moehring Michael Mockbee Lance Wilson Robert Wilson Jimmy Yeager Jimmy Young n K A 295 Mississippi Theta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was installed on March 15, 1887, making it the oldest fraternity at MSU. The 1987 school year marks 100 years of brotherhood and excellence for SAE members and alumni. The outstanding 1986 pledge class promises to carry on the high ideals of Theta chapter. The 1986-1987 social calendar promises to be an exciting one for SAE. The fall festivities include sorority swaps and date parties during the week and home football games on the weekend. With brother Rockey Felker at the helm, the SAE support of the Bulldogs con- tinues for years to come. The wine and cheese party at Christmas with the Little Sistets and the pledge class Trick or Treat fot the March of Dimes are other events on the fall calendar. In the spring will be the Centennial Founder ' s Day, on which Mississippi Theta will recognize its outstanding alumni. Also in the spring SAE will be having theit famous Paddy Murphy celebration. A special event for SAE each year is having an afternoon cookout with the Palmer ' s Children ' s Home in Columbus. Ray Abraham Bill Allen Bubba Asher Monte Barton Thomas Barrentine John Beckham Tom Beckham Frank Brumfield Hardy Brumfield Mark Brumfield Stephen Clanton Bart Clark Ronnie Cockayne Craig Denson John Dinkins David Dubard Bragg Farmer Scott Fuller 296 SAE Claiborne Gillespie Steve Guenther Chase Hall Alan Hargett Mitchell Hill Jay Hooten Hubert Johnson Lee Johnson Tommy Killebrew Bill King Christopher Magee Philip Majure Mark Mitchell Kerry Newell Samuel Oldham Ray Palmer Keith Parker Michael Peavy Brian Pitts Ben Powlett Benny Rader James Reed Jeff Reynolds Steven Richardson Larry Ryals Chris Scarbrough Jeff Shelton Todd Snyder Robert Swearengen Led Vaughan David Warwick Drew Weissinger Al Welshans Chad Workman William Youngblood 2 A E 297 Sigma Phi Epsilon is a gentleman ' s frater- nity. Each member strives for excellence not on- ly academically but in other activities. Your col- lege years are some of the best and the fraternity plays an important part in each member ' s life. Sig Ep gives you the opportunity to expand your ideas and grow as a person. Virtue, diligence and brotherly love are three important ideals the fraternity deems important. Sigma Phi Epsilon is a growing part of Mississippi State University. The Bulldog spirit is very much a part of the chapter. During the adademic year annual functions like Wild West Weekend and the annual Christmas Party give the opportunity for fellowship. In the summer months rush parties allow prospective members a chance to see what fraternity life is about. Also it allows members and alumni to get together. New Orleans, Starkville ' s Cotton District and the Ross Barnett Reservoir were sites for summer 1986 rush parties. Sigma Phi Epsilon is the experience of a lifetime. Adam Alger Kevin Armstrong Brad Baker Jim Baker David Bane David Baraldi Danny Beason Gary Braswell Greg Clark Richard Clark Perry Collette Geoffrey Collins Michael Columbus Clark Cox James Davis Rudy Dossett Patrick Edgers Benjamin Evans Jorge Garcia Chris Gee Scott Guthrie 298 2 J E James Hollis Stephen Johnson William Joy Keith Kelly- Michael Kineses David Kohler Robert Kovach Thomas Landin Bobby Lauke Alan Lord Alan Martin Brad Mathis David Mc Carley Gene Mc Donald Paul Mc Elroy Mark Moody Jason Morgan Jesse Oliver Keith Powell Jim Prince Bryant Prude Claude Purvis Allen Reardon Martin Rowland Thomas Smith Robert Speck Phillip Sykes Jeff Tant Dave Thomas Scott Thompson Michael Tinney Chris Walker John Warnock Rick Welch Lee Wilkinson S E 299 The Gamma Upsilon Chapter of Sigma Chi has strived for excellence since its founding at MSU by George Rifles on April 30, 1938. Sigma Chi is a diversified group of men who excel academically and socially. For the past 15 years, Sigma Chi Fraternity has been the overall winnet of intramural sports at MSU. Sigma Chi hosts Sigma Chi Derby Day, which is held every spring to raise donations for charities. This has always been a successful event. Other events which are held annually are All Sig Day, Charity Bowl, Mountain Party, Sweetheart Ball, and various swaps and parties. For the past 13 years, the Gamma Upsilon Chapter of Sigma Chi has been awarded the Petterson Significant Chapter Award by the na- tional headquarters of Sigma Chi Fraternity. Mike Adams Kevin Adams Shawn Baird Barry Bickham Michael Bickham Brent Booker David Bowman Dan Bristow Kevin Byrne Richard Carpenter Bubba Carroll Michael Clark Robert Clark Matt Clayton JeffCrihfield Steen Coleman William Cooper Chris Correro 300 Z X Stuart Davis Kirk Dickerson Randy Edmonson Bob Elliott Harvey Fiser Charles Greene Alan Greer John Hand Brett Hildenbrand Hap Harrington David Jenkins Ty Jones Tom Kendall Tim Knight Shawn Tyler Dale Vance Raymond Whitehead Christopher Williams Ben Worsham Mac Worsham 2 X 30 1 The Sigma Mu chapter uf the fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta was chartered at Mississippi State University 18 years ago, and since its founding, the chapter has continued its strive toward excellence in every area of campus life. The gentlemen of Phi Gamma Delta encourage and motivate each individual brother to perform to the best of his ability in the areas of scholarship, leadership, campus and com- munity service, and intramural athletics. And, of course, the chapter encourages participation of each mcmbet in social activities, too. A group of young men with lofty aspirations and rich tradition, the men of Phi Gamma Delta are individuals first, and fraternity men second. The fraternity is a focus of commun interest to the brothers and seeks to bind its membets in friendship, as well as adherence to shared goals and high ideals Fijis are proud of their longstanding commitment to each brother ' s welfare in scholarship and leadership. As evidence, the brothers remain active in Mississippi State student organizations such as the SA Senate, Blue Key, ODK, Mor- tor Board, ROTC, and Lambda Sigma. To supplement the service the fraternity provides for each of its members, Phi Gamma Delta also strives to serve the Mississippi State campus and community through its in- volvement in organizations such as the Sherriffs ' Boys ' Ranch, the Starkville Chamber of Commerce, the Union Program Council, the Head Start Center, and various chur- ches in the Starkville area. To promote the development ot well-rounded members, Phi Gamma Delta also encourages participation in in- tramural athletics and social activities. Fijis participated in every single intramural sport offered. In addition, the frater- nity sponsors social functions throughout the year such as sorority swaps, a Christmas Party, Black Diamond Formal, and the spring semester blowout — Fiji Island. Fi|i Island is the true beach party complete with a lagoon and beach, cane huts, plenty of seafood, and a native marriage ceremony. To put it simply, the men of Phi Gamma Delta are work- ing to be developed to their fullest potential, and to prove that Phi Gamma Delta and Fiji are two good names for one great fraternity. Greg Adams Kevin Anderson Marc Anthony Mike Atkeison Mike Billings David Blary Leon Brownlee Rudy Caldwell Richard E. Clatterbuck Robert Cook Bill Cooley Jay Curry Mike Davis Don Doty Ruben Doty John Douglas Mike Dietrich Pierce Epes Doug Ezzell Chip Finley John Gerhardt . 1 302 FIJI Jay Halford Robert Halford Mike Higgason Bo Hormberg Lent Keeler David Kimbrough Carter Kirk Franc Lee Bill Leech Mitch Martella Rob Masson Larry May Andrew Mc Neil Rusty Miller John Moore Charles Morgan Kevin Morgan Todd Mullins Stacy Murphree Tim Nichols Tony Norton Neil Osborne Seth Roberts Jack Rogers Rob Rooker Joe Rose Ashley Ross Knox Ross Keith Rozier Bryan Russell Russell Sandidge Chris Saucier Bill Stoppel David Stricklin Daren Vowels Bill Walker Gene Wasson Greg Meeks Matt West Johnny White Woody Woodson FIJI 303 Brotherhood. It ' s just one small word, but brotherhood is what Phi Kappa Tau is all about. Since our founding on March 19, 1906, brotherhood has been the aspect we have stress- ed the most. We don ' t mold our pledges into conformists but believe that individuality strengthens our brotherhood. While brotherhood is Phi Tau ' s most impor- tant aspect, we also urge involvement in scholar- ship, campus and community service, leader- ship, intramural sports, and social activities. Over the past year we have raised money for UNICEF, the March of Dimes, and the Children ' s Heart Fund, our national philan- thropy. The men of Phi Kappa Tau also held an annual Easter egg hunt for over 300 Starkville children with 2000 hidden eggs. This spring we continued our tradition of ex- cellent parties with Lost Weekend and Red Car- nation Ball. Lost Weekend was a success with 2 bands and all the crawfish, catfish, barbequed hog, and shrimp we could eat. The decision to hold our formal in New Orleans proved to be the right one since everyone had a good time. Phi Kappa Tau ' s have always been involved, and this year was no exception. More Phi Taus than ever are taking leadership roles and involv- ing themselves in such campus activities as the Student Association and professional societies. Yes, Phi Kappa Tau is on the move. Their involvement on campus and in the community, grades, intramural abilities, and parties are get- ting better everyday, and they owe all the credit to one thing — Brotherhood. 304 K T . • - if- f - — ' I exi i • moot ' k fc fc X 4 1 Jdb.Jt , . Ark ' t Robert Hicks William Irby Blake Irwin Jimmy Jenkins Russ Kern Ralph Lebkuecher Van Loftin Michael Marler John Marshall Brian Mc Guane Christopher Mc Knight Craig Mooney Roger Parker Mike Patterson Steve Porter Sonny Pryor Craig Rayner Thomas Rogers Thomas Roussel Hardy Russell Michael Sandelli Brain Seale Barry Smith Joe Smith Barry Toney Philip Trest Bryan Tribble George Turner Michael Watson Donald Wilkins Todd Williams K T 305 Phi Mu was founded in 1852 at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia. From one chapter with three women, Phi Mu has grown to over one hundred chapters nationwide. Kappa Alpha Chapter began at Mississippi State in 1963, and has grown to include over one hundred and for- ty members. Phi Mu ' s share a strong bond of sisterhood by participating in chapter meetings, Big-Sis Little-Sis, Bible studies, Big Brother parties, and swaps with fraternities. Individually, Phi Mu ' s are involved in every aspect of campus life. The chapter has women that are cheerleaders, fashion board models, fraternity little sisters, RoadRunners, Orienta- tion Leaders, Majorettes, Alumni Delegates, Blackfriars, Bully ' s Babes, Outstanding Greeks, and more. Our sorority encompasses every personality of collegiate life and prepares women for life after college. It is a place where friendships are made into feelings of sisterhood that last a lifetime. 306 M ul wi i ■■ tai f |fo mV Ifam 5J ' Pv in V TS c fll kvl K ,11 In Gentry Kristi Gentry Cecilia Gollott Andi Graves Lorrie Graves Dana Gunn Robin Harper Karen Harrison Shelley Hemphill Laura Henderson Dixie Herring Allison Hill Denise Hindman Miriam Hood Susan Horn Katie Hussey Salley Hussey Rhonda Johnson Kelly Jordon Marcie Le Blanc Kimberly Lewis Amelia Long Lynda Lynch Mary Mann Lisa Marler Nanci Mason Sheila Mason Donna Mc Arthur Lisa McClendon Connie McReynolds Carol Miller Jennifer Mickey Priscilla Mordecai Malorise M ;-timer Robbie Murphey Anne Muse Jennifer Newberry Jane Nicholson Valerie O ' Briant Paige Osborn Elizabeth Oxner Debbie Parker Lisa Peacock Kim Purvis Michelle Roberts Nikki Rounsaville Angie Ryan Shaun Sanders Stephanie Sartin Kelly Senter Lauren Sharpe Amy Sheffield Lisa Shirley Deanna Smith Laura Smith Stacy Steel Joanna Stricklin Shawn Thomas Beth Turnage Stephanie Tyner Lori Vance Karen Vetrano Tracy Vowell Angela Walker Shelley Walker Lesley Warwick Bess Wells Jean Weeks Brenda Williams Wendy Wittmayer Tammy Wright Jennifer Zepplin M 307 mwmmm Chi Omega , the oldest sorority on campus, was founded on April 5, 1895 at the University of Arkansas. Since its founding, Chi Omega has become a tradition for generations of college women who have found many wonderful experiences worth cherishing. The Phi Delta Chapter at Mississippi State Universi- ty represents every facet of a Chi Omega lady. She ' s one of many girls sharing a strong bond of sisterhood each in her own way. Chi Omegas are Wal Mart and Saks Filth Avenue; Ralph Lauren and Levi Straus; taffeta and pumps; sweats and tennis shoes. She loves E.T. and Reese ' s pieces; the Wall Street Journal and the MSU Reflector ; Bugs Bunny on Saturday morning and Don Johnson on Friday night. A Chi Omega lady ' s a bit new wave and a little rock-n-roll and America ' s Junior Miss. She ' s Cosmopolitan and French braids; cabinet members and Homecoming maids; liberated and lovable. As one can see, a Chi Omega is many things, but most importantly, true to her self and to her friends. The fall of 1986 has been a very busy one for the Chi Omegas who have worked to design and implement a super rush program for its 56 awesome pledges! Swaps with the Kappa Sigs and Phi Taus provided much ex- citement for the chapter along with the annual Autumn Fest party with the Kappa Deltas. The pledges also par- ticipated in the Lambda Chi Alpha ' s Watermelon Fest in September and worked with the actives to prepare their new home for a Homecoming Open House in October. Chi Omegas also strengthen their friendship by serv- ing others on campus as well as the community. To commemorate its fiftieth anniversary on campus, Chi Omega provided funds for a granite and marble base which encircles the Stephen D. Lee bust on State ' s Drill Field. A car wash was held with the Kappa Alphas in order to aid in the fight against Muscular Dystrophy. A trip to the Mississippi Boy ' s Ranch in Columbus was a fun afternoon for the Chi O ' s. Chi Omega Sorority is many things-scholarship, social life, good fellowship, and sincere bonds of sisterhood-small areas which form a big part in creating and keeping alive a tradition in the hearts of Chi Omegas everywhere. 308 x n beginning ot row 1 Miriam Harris Julia Hicks Cari Hixon Grace Holland Chen Hovet Michelle Hovet Melody Howell Wendy Howell Kimberly Inkster Linda lverson ' Leann Jarzen Alese Johnston Cheryl Jones Sherry Jones Cindy Jordan Kim Jordan Martha Lawhon Amy Livingston Elisabeth Magoun Leigh Anne Mallette 1 Margaret Mangum Lea Margaret McLaunn Mary Markow Sara Martin Carol Ann Maynor Clara McDaniel Mary McDowell Teresa Mclntyre Beth McKeand Angie Milam Connie Milton Michelle Moody Leslie Moore Melissa Morgan Sigrid Morrison Becky Mulhearn Tammy Newell Jean Nunnery Paige Passons Florrie Pedrick Adrienne Reed Amanda Respess Nanette Roach Anna Roberts Linda Rogers Julia Rose Pam Roza Mollie Ruscoe Marie Sanders Melanie Sanders 1 Susan Saunders Joy Savage Susan Scott Anita Shaunuk Lee Shellman Beth Shirley Jami Simpson Jennifer Sessions Alisa Smith Leslie Smith Memorie Smith Teresa Spell Kim Steinwinder Elizabeth Strong Christy Sulcer Cara Sweatt Michelle Tadlock Cheryl Tate Kacy Thomas Leslie Thomas ' Kelly Thornell Debbie Trotter Chris Turner Elizabeth Tyson Christie Vanlandingham Michelle Walden Davelle Walters Jackie Warren Didi White Paige Wilcox Jennifer Williams Dee Anna Willis Kan Wood Melody Work X Q 309 ATI] Little Sisters The Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross are a select group of young ladies who provide support, friend- ship, and assistance to the men of Alpha Tau Omega. They are chosen by the active members of the fraterni- ty each semester during little sister rush. The Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross are involved in the social events held by the fraternity, where they assist in planning parties, cookouts, and formal dinners. This year, the ATO Little Sisters participated in co- rec volleyball, an ice cream party with the fraternity ' s pledge class, the annual Christmas Party, pledge slave sale, wrapped bottle sale, and assisted the brothers during Fall Rush. The men of Alpha Tau Omega are very proud to have such a wonderful group of young ladies who do so much to strengthen the bonds of friendship that makes ATO a positive experience. ■ypM_ j a I Row 1: Marlena Hagler, Diane Shearer, Lindsay Herbison, Leigh Ann Griggers, Katrice Watkins, Charlotte Land, Row 2: Carolyn Reginelli, Janet Olson, Teresa Perry, Rosemary Marks, Angi Ramage, Jennifer Obrechr, Stephanie Orr. Row 3: Lori Crowe, Martha Lawhon, Lea Goussett, Andrea Phillips, Candy Hewirt. Robert Cook Kim Hoskins. Johnson, Tracy AX Little Sisters The essence of Chi Delphia is to uphold and promote the ideals of Delta Chi Fraternity. By becoming in- volved in a variety of activities, Chi Delphia not only complements the fraternity but also has fun in the pro- cess. Over the past year the organiza- tion ' s activities have included many parties, car washes, blood drives, and intramural sports. Because Chi Delphia is the newest little sister organization on campus, it is striving to create traditions and memories that will last a lifetime. Rusty McKnight Row 1: Amy Gates, Wendy Weems, Suzanne Wamble, Beth Jay, Michelle Ballard, Susan Hadala, Margaret Hawthorne, Ann Jue. Row 2: Misry Webb, Holly Lott, Suzanne Miskelly, Ann Clark, Jackie Cawthon, Kane McGee, Beth ' ny Legan, Kathy Massey. Row 3 Bernadine Necaise, Jodi Stubbs, Beth Whitney, Lori Kirk, Bronson Wilburn, Michelle Clark, Cynthia Mclntyre, Karla Dixon. Row 4: Suzanne Waits, Kim Young, Lisa Kirk, Tracie Maxie. 3 10 LITTLE SISTERS K A Little Sisters The Kappa Alpha Little Sisters is a group of young women whose purpos is to support and promote the high Southern ideals and purposes of the Kappa Alpha Order. Their goal is to promote the fraternity and strengthen the bonds of brotherhood. Their ac- tivities include the Big Sis Little Brother party, late night movies with the KA ' s, providing yardbands on game weekends, and hosting holiday parties such as the Little Sister Christmas Party and the Easter Egg hunt. Also, weekly meetings and Wednesday night suppers have become traditions for the little sisters. Being a Kappa Alpha Little Sister is not only fun, but is an honor received by few. Robert Cook Row 1: Lesley Andress-Chaplain, Memorie Smith-Treasurer, Susan Scott-President, Mom Hollister, Stephanie Tyner-Vice Presi- dent, Beth Farrar-Chaplain, Julee Stringer-Secretary. Row 2: Angie Gregory, Kim Lynn, Mary Frances Blakeney, Andrea Lewis, Kyle Spring-Chairman, Emily Clark, Prissy Blowe, Holly Chain, Peggy Weems. Row 3: Leigh Downing, Dee Anna Willis, Nancy Jones, Stephanie Milligan, Lorie Brodnax, Melanie Hargrove, Patty Pate, Laura Hendricks, Kellie Lail, Rebekah Therrell, Chris Curtis, Trade Muffuletto, Julie Swedenburg. KS Stardusters The Kappa Sigma Little Sisters are a selected group of young ladies chosen to help promote the bonds of friendship within the fraternity. The active members choose new little sisters in the fall and spring semesters. The little sisters help during rush and help promote the fraternity as a whole. Cookouts, Christmas parties and yard parties are many of the ac- tivities shared by big brothers and lit- tle sisters. Being a Kappa Sigma Star- duster is an honor because of the bonds that we share. Marty Morns Row 1: Gina Rogers, Cindy Adair, Maria Sanders, Monica Rawlinson, Jill Dhskell, Cindy Colson, Beth Shirley. Row 2: Wendy Smith, Brenda Williams, Linda Rogers, Beth Turnage, Malorise Mortimer, JoAnn Streiff, Leigh Martin, Kim Purvis. Row 3: Lorene Box-Housemother, Samantha Clark, Paige Osborn, Michele Valentine, Tracye Culpepper, Lorrie Graves, Celeste Myatt, Julie Dale, Beth Boone, Jennifer Dale, Sara Martin. LITTLE SISTERS 3 1 1 ORDER OF THE WHITE ROSE The Order of the White Rose is made up of a select group of women picked by the men of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. These ladies are an active part and a source of pride of the fraternity. The purposes of the group include serving as hostesses during rush and other functions as well as promoting and strengthening the bonds of A X A. The ladies also foster a spirit of goodwill between the community and campus. Some activities that are held by the Order are annual fund-raisers, holiday parties, and special theme parties for the fraternity. Chris Nichols Row 1: Roni Lister, Darla Green, Karen Hesrer, Cindy Parnsh, Dana Breakstone, Marcia Sumrall, Pat Black, Nancy Smith, Robin Boyt, Kim Walters, Lydia Garrison, Rhonda Welford. Row 2: Rhonda Huckabee, Janie Overby, Julie Fitch, Natalie Lambert, Susan Younger, Princess Gates, Beth Covington, Stacy Ruffin, LeAnne Ray, Jenny Parvin, Sheila Pitchford, Suzanne Posey, Kim Wolfe, Melody Woodard, Debra Bigge. II K A LITTLE SISTERS The Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister organization was the first little sister program on campus. The Pike little sisters are a select group of girls who get together to serve their brothers, the men of Pi Kappa Alpha. Their goal is to promote and strengthen the fraternity. Their activities include Big Sis Little Brother Party, movies with the Pikes, a Valentine ' s Party and Sunday afternoon football games. The Little Sisters help during Rush, attend a weekly meeting, and eat dinner at the house once a week. The Pike little sisters participate in football and soft- ball games against other fraternity lit- tle sisters. The little sisters are very proud of the men of Pi Kappa Alpha and enjoy being a part of their brotherhood. Robert Cook Lindsey, Rebecca Anne Row 1 Mary Beth Fisher, Laura Wright. Row 2: Barbara Dallas, Carla Moak, Monica Fortman, Mom Carter, Jan Attebelli. Row 3: Laura Sinclair, Julie McDonald, Mary Keller Shaifer, Michelle Houston, Soma Smith, Dawn Brown, Frances Frey. Row 4: Laura Black, Mauri Armstrong, Pam Hurt, Jodi Weeks. Row 3: Rebecca Ellis, Mary Mann, Michelle Bigham, Jill Lawson, Paula Wright, Vicki Shows. Row 6: Stephanie Williams, Carole Tompkins. 312 LITTLE SISTERS 2 A E LITTLE SISTERS The Little Sisters of Minerva, better known as the 2 A E Little Sisters, is the only little sister organization recognized nationally by its chapter. This is something they feel very proud of. Their purpose is to be friends and supporters of MS Theta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon by maintaining a close identity and assisting the chapter. In appreciation for the chapter, the little sisters give them a Wine and Cheese party in the fall and also a spring crawfish boil. A few of their duties are helping during rush, visiting the Palmer ' s Home for Children, being hostesses at Founder ' s Day, and most importantly striving to uphold the name of this outstanding fraternity. I . . Rotwrn Cook Row 1: Stacy Smith, Tticia Hollis, Tracie Clark, Tammy Barnett, Julia Rose-Secretary, Beth Meeks-Treasurer, Kim Meadows- Chaplain, Mary Mc Dowell-President, Kim Clowers-Vke President, Mona Tedford, Frances Mc Intire, Tricia Daughrry Row 2: Stephanie Sellers, Lee Ann Wadley, Renee Gamble, Ester French, Lisa Matler, Kim Fleming, Lee Shellman, Kelly Langston, Kimberley Inkster, Racheal Healy, Shannon Mc Gee, Missy Pilecki, Jo Ann Williams, Miriam Abide. 2 N LITTLE SISTERS The Little Sisters of Sigma Nu Fraternity, also known as the White Rose Court, was organized in 1983. The Little Sisters ' purpose is to help in the education of non-members of Sigma Nu about the principles of the brotherhood of Sigma Nu and to par- ticipate in and support Sigma Nu organizational functions. The Little Sisters help with fraternity rush, par- ticipate in community projects and plan social events and functions with the brothers. Chris Nichols Row 1: Kathy Haygood, Sharon Ladner, Karen Roethemeyer, Margaret Clark, Yvette Rishel. Row 2: Gena Veerkamp, Courtney Smith, Vanessa Pruvis, Dawn Prach, Cheryl Culbertson, Alesia Boyd, Renee ' Etheridge. LITTLE SISTERS 3 13 FIJI LITTLE SISTERS The Little Sisters of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity are a select group of girls who assist and promote the Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta. This year ' s officers are Kari Lewelien- President, Peggy Gement-Vice Presi- dent, Alisa Smith-Secretary, and Julia Hicks-Treasurer. Annual activities with ou brothers include a Wine Cheese Party, Super Bowl Party, and Pledge Little Sister Football Game. Fundraisers for this year included both slave and party- box auctions. This year little brothers were chosen from the pledge class. Each big sister is always around to en- courage and watch out for her little brother. The little sisters are very proud ot the gentlemen of Phi Gamma Delta and strive to help strengthen the bonds of the fraternity. The Order of Omega is an honorary organization which recognizes outstanding members of fraternities and sororities. They recognize not only outstan- ding Greeks but also outstan- ding advisors and housemothers. Robert Cook Row 1: Julia Hicks, Lisa Parks, Deleisa Yelverton, Kim Brasfield, Marty Sessums, Kan Lewellen, Peggy Gement, and Alisa Smith. Row 2; Connie Cook, Cheryl Saucier, Allison Frazier, Beth McHalffey, Beth Brock, Niki Noon, Paige Soneson, and Kim Thomason. Row 3: Cindy CalJahan, Laura Siedell, Laura McMaster, Meredith Phillips, Mary Winston-Housemother, Campbell Flowers, Chrisann Chadwick, and Angle Walker. ORDER OF OMEGA Mark Warner Row 1: Bill King, Dee Anna Willis, and Robbie Murphey. Row 2: Beth Buzhardt, Leslie Cox-Advisor, Ashleigh Arnold. Row 3: Haley Fisackerly, Scot Thigpen, Stacey Goff. Not pictured are Mitcie Abel, Tracy Abraham, Kathenne Arant, Thomas Brockway, Framk Carlton, Joyce Clay, Randall Dong, Kari Lewellen, John McReynolds, Steven Porter, Steven Samson, Ed Simmons, Bob Stanley, Lisa Stewart, and Drew Weissinger. 3 14 LITTLE SISTERS GREEK LIFE 315 CLASSES Edited by Dee Montgomery il ne would have thought the famous horseman himself had galloped through campus announcing, Bon Jovi is coming! Bon Jovi is coming! Bon Jovi, a heavy metal band scheduled to appear with Cinderella on February 11 at Humphrey Coliseum, at- tracted a lot of attention. The quest for tickets began and the books took a back seat as 240 MSU students spent Sunday night in the Union Ballroom to secure their places in the ticket line. Some students began the long wait as early as Saturday night. Kimberly Lewis, a freshman from Greenwood, arrived at the Bon Jovi Tickets Worth a Night ' s Wait by Dee Anna Willis Union around 4:30 p.m. on Sunday afternoon. Lewis said security controlled line flow by allowing more faithful fans into the Ballroom every hour on the hour. Replacement shifts were allowed every hour to relieve those students waiting in line. Lewis said, We stretched out on sleeping bags and pillows and played Scruples half the night. We stayed all night long and didn ' t get any sleep. No one slept at all. We also watched movies and seve ral people ordered pizza from Domino ' s and Pizza Hut. The Union Ticket Office opened at 7:00 a.m. on Mon- day, January 19, and the ticket buyers kept the office busy all day. Dave Welsh, Music Makers Director, said on the first day, 2,368 concert tickets were sold at the Union Ticket Office alone. There was a steady line from 7:00 a.m., all floor seats were sold. So who says heavy metal is out of style? Bon Jovi was among the top acts that MSU students wanted to see. Welsh said, We conducted a Student Phone Survey in December and Bon Jovi was very high on the list. At least 240 students thought so. Now that ' s devotion! 3 16 CLASSES Marty Morris CLASSES 317 £ { The attitude of the students of MSU is why I came here. % % Gregory Adams ADAMS, JOHN Orlando FL ADAMS, KEVIN Greenwood ADAMS, MARK A. Chicago 1L ALDR1DGE.JOHN A. New Albany ALDY, TONYA W. Sallis ALEXANDER, JANET E. Tylertown ALLEN, ANTONIO U. Columbus ALLEN. THOMAS E. West Point ALLEN, TONDRA Vicksburg ALLISON, USA E. Greenvdle AMMONS, CHARLES Ripley TN ANDERSON, ANTHONY D Vicksburg ANDERSON, BRAD Johns ANDERSON, JAMES A.Jackson ANDERSON, MICHAEL Jackson ANDERSON, WILLIAM Pontotoc ANDRESS, JACQUELINE Pensacola FL ARENDER, JEFF Brandon ARLEAGE, JOHN H. Gautier ARMSTRONG, KEVIN W. Bradcnton FL ARMSTRONG. RICHARD R. Pearl ARNOLD JR., RAYBURN L. Srarkvdle ARTHUR, UNDA L. Carthage ATTEBERRY, PK!UP B. Hatt.esburg AULTMAN, PAIGE Clinton AUTRY, S. ALUSON Kosciusko AVERY, LYNDA Starkville AZAR, USA Greenville BAILEY. MIKE W. Mengold BAILEY. PAULA C. Hunrsville AL BAIRD, SHAWN A. Starkville BAKANCI, KIM G Vicksburg BAKER, JASON K. Prairie BAKER, TILLMAN Columbus BALLARD, RENEEJackson BARBER. AR VA D. Jackson BARBER, CLIFF A. Memphis TN BARKLEY, JAMES T New Albany BARNETT, JAMIE A. BatesviUe BARRET, SPENCER H. Belzoni BARRON, JAN A L. Starkville BARTEE, PAMELA E.Jackson BARTH, KERRY L. West Allis WI BARTHOLOMEW, JACQUELINE. He BASS, USA D. Kosciusko BATSON, LEE W. Marietta GA BATTLEY, STACIE C. Pascagoula BAYLESS, JOANNIE M. Killen AL BAZZILL, STAN Starkville BEADLES, TRACY A. Tupelo BEARD, TARA L. Brandon BECKHAM, JOHN ClarksdaJe BECKHAM, TOM L. Greenwood BEESON, DANNY R. Crystal Sptings BELKNOP, ANGIE Vicksburg BENDANA, BESSY Hondoras BENDER, BENJAMIN W. Woodlands TX BENIGNO. AMY Moss Poinr BENNETT, SCOTT Meridian BENVENUTTI, EDWARD Bay St Louis BIGGS, WENDY E. Crystal Springs BIGHAM, WILLIAM H. Oxford 3 18 FRESHMEN BISHOP, ALLEN Tupelo BISHOP, AMY Gauticr BISHOP, REGINA Gulfpon BIVENS, DANIELE L. Lovmgston VA BLACKSTOCK, MICHAEL K. Kosciusko BLESSE, STEVEN A. Hattiesburg BOCK, DENNIS Srarkville BOGAN, STEVEN Columbus BOLDIN, WENDY Causeyv.Uc BOLICH.JOHN W. Wyckoff NJ BOMAR, CAROLYN L. Grenada BOMMER, CHRISTY L. Gulfpon BONNER, ALAN Starkville BOOTH, STEVEN Prentiss BOOTHE, DAVID A. Alexandria LA BOSWELL, KATHER1NE Kosciusko BOSTWICK JR., PRESTEN T. Arlmgron GA BOTT1NO. CARLA Vicksburg BOUDREAUX, JANE Laplace LA BOWERS, MELISSA K. Pearl BOYER, RICHARD C. Slidell LA BOYKJN, TAMMY F Hollandalc BRADLEY, BARRY Lexington BRADLEY, RICHARD Buckatunna BRADSHAW, BARBARA A. Charleston BRADY, BARBERA E Pensacola FL BRAINERD, PAJGE Dyersburg TN BR A Y.JULIA Oxford BRENT, MONIKA C. Summit BREWER, JOHN W.Jackson BRIDGES, SARAH J. Picayune BRIDGES, WILLIAM S. Brandon BRISTOW, DAN D. Tupelo BROGDON, ANGELA Gulfpon BROMUCHI, BRAM Shelby BROOKS, P. CLAY Crysral Springs BROOKS, JENNIFER R. Jacksonville AL BROUSSARD, DEIDRE Gulfpon BROWN, HILLARY F. Mc Henry BROWN, SARA M. Gulfpon BROWNING, GLEN Grenada BROWNLEE, LEON Germanrown TN BRUMFIELD, MARK A. Itra Bena FRESHMEN 319 V. v The notion for being successful first clarify one ' s goals and taking the toward attaining them. % % Karl Brunson Newport News VA is to steps BRYAN. TINA Philadelphia BUCKLEY, TODD J. Pascagoula BUCKNER, ANN M. Mitchell IN BUFF1NGTON, CAROLINE Aberdeen BURCHF1ELD, MYRA R.dgeland BLRGE, BRIAN Scon AFB 1L BURGETT. RAY Yazoo City BURKH ALTER, SHER1 Huntsville AL BLRNHAM, BRUCE A. Puckctt BUTLER, CARYN B. Columbus BUTLER. CRAIG Tunica BYRNE, HENRY K. Nacchcz BYRNE, MICHAEL Jackson CAMERON. WILLIAM Picayune CAMPBELL, BRIAN D. Clarksdale CAMPBELL, FRANK C. West Point CAMPBELL, RUSSELL T. Vincent AL CAPERS. CARRIE Southhaven CAREY. CHRIS Summit CARLEY, HOLLARD Starkville CARR. LEIGH ANN Guliport CARRON, ANNA Benicia CA CARRON. BRIAN T. Lake Forest 1L CARTER, CHRISTY L. Jackson CHAMPION, KAREN L. Charleston CHANDLER, ANG1E R. StarkviUe CHANDLER, JADE R V.cksbutg CHAPMAN, ANITA Newton CHAPMAN, ANNETTE Newton CHATHAM, CHRIS L. Vicksburg CHESSER. TIFFANY L. Starkville CHOATE, JAMES T. Smithdale CHOW, DACON T. Rosedale CHR1ST1ANSON, ANN LEE Natchez CHRISTIE, MARY Greenville CHRISTY, M1K1 Grenada CLARK JR., BART B. Jackson CLARK, BELINDA R. Moss Poinr CLARK RICHARD R. Ruleville CLARK, ROBERT H. Starkville CLAYTON, MATT Tupelo CLEMENTS, EL1SE Greenwood COBLE, DONNA L. Ocean Springs COLE, DAVID Bowling Green COLEMAN, STEEN Ripley TN COLLINS, ANNE MARIE. Fort Lee VA COLLINS, DARREN Bruce COLLINS, GEOFFREY B. Brandon COLLINS, PATRICK W. Panama City FL COLLINS, SIDNEY E. Natchez COLLINS, TERRY Leland COLLINS, WILLIAM Vicksburg CORNISH, LEIGH Clarksdale CONCANNON, CRAIG Pascagoula CONERLY, ROBERT J. Tyltrtown COOK, ANGELA D. Clinron COOK, CHRIST! L. Starkville COOK, LISA Dyersburg TN COOKSEY, HOLLY Eupora COOPER, BRENDA D Millington TN COOPER, DAVID M. Memphis TN COOPER, KEVIN Madison 320 FRESHMEN COOPER, WILLIAM New Albany CORPSTEIN, KREG K. New Albany CORRERO, CHRIS J. Starkvdle COX, CARL Greenville COX, CLARK Mandeville LA CRAFT, EMILY Vicksbutg CRANE, PAMELA E. Huntsv.Ue AL CRAWFORD, SHANNON E. Natchez CRICHFIELD, JEFF Ripley TN CROSBY, TOM Starkville CROSSWHITE, CHERYL A. Brandon CULLUM, SUSAN J. Jackson CUPST1D, GREGGORY S. Oinion CURD, KAREN Memphis TN DANIELS, KELLY Natchez DANIELS, KENDELL Cleveland DANIELS, LORI Dyersburg TN DAUGHERTY, CHARLES Memphis TN DAVES, STEPHANIE Greenwood DAVIDSON, CHUCK Hartiesburg DAVIS, DAVID Florence DAVIS, JUDITH R. Pascagoula DAVIS, STUART Starkville DEAR, STEVE K. Jackson DEATON. ANGELA M Amory DE GROOT, KATHLEEN M. Jefferson Ciry MO DEMPSEY, MICHAEL Silver Springs MD DENDY, USA West DENTON, WILLIAM E. Pascagoula DE PERRO, STACEY Jackson DEW, PAM Yazoo Ciry DEWEESE, STACEY L. Starkville DICKINSON, DAVID Clarksdale Julian Dillard FRESHMEN 321 -:. v V A Dawg without spirit is like cornflakes without the milk. % % Julian Dillard Potts Camp DINUNZIO, MARV Montgomery AL DISHONGH, F.MMETT Columbus DOSS, KELVIN Hartiesburg DOSSETT, NOEL Tupelo DOTY, RUBEN Tupelo DUDLEY, BETHANY Pass Christian DUKE, VAN Pontotoc DUNBAR, REBECCA Waynesboro DUPREE.JACOBBaySt Louis DYSON, SHAWN Columbus EAVES, MELISSA Louisville EDDY, KAREN Olive Branch EDMONSON. RANDY Columbus EIDT, DUNCAN Natchez EILARD, COURTNEY Drew ELFORD, ROBERT Ocean Springs ELLIOTT, CHRIS Atlanta GA ELLIOTT, KATHRYN Tupelo ELLSWORTH, FRANK Biloxi ELY, BRIAN Richton ELY, MARK Richton ERW1N, PAIGE Adamsville EVANS, BENJAMIN Pace FL EVANS, MICHAEL Long Beach EVANS, SONYA Gtenada EVERS . CHARLES Greenville FAULKNER, KATHY Meridian FAULKNER, STACY Roswell GA FEATHERSTON, MELODY Brooksville FENNELL, DONNA Memphis TN FERGUSON, WENDY Vaiden FITZHUGH, KENDRA Una FLINT, TREVOR Gautier FONG, TINA Hughes AR FONV1LLE II, HAROLD W. Humbolr TN FORBUS, SHEL1E Starkville FORD, BEVERLY Srurgis FORD, MICHAEL Junesboro AR FORSYTHE, CLARICE Clinton FOSTER, ANGELA Florence AL FOSTER, JOHN Natchez FOSTER, LAURIE Columbus FOSTER, TERESA Shannon FRANC1SO, LARRY Columbus FRANKLIN, ABRAHAM Alamogordo NM FRNAKLIN, RONALD Jackson FRATES1, KATHRYN Napemlle IL FRAZIER, WALTER Leland FREDRICK, ANDREW Natchitoches LA FREEMAN. KELLY Greenville FULGHAM. LORI StarkviUe FULLER, CYNTHIA Bastrop LA FULTON, MICHAEL Jackson FURNISS, TED Mt Gilead OH GALEY. CHRYSTAL Blackhawk GAMMEL, JACKJE Hattiesburg GARNER, ALECIA Brandon GARY, CATHY Brookhaven GENTRY, KATHI Shav GEWIN, GREGORY Gulfport GIACHELL1, SANDRA Indianola GIBSON, WILLIAM Forest m ■ 322 FRESHMEN GILDER, LAUREL G. lacksun GILL, JODIE MARIE EUisville GILLESPIE, ANNA LORA Memphis TN GILLIATT, JONATHAN S. Memphis TN GILMER, KJMBERLY ANNE Columbus GINGLES, BEVERLY LEA Long Beach GINN, SONYA M. Golden GLENN, CHRIS Columbus GOLLOTT, CECILIA LEIGH Biloxi GOOD, CHERYL ROSE Norwalk OH GOODWIN, CHRISTOPHER Water Valley GOODWIN, SUSAN CAROL Dyersburg TN GORDON, AMY RENEE Meridian GORDON, KAREN ELAINE New Orleans LA GOSS, TALMADGE DEWAYNE Columbus GOSS, TONYA ANNETTE Florence GOUDELOCK, LAURA New Albany GOUSSET, LEA Yazoo Ciry GRANING, MARGARET ELLEN Narchez GRANT II, THOMAS KENNETH Vicksburg GRAVES, ANDI HancevuJe AL GRAY, KENNETH Birmingham AL GREEN, ADAM L. Vicksburg GREER, ALAN Grenada GREER, CLAIR GreenviUe GREER, TONYA Tonya GRICE, BROD Jackson GRIDER, DENDY KAY Jackson GRIFFIN, BRIAN RAY Narchez GRIFFIN, WENDY P. Drew GRIZZLE, DAWN Dyersburg TN GRONDIN, ROBERT C olumbus GUEST, DARYL PARKER Harnesburg GU1N, DERRICK Natchez GUNN, DANA ELAINE Arlanta GA GUSTIN, KEVIN M. Orange CT GUTHRIE, SCOTT BRENDAN Lowell AR GUYNES, RUSSEL P.Jackson GWIN, PAUL Germantown TN HAIRSTON, TONYA MARIE LouisviUe HALL, CHASE PRICHARD Indianola HALLMON, S1RSANDRA Carrollton HALVERSON, STACY K. Columbus FRESHMEN 323 x v At MS State, there ' s no such thing as too many friends. } } Shirley Hamblin New Albany HAMM, PHYLLIS Long Beach HAND, JOHN Canton HARALSON, ROBERT Forrest Gey AR HARAWAY, KEITH Cordova TN HARDY, JEFFREY lackson HARMON, CAROL Kosciusko HARPER, ROBIN Grenada HARPSTER, LAURA Columbus HARRE, ANDREW Florence AL HARRICK, GEORGE Melbourne FL HARRIG1LL, KATIE Jackson HARRIS, LAWANDA Rosedale HARRIS, MICHAELJackson HARRIS, PAMELA Columbus HARRIS, THOMAS Brandon HARRIS, VINCENT Brandon HARRISON, KAREN Greenville HARRISON. MARY New Albany HARRISON, TRAVIS Jackson HARVEY. ELIZABETH Russellville HARWOOD, TRACEY Tupelo HATHORN, SUSAN Louisville HAUN, BETH Tupelo HAYES JR., JERRY Srarkville HAYNES, CHARLOTTE Srarkville H AYN1E JR., BILLY Yazoo City HEARD, JERRARD Brandon HEBERT, GARRETT Ft Lauderdale HEDGEPETH. LEIGH Louisville HEDGEPETH, LYNN Louisville HEIDELBERG, CECIL Madison HE1NECK, GEORGE Gtenada HEMPHILL, SHELLEY Clinton HENDERSON, MICHELLE WoodviUe HERRING, JOEL Hattiesburg HERW1CK, CHRIS Maxie HESS.JEREMeridan HESTER, MICHELLE Water Valley H1CKERSON, STEPHEN BlytheviUe AR H1CKEY. HARLAN Oxford HICKS, ANTHONY Auburn MA HICKS, DEEDEE Amory HICKS, JEANNETTE Natchez HICKS, ROBERT LeakesviUe HILL, ALLISON Greenville HILL, HOLLY Demopolis AL HILL, JOHNNY Lautel HILL, WRIGHT Tupelo HIXON, CARI GahaNNa OH HOBSON, KEVIN Jackson HODSON. JULIANNE Columbus HOFFMAN. MIKE Gulfport HOGL ' E. LANA New Albany HOLLAND. SONYA Meridian HOLLIDAY, DOROTHY Columbus HOLLIS, KERISSA Lula HOLLY, JEFF Vaiden HOLMES, DAPHNE Gulfport HOLMES, GLENN Biloxi HOLLOMAN, MICHELLE Mexi HOLSAPPLE, PAULA Brandon HOOD, STEVEN Yazoo City M ■ 324 FRESHMEN HORN, BRYAN HOYT Chattanooga TN HOSEY, TINA RENE Ocean Springs HOUGH, MARIA Memphis TN HOUSTON, KAREN L. Brandon HOUSTON, TODD E. Vicksburg HOVET, CHERI ANN Starkville HOWE, BRADLEY Brandon HOWELL, LYDIA Mengold HUDDLESTON, SHERRY RAY Grenada HUDSON, IRWIN LIONEL StarkviUc HUDSON, KELLY BaresviUe HUFFSTATLER, KIM Tupelo HUGHES, DEBBIE LYNN Jackson HUGHES, MICHAEL BRENT SistersviUe WV HUME, CAROL ARLYN Bardstown NY HUMPHREYS, SAMUEL F. Dermott ARK HUNT, TODD StarkviUe HUNTER, DARRYL ROY Vicksburg HUNTLEY, CHERYL Salhs HUSSEY, KATIE Connrh INGRAM, MARTHA Louisville IRELAND, LEIGH Memphis TN IRWIN, AMY R. Ocean Springs IVY, K1MBERLY ANN Louisville JACKSON, ANDY P. Columbus JACKSON, FRANK Osyka JACOBS JR., PAUL J. Clinton JAY, ROB F. Brandon JELLOTS, KELU Columbus JENKINS, DAVID R. Boo nevilk JENKINS III, JAMES C. Kosciusko JENKINS, JIMM Y H. Clinton JERNIGAN, GERALD Olive Branch JOHNIGAN, LISA N. Meridan JOHNSON, ANTONETTE GreenviU, FRESHMEN 325 v v Getting A ' s is as scarce as hen ' s teeth. % % David Johnson Starkville JOHNSN, HUBERT Clarksdale JOHNSON, JEFFREY Alicevdle AL JOHNSON, PRECIOUS Vicksburg JOHNSON, ROWENA Srarkville JOHNSON, SHANNON Brandon JOHNSTON, ALESE Brandon JONES, ALAN Henderson JONES, ALEXANDER Yazoo dry JONES, BRADLEY Benton JONES, CHERYL Bay St Louis JONES, DEBORAH ANN Long Beach JONES, DEXTER Belzom JONES, ELIZABETH Jackson JONES, EMMALA Vaiden JONES, JENNIFER Brookhav JONES, MELISSA Madison JONES, PHYLLIS Shannon JONES, REG1NA Florence JONES, REX Hickory JONES, SONYA Starkville JORDAN, CINDY Jackson JORDAN, KELLY Columbus JORDAN, LEWIS Kosciusko JUSTICE, AMY Clarksdale KAHL, JIM Cincinnati OH KAVANAUGH, KRISTYN Jackson KAYE, ELIZABETH Columbus KEELER, LENT Clarksdale KE1SMANN, JAN Kenner LA KELLER, JENNIFER Starkville KELLEY, JAMES Drew KELLY, TOMMY Greenville KEMP, ANDREA Mound Bayou KESSLER, COLLEEN Atlanta GA KHAN, J AVEED Schenectady NY KIDD, JEFFREY Alton VA KILLINGSWORTH, JULIE Pascagoula KIMBROUGH, WILLIAM Starkville KING, BRIAN Memphis TN KING, KATHER1NE Columbus KING, MELISSA Cleveland KIRK. CARTER Dyersburg TN KIRK, ELIZABETH Columbus KLLTTS, ROBERT Columbus KNIGHT, PRESTON Holly Springs KUIPER, LYNNE Edwards KULLMAN, BRUCE Spartanburg SC KWONG. CATHY Greenwood LAMBERT, LYNNE Greenwood LAMON, SARAH Memphis TN LANGFORD. KATHERINE Columbus LANGFORD. M1CHELE Jackson LANNOM, KEITH BYRON Hendersonvdle TN LATHAM, J AYNE Kilmichael LAUNIUS, TAMM1E Brandon LAWRENCE, JOHN Jackson LAWS, BILL Columbus LAWS, REBECCA L. Columbus LEBLANC, MARCIE Columbus LEE, MICHAEL P. Clarksdale LEMON, J AMES Ocean Springs LEMON, LESLIE Ocean Springs 326 FRESHMEN LENOIR, JOHN CHRISTOPHER Jackson LEONARD, PAMELA DLAN Slidell LA LEWELLEN, LORI L. Amory LEWIS, KJMBERLY Greenwood LIVINGSTON, AMY K. Hammond LA LICKFOLD, UNDA LEIGH Grosse Pointe Ml LLOYD, CARLOS Jackson LOCKETT.BECKY Jackson LODEN, TAMMY Holcomb LOFTIS, AUDREY Brenrwood TN LOHRBACH, BEN Gulfport LONG, CHRISTY H. New Albany LOONEY.JOEY Wynne AR LOVETT, JOHN MYER Morton LUDKE, REBECCA Vicksburg LUNSFORD, LEANNE Clarksdale LYLES, VANESSA Shannon LYON, AMY Florence MAGEE, CHRISTOPHER T. Fairfax VA MAIER, FREDERICK Natchez MALLEY, CLIFFORD R. Pass Christian MANUEL, TIMOTHY Gulfport MAPP, LORI M. Clinton MARBURY, LOYD Brandon MARION, ROBIN Moss Point MARIER, MICHAEL RAY Crystal Springs MARSALIS, KATHERINE Vicksburg MARSHALL, JOHN Isola MARSHALL, JOHN S. Vicksburg MARTELLA, MITCH Brandon MARTIN, BERT Starkville MARTIN, MARY ELIZABETH Big Creek MARTINEZ, SUZANNA Brownsville TN MASON, CAROL LEIGH Tupelo MASON, SHEILA Tupelo MASSON, ROBERT MandeviUe LA MASTERS, LINDA KAYE Lambert MATHENY, DAVID Columbus MATHIS, TAMMY L, Toomsuba MAXEY, STACY Pontotoc MAXWELL, GREGORY GLENN Clinton MAYO, MONA A. Natchez MAYS, TODD G. McGehee AK FRESHMEN 327 ' State is a place where you can be what you want to be. % % David Mc Ardle Brandon MCCALL, JOHN Columbus MCCARLEY, DAVID Jackson MCCLAIN, RACHAELLE Ripley MCCORMICK, LAURIE Kosciusko MCCOY, TERR1SS1A Jackson MCCULLEY. RUSTY McComb MCCURLEY, JAMES LouisviUc MCCUTCHON, DANIEL Andovcr KS MCDONALD, GENE Clinton MCDONALD, PAUL Clinton MCELROY, JOHN Augusta GA MCGEE, DARREN Starkvillc MCGEE, ELIZABETH Jackson MCKAY. LORI Indianola MCKJNNEY JR., JAMES Magnolia MCKNIGHT, CHRISTOPHER Memphis TN MCLA1N, STEPHANIE Columbus MCLAUR1N, LEA Hollandale MCMATH, PRISCILLA Winona MCMILLIAN JR., CARL Richland MCMILLAN, GINA StatkviUe MCMULLEN, SHANA Maben MCNEECE, STEVEN Fulton MCNEILL, ANDREW Lucedale MCREYNOLDS, CONNIE StatkviUe MCSHAN, ASHLEY Greenwood MELLEN, ARTHUR Cleveland MELLON, ALLISON MARIE Clinton MENIFIELD, CHARLES Metigold MEREDITH, JEFF Jackson MERNER, MICHELLE StatkviUe MERRELL, GLEN Slidell LA MERR1TT, DANA Cleveland MERRITT, RAYMOND Jacksonville FL METHVIN, TRAVIS West Helena AR METTS III, JOHN Savannah GA MEYDRECH, LAURIE Clinton MICKEY, JENNIFER Columbus MILAM, TONY Jackson MILES. GREGORY Gulfport MILLER, MACK Guntown MILLER. TRENT J.iLkson MILLIGAN, DEBORAH Clinton MILLS, CARTER Hetnando MILTON, CONNIE Auburn AL MISKELLEY. BETH Vicksburg MITCHELL, ANTHONY Corinth MITCHELL, MARK Matks MORELAND, BLAIR StatkviUe MOODY, JULIE Gtenada MOODY, SHANNON Birmingham AL MOORE, ELIZABETH Columbus MOORE, LORIE Johnson City TN MONSOUR, LINDA Jackson MONTGOMERY, BERT Jackson TN MONTGOMERY, JAY Hattiesbutg MORGAN, GEORGE Starkville MORGAN, KEVIN Franklin TN MORGAN, LORIStutgis MORGAN, MELISSA Shaw MORGAN, TR ACI Terry MORONEY, ANNA Natchez 328 FRESHMEN MORRISON, SIGRID Jackson MOSS, MISSY K. Grenada MOYHER, JEFFREY THOMAS Trumbull CT MULHEARN, REBECCA M. Natchez MURPHREE, STACY Tupelo MURPHY JR., WILLIAM C.Jackson MURRAH, THAD B. Columbus NEAL, LISA Natchez NEAVES, DEEDRA DIANE Columbus NEFF, JENNIFER Pcnsacola FL NELMS, HAMPTON Littleton CO NEWBERRY, JENNIFER C. StarkviUe NEWELL, GORDON L. Kjlboume LA NEWMAN, KIMBERLY A. French Camp NEWTON, CONNIE Enid NICKELS, EMMEMaben NOBILE, GENA LYNNE Indianola NORRIS, DAVID AARON Cordova AL NORSWORTHY, JOY Quitman OBRIANT, VALERIE L. Louisville O ' BRIEN, JOHN DANIEL Van Home IA OGLESBY JR., JOHN W. Chatham OGLETREE, BRAD A. Jackson O ' GWYNN, LESLIE Brandon OLDHAM.SAMUEL EDWARD Brookhav OLSON, JEFF New Albany O ' NEAL, TREY Hattiesbrug OWEN.DONN K. New Albany OWEN, JAMES C. Jackson OWEN, SHERYL SUZANNE Kosciusko OWEN, SUZANNE LEE New Albany OWENS, CHARLOTTE DEN1SE Greenville PACE, JODYS. Pearl PAGE, ANDREW J. Clinton PALMERTREE, PHILLIP J. Jackson FRESHMEN 329 v x The time, the friends, the dogs are great, and there ' s nothing like being at Miss. State. % % Michelle Panger Gulfport PARKER. DEBBIE Tupelo PARKER, KEITH Jackson PARRISH. DESIREE Greenwood PATEET, GEORGE Ackermann PATTERSON, ANGELA Brandon PATTERSON, KENDRA Brandon PATTERSON, MELOD1E Jackson PATTERSON, RICKY Preston PATTON, BRIAN Kosciusko PEEPLES, PAIGE Cleveland PERKINS, JACKSON Germantown TN PERMENTER, ALAN West Point PERRY. BR ACIE Tunica PERRY, FONDA Cleveland PHELPS, PAUL Homestead FL PHILLIPS, CARALENA Memphis TN PHILLIPS, JOHN Columbus PHILLIPS, STEPHANIE Brandon P1GOTT, CAREY Tylertown PIKE, JENNIFER Scott PILLOW IV, WALTER Morgan Oty PITTS, BARRON Vicksburg PODB1ELSKJ, CHRISTOPHER Stuttgart AR POINDEXTFR, TERESA Kosciusko PORTER, GLEN Charleston PORTER, K1MBERLY Huntsville AL POWELL, KEITH Brandon POWELL, MICHELLE Biloxi POWELL, RHONDA Oxford PRAUL, JENNIFER Selinsgrove PRICE, JAN Prentiss PRICE, JESSE Milton FL PRIEST, MICHELE Yazoo City PRINCE. KELLY Pearl PROPST. JENNIFER Louisville PRUITT, TAMMY Kosciusko PR YOR, SONNY A. Slate Springs PURDY. TODD Belvidere IL QUTNN, JAMES Greenwood RADER, BENNY Clarksdale R AGAN, JIM Brownwood TX RAKESTRAW, AMY Hartselle AL RAMSAY, MARGARET Jesup GA RAMSEY, KELLY Waveland RAY. JOEL Petal RAYMOND, TRAC1E New Albany REED, DAVID Tupelo REED, TRACEY Louisville REHMAN, SYEDPakiston REYNOLDS, STEPHEN West Point RHETT, SUSAN Columbus RHODES, ANGIE Tupelo R1CCHETTI, PATRICK Northport NY RIPPY, NEELEY Gulfport RIVERA, RAUL Puerto Rico RIVERS, BARBARA Union ROACH, NANETTE Jackson ROBBINS, KIMBERLY Southaven ROBINSON, CHARLES Pascaguuala ROBINSON, KEVIN Memphis TN ROBINSON, TERESA Jackson ROGERS, STEPHANIE Jackson 330 FRESHMEN ROOT, MICHELE L. Brandon ROSE, BRIAN Glen Allan ROUNSAV1LLE, N1KKJ S. Btookhaven ROUSSELJR.. THOMAS J. New Orleans LA ROWZEE, NELDA Newton RUDD, CARROL Pope RUFFIN, ANGIE RUTH Brandon RUSCOE, MOLLIE Leland RUSHING, TOM GROVER Greenville RUSSELL, KATHY LYNNE StarkviUe RUTHERFORD, JOEL D. Tecumseh Ml RUTLEDGE.JOHN MARVIN Philadelphia RYALS, KEVIN Louisville RYAN, ANGIE GAIL Brookhaven SALONE, LESTER LEEJackson SANDERS, MARGARET R. Kosciusko SANDERS, MELANIE Greenville SANDERS, SHAUN Brandon SANDERS, TODD Corinth SANDERSON, SHERRYE Madison SANDERSON, WILLIAM BRIAN Lucedalc SARGENT, ROBERT Ocean Springs SART1N, STEPHANIE Natchez SAUNDERS, SUSAN Memphis TN SAVAGE, JOY ANN Hernando SAVELLE, ALAN TIMOTHY HunrsviUe AL SCALES, MARY C. Pascagoula SCHAEFER.DANNYJOHN Pascagoula SCHAEFER, KATHRYN L. Amory SCHMIDT, RICHARD CHARLES Biloxi SCOTT, DAWNWerr SCOTT, KAROL Picayune SCOTT, MARY Houston SEALE.BRIAN ANDREW Baton Rouge LA SEWGLIN, BRUCE Claiksdale SHAPPLEY, CHRISTY LEIGH McComb SHARPE, LAUREN Rolling Fork SHARP.LORNA Southhaven SHAW, JOSH Charleston SHEA, SUSAN GAYLE Metidan SHERROD, JOHN Jackson SHIELDS, GENE P. West Point SHIRLEY, LINDA JOYCE Columbus FRESHMEN 331 State ' s the place! Lisa Shirley Meridan SHIRLEY, RICHARD Birmingham AL SHULTZ, NANCY Long Beach SHUMPERT, SCOTT Pcnsacola FL SHURDEN, LORI Starkvdle SIMMONS, ANDREA West Point SIMMONS. TERRY McComb SIMPSON. J AMI Laurel SIMS, JOEY Avon S1SSON, MICHELLE Columbus SKANTZ, AUCIA Carnere SKELTON, ANDREA Leland SLAY, RENEE Quitman SLEEPER, RONNIE Corinrh SMITH, COLLEEN P. Long Beach SMITH, GLYN Clinton SMITH, GLYNIS Hattiesburg SMITH. HOLL1S L. Mathiston SMITH. JEFF Greenville SMITH. JERRY D. Puckett SMITH, JOE Florence SMITH, LAURA Long Beach SMITH, MARCIA CentersviUe AL SMITH, MELODIE Toomsuba SMITH, STACIE Vicksburg SMITH. TERI Tupelo SPAKROW, CHARLES StarkviUe SPEAKS, LUCY Cleveland SPEARS. J ACKJE Memphis TN SPELL, TERESA Wes t Point SPIERS, JEANNA Amory STATEN. TIM Jackson STEARNS. LAR1SSA Jackson STE1NWINDER, KJM Laurel STEVENS, MICHAEL HoUandale STEWART, CHARLES Gulfport STEWART, SANDY Long Beach ST. LOUIS, BENSON Poplamllc STOB1ERSK1, DIANE Kosciusko STOCKWELL, MELISSA Foresr STREETER, CLINTON Hughes Ark STRINGER, BLAIR Jackson STRONG, ELIZABETH Memphis TN SULCER, CHRISTY Jackson SWEARENGEN, ROBERT Jackson SWEDENBURG, STEPHANIE Crawford SYKES. PHILLIP Jackson SZMURLO, LISA Bilox, TACKO, LORI New Orleans LA TADLOCK, MICHELLEJackson TAGGART, TIM Columbus TALMADGE, HARRY McComb TAPLIN. VERONICA Escatawpa TAYLOR, CHRIS Mobile AL TAYLOR, INGER Greenville TAYLOR, TERRY Vicksburg TEDFORD, SONNYJackson TEMPLE. DAVID Taylorsville TENNYSON, ROBERT Brandon THARPE.JEANINE Jackson THERRELL, SHARON Batesville THIGPEN, SAM Vicksburg TILGHMAN. BRYAN Jackson 332 FRESHMEN T1LLEY, NED Lcesvillc LA T1NDOLL M. SUZANNE Kosciusko THOMAS, DAVE A. Jackson THOMAS, DAVID SELDON Kosciusko THOMAS. KATHRYN Stanton TN THOMAS, RONNIE Cleveland THOMASSON, BETH Statkvdle THOMPSON, DALE Wynne AR THOMPSON, KENDRICK D. Shaw THOMPSON, SCOTT Hamilton THOMPSON, TAMMY L. Edinburj. TINDOLL, JEFFREY Tupelo TINNEY, MICHAEL LEE Jackson TOLER, FRED L. Cleveland TOML1NSON, JOHN StarkviUe TORRENCE, MALA G. Clinton TOWNSEND, CHRISTINE JANE Clatksdale TOWNSEND, WILLIEJackson TUCKER, LARKJN EUGENE LeUnd TURBVILLE, KENNETH M.Jackson TURLEY, JAMES Poca WV TURNBO, CURTIS T, Kosciusko TURNER, CHRIS Pastagoulii TURNER, GEORGE RUSSELL Leake TURNER, SHARON Silver City TWINER, LAURA Va oo( ity TYLER, SHAWN PATRICK Tupelo TYSON, ELIZABETH Denmark TN FRESHMEN 333 VAN CLEAVE, SHELBY Tunit VAUGHAN. LED Columbus VAUGHAN, SUSAN K. Starkville VERHAGE, MARC Nesbit VINSON, THAD Brandon VOWELL, CHRISTY Louisville WADE, RODERICK D. Curinrh WAITS, SUSAN Brandon WALKER, CHRIS Jackson WALKER, DAVID Batesville WALKER, SHELLEY Corinth WALKER, STACY Starkville WALKER, TERENCE Jackson WALKER, WILLIAM THEA Somerville TN WALLACE, KYLE Laurel WALLING, MICHELE LYNN Sourhaven WALSH. KAREN Woodville WARD, JAMES E.B.Ioxi WARD, RANDY Hendersonville WARNER, MARK W. West Memphis AR WARREN, J AMES SHELBY Laurel WARREN, ROGER Pulaski WARWICK, LESLEY LANE Madison WASSON, RODGER Greenville WATERMAN, LORETTA Natchez WATKJNS, KATRICE Flora WATKINS, MICHELLE ANN Carorhersvilie MO WATKJNS, RICHARD Una WATSON, WILL Greenville WEAVER, STEPHEN HARDMAN Columbu WEEKS, JEAN ELIZABETH Jackson WELCH, RICK Toomsuba WELDON, LAURA Grenada WELLING, DION LEE Forrest City AR WELLS, BESS Greenville WEST. J AMES Germantown TN WHATLEY, WATT Forest WHEAT, PHILIP ALAN Flotence WHEELER, DANA J. Waveland WHITE, D1DI Meridian WHITE, MARY KATHERINE Louisville WHITLEY, KAREN Picayune WHITMIRE, SARA VIRGINIA Jackson L. i W ' ■■■■■ 334 FRESHMEN WH1TT1NGTON, WENDY ANN Duncan WILCOX, SHARON PAIGE Meridian WILDER, PATTY VAUGHN Camden WILEY, LISA RENEE Jackson WILLS, W. GARY Jackson WILLIAMS, AMANDA MICHELLE Starkvdle WILLIAMS, CHRISTOPHER JOE Tupelo WILLIAMS, CRIS Gore Springs WILLIAMS, GLORIA J. Rosedale WILLIAMS, GWENDOLYN Belzoni WILLIAMS, JENNIFER JOAN Pascagoula WILLIAMS, KEVIN Long Beach WILLIAMS, MARK HARRIS Florence WILLIAMS, SERRA L. West Monroe LA WILLIAMS, SHERR1E L. Cleveland WILLIAMS, TODD Jackson WILLIAMS, TOM Ponroroc WILLIAMSON, TONYA Harrlesburg WILLIE, VERKISSEROUS TONIA Enid W1LLINGHAM, ALLISON BaresviUe WILSON, RAYMOND LEE MonnceUo W1NSHIP, CRAIG THOMAS EWsviUe W1TTMANN, FRANK PHILIP Pass Chrisrian WITTMAYER, WENDY SUE Vicksburg WOO, CHRIS D. Lexington WOO, PETER CLAYTON Inverness WOO, PHILLIP G. Lexington WOOD, REBECCA ALISON Steens WOODALL, BRAD Meridan WOODALL, BRENDA Natchez WOODS, DAVID WAYNE Winona WOODYARD, ANDREA Gulf Breeze FL WORKMAN JR., N. PHILLIP Greenville WORSHAM, ALLEN Corinrh WRIGHT, CHRIS B. Crystal Springs WYATT, MARC Clincon YATES, RANDY E. Vicksburg YEAGER, JIMMY D. Cleveland YENCER, KIM Rome GA YOUNG, CHARLES Tupelo YOUNG, DEXTER L.Jackson YOUNG JR., JAMES BURLAND GreenviUe ZEPPONI, MICHELE LeLand FRESHMEN 335 At MSU I ' ve found that you can share common interests with others and still be respected as an individual. % % Jamie Abel Greenville ABLE, RICK Chattanooga. TN ABRAHAM. RAY Clarksdale ADAMS, BRENDA GAIL Jackson ADAMS, DAPHNE Kosciusko AKHTAR, TANVEER Btossard QB AKIN, V1CKI Jackson ALARCON, CARLOS ALBERTO Bethesda MD ALDERMAN, CHERYL LYNN Jackson ALFORD, JULIE ANN Jackson ALLEN, LORANDA Duck Hill ALLEN, SAMUEL C. Starkv.lle AMMON, SUSAN Vicksburg ANDERSON, KEVIN West Helena AR ANDERSON, K1MBERLY LASHUW Canton ANDRESS, LESLEY ALANA Columbus ANDREWS, ELIOT Starkvillc APPLEWHITE, ROS1E MARIE Coila ARD, VIRGIL EUGENE Pontotoc ARINDER, GWENDA Columbus ARMSTRONG, DAVID A. Houston TX ARMSTRONG, REX Memphis TN ARMSTRONG, RICHARD A ST Joseph LA ARR1NGTON, JOHN ROBERT Hollandale ATKINS. ANG1E R. Columbus BACON, ANDREW R. Clinton BAILEY. ANITA DARLENE Brandon BAILEY, LISA Petal BAILEY, TONI LEIGH Hamilton AL BAKER, BRADFORD Clinton BAKER, JIM Pramc BAKER, KEITH L. Summit BAKER, KEVIN Sauciet BALDWIN, JAMES DANIEL Lautel BALL, BRIAN WAYNE Brandon BALL, CINDY Jackson BALL JR., JAMES FRANK Pontotoc BALLARD, MICHELLE A. Jackson BANE, DARREN Louisville BAR AN, JEANNETTE SUE Meridian BARNETT, GARY HEATH Holly Springs BARNETT, TAMMY LYNN Jackson BARR, SAMUEL ALLAN Hucytown AL BARRENTINE, THOMAS CAREY Matks BARTON. ROBIN L Quitman BASS IV, HOUSTON Lumbertun BASS, LESLIE SUELE Kosciusko BATES. CHARLES E Jackson BATES, RANDY Pascagoula BAXTER, JOHN CHARLES Baldwyn BEAN, RACHEL C. Summit BEAS1EY, CARLA DENISE Gulfport BECKLEY, BETH ELLEN Newton BENNETT, DAVID WHITTEN Tupelo BENNETT, MELANIE MICHELLE Jackson BERTHELSON, CHAD RE1D Btookhaven BEYEA, TIMOTHY Clinton BICKHAM, JOHN BARRY Franklinton LA BICKHAM, MICHAEL Franklinton LA BIGGERS, STEPHEN L. Clinton BILAL, SYED MOHAMMAD Saudi Arabia BILBRO, CHRISTIE Carthage BILBO, SANDRA F. Wiggins 336 SOPHOMORES v V MSU opens doors to a whole new world. % % Anne L. Boudreaux LaPlace LA www. BLAINE, DONETTE Winona BOATNER, ROGER C. Meridian BOBBITT, MARYBETH Srarkvillc BOLAND, JORGE Bolivia BOLLINGER, TERESA Gauner BOUCHARD, MATTHEW R. Greenwood BOWEN. NOLAN ALLEN Aberdeen BOWMAN, ELIZABETH L.Jackson BOYD, MARY ELIZABETH Columbus BOYD, VIVIAN M1CHELE Laughlin AFB TX BOYT, ROBIN Clinton BRADFORD, ANTHONY Jackson BRADFORD, JEFFREY LYNN Jackson BRADY, JOHN Starkvillc BRASF1ELD, STEVEN HODGES Jacks, BRAY, WANDA GAIL Grenada BREAKF1ELD, JAMES E. Columbia BREAKSTONE, DANA Memphis TN BREEDLOVE, CHARLES Sr Louis MO BRENT, CASSIE Meridian BRINKLEY, CHRISTA A. Itta Bcna BROCK, JENNIFER Jackson BROCK, PAMELA Aberdeen BRODN AX, LINDA LORIE Ocean Springs BRODY, PEGGY ELAINE Gcrmanruwn TN BROOME, MELISSA ANN Brandon BROWN, FELICIA Eupora BROWN, HEATHER MiHcnry BROWN, LISA MlCHELLEJackson BROWN, MITCHELL Yazoo City BROWN, PAMELA A. Quitman BROWN, ROY Hollandale BROWN, SANITRIC LESHUN Sha BROWNING, BOBBY Clinton BRUMF1ELD, HARDY T. Inverness BRYANT, KENNETH Picayune BUCHANAN, LOUANN Meridian BUCKNER, ALISON Starkvillc BUCKNER, BECKY ANN StarkviUe BUELOW, LAURA Vicksburg BUNTYN JR., LARRY ROSS Gulfport BURT, JANI LYAN Columbia BURTON, JONN Gulfport BUSBY, BRIAN E. Memphis BUTLER,, MELISSA M.Jackson BUTTELWERTH, TINA M. Cm, BYRD, TRACY Mizc CALCOTE.J DIANNEColumbu CALDWELLJR..JOHN H.Jackson CALDWELL, RUDY Tupelo CALHOUN, BETH Vicksburg CALHOUN, DAVID Oxford CALLAHAN, CINDY T. Jackson CALLOWAY, TWIGGY Philadelphia CAMPBELL, ALBERT M. New Albany CAMPBELL, SUZANNE Gulfport CARLE, KATY Mctidian CARLEY, JAN M. Sumrall CARLISLE, EMILY Tupelo CARLISLE, VALERIE LYNN Tupelo CARNES, JILL Clinton CARPENTER, AMY Gteenwood SOPHOMORES 337 V V It seems like everytime I ' m in the shower with one leg shaved, we have a fire drill! % % Cecilia Carr Tupelo CARRON, VIRGINIA L. Benicia CA CARTER, JAY W.Jackson CARTER, REBECCA ANNE Mamee CASE, ELIZABETH Brookhaven CASTLE, LEEANN Holly Springs CAVANOUGH.JAY. Brandon CHAMBERS, TRAC1 LYNN Maiden MO CHAMBERS, RICHARD E. Meridian CHANCE, WILLIAM Clinton CHANDLER-FRIAR. JANET Corinth CHEEKS, BECKY EUisv.Ue CHESTEEN, CHRISTY A. Kilmichael CHISM. USA Tupelo CH1TTON, DE LESLIE Brandon CHOW, SHIRLEY Cleveland CHUNN, CLIFTON Pontotoc CLARK, BRETT M. Olive Branch CLARk, ELIZABETH Yazoo Ciry CLARK, EMILY Jackson CLARK, KAREN M. Tupelo CLARK II, MICHAEL S. Inverness CLARK, SAMANTHA L. Louisville CLARK, SHANNON E. Greenwood CLARK, SHARLA DIANE Greenville CLARK, TRACEY LEIGH Jackson CLARKE, COLLEEN Folsom LA CLAYTON, VAN W. Holly Springs CLEMONS, SONYA LA VONNE Vicksburg CLINE, TAMMY Jackson COBB, RODERICK ALLEN Tupelo COLE, BYRON KEITH DeKalb COLUMBUS, MICHAEL J. Jackson COMBEST, PAMELA KAYE Stonewall COMPTON, TARA A. Tuscaloosa AL CONDRA AMANDA J. Columbia SC CONNER, VERA NELL Columbus COOK, CONNIE C. Starkville COOLEY, WILLIAM M. Tupelo COOPER, DAVID L. Jackson COOPER, JENNIFER Gulfport COOPER, JON Clinton COOPER, SHARON KAYE Bartlett TO CORLEY, JAMES EDDIE Mc Carley COTRUVO, NICHOLUS Starkville COTTON, PETRON1LLA Columbus COULTER, UNTON DALE Pensacola FL COW ART, LACY MARIE Tunica COX II, BOBBY LOUIS Bilox, COX, MARIE West Point CRABTREE, SHERR1 LYNN Phoenix AZ CRAJG, CARL Macon CRAWFORD, CHRIS HAYS ElDorado AR CRAWFORD, SUSAN Pensacola FL CR ISLER, TONEY LAVERNE Crystal Springs CRIST1NA, BRANDON MICHAEL Owens Cross Rds AL CROWDER, KELLY DAWN Long Beach CROWE, MARK A. Ocean Springs CROWLEY, AMY Southaven CULBERTSON, CHERYL A. Pensacola FL CULPEPPER, JONDA Meridian CUNNINGHAM. AMANDA Columbus CURTIS. CHRISTINA NICOLE Clinton 338 SOPHOMORES V v Sorority life has given me many opportunities to grow and meet new people. % % Tricia Ann Daughdrill Tunica CURRY 111, ALBERT BENTLEY Rayvillc LA DA1LEY, JOHN RAY Petal DALE, JULIE ELIZABETH Prentiss DALTON, JACQUELYN ANNE Prentiss DANTONE, DEBBIE Clarksdale DARMER, ASHLEY HOPE Clinton DAVIS, FRANK M. StarkviUe DAVIS, JAMES A. Mason TN DAVIS, JENNIFER JO Ocean Springs DAVIS, JOAN Gulfport DAVIS, LOR1 A. Hixson TN DAVIS, MICHAEL E. Columbus DAVIS, TODD Columbus DAVIS, SHERRIJackson DAVIS JR., WILLIE T. Okolona DEAN, CALVIN Cedar Bluff DENNIS, JULIE A. Brandon DENSON, LESLIE LEE StarkviUe DENT, DELDRA VARR Prairie Point DIAZ, THOMAS ANTHONY Bay Springs DICKERSON, KIRK Duranr DICKINSON, DONNA Jackson DIETRICH, MICHAEL Dyersburg TN DOBBS, DENISE Prairie DOLLAR, PENNIE REA Meridian DONALD, AMANDA L. Philadelphia DONALD, JENNIFER P. Louisville DONALD, LISA LYNNE Louisville DOSSETT, RUDY Tupelo DOUGLAS, HEATHER B. Picayune DOUGLAS, JOHN Forr Worth TX DOUGLASS, DOUG Jackson DOWDY, TIMOTHY B. Pontotoc DRAKE, K1MBERLY Jackson DRAPER, MICHAEL Hermlaneum MO DRISKELL, JILL Brookhaven DRIVER, TODD Jackson DUCK 111, THOMAS ELWOOD Centrev DUCREST, MARY DENISE Belzoni DUFFIE, MEUNA LEIGH Columbus DUNBAR, JOHN PAUL Waynesboro DUNCAN, MICHAELE Hartiesburg DURAN, STEPHEN E. Noxapater DURLEY, TAMMY Tunica EATON, KENNETH R.Jackson ECHOLS, PAMELA L. Grenada EDGENS, C. PATRICK Brookhaven EDWARDS, RACHEL M. Clinron EICHELBERGER, JAMIE LYNNE Morron EICHELBERGER, J1MMIE DALE Morton EILAND, BRENT HUNTER Clinton ELUS, CHONDRA Columbus ELUS, EDDIE MICHAEL Kosciusko ELLIS, MARK ALAN Clarksdale EWING, MARY LOUISE Prairie FALER, LANCE CHRISTOPHER Hattiesburg FANCHER, CANDY Greenwood FARNER, KELLEY J. Clinron FARRIS, SUZANNE Morton FAVA, AL LOUIS Greenville FERGUSON, TAMMY Chunky FIELDER, BETTY JO Winona SOPHOMORES 339 Thanks to Coach Felker and the Bulldog ' s new winning attitude, we ' re quickly becoming an SEC power! % % Charles A. Finley, III Dyersburg, TN .. FISACKERLY, NOEL BARRETT Columbus F1SER, HARVEY UDDELL Ciarksdale FISHER, MARY BETH Okolona FISHER, ROBIN West FLEMING, MARK E. Titusvdle FL FLOWERS, CAMPBELL Tunica FOSHEE, LYNN MARIE Jackson FOSTER, TON1 DARLENE Clinton FOWLER, FRANK E. Wcsc Point FRANK, EILEEN RUTH Omro Wl FRANKUN. TRACY LYNN Pucketr FRANKS, STEVEN M. StatkviUe FRAZ1ER, MARGARET AMY Meridian FREDERICK, USA luka FREEMAN, GEORGE G. Coila FRENCH, ESTHER D.Jackson FRICKE, WILLIAM Pearlington FRYERY, USA ANN Tupelo FULLEN, SCOTT BARNARD Ripley TN FULTON, JAN Philadelphia FUSS, CHRISTOPHER Gallatin TN GALATAS, MICHAEL B. Greenville GALLE, LAURENCE E. Ocean Springs GAMBLIN, RANCE Jackson GAMMILL, ROBERT MICHAEL Hazlehurst GANDY, CHRISTOPHER T. Huntsville AL GARDNER, JUUE M. Natchez GARDNER, MELISSA PAIGE Vicksbutg GASQUE, PAUL CALVIN Birmingham AL GATES, CYNTHIA A. West Point GEE, CHRIS M. Vicksbutg GENTRY, KRIST1 SUZANNE Indianola GEORGE, EDWIN C. Raymond GEORGE, MIKELLE AMIE Tunica GEPHART. REBECCA Tupelo GIBBON, RANDY DAREN Gautier GIFFORD, TAMMY JEAN Starkville GILLESPIE, LEROY CLAIBORNE Brownsville GILMER, PAULA Hernando GLADNEY, CHERYL West Point GLADNEY, MICHAEL BERNARD Aberdeen GOFF, BRIAN R. Vandeave GOODWIN, REBECCA LYNN Jackson GORDON, JAMES W. Columbus GORDON, MATTHEW BRIAN Vicksburg GORE, RICHARD Hazel Green AL GORRELL, STEPHANIE RENEE Drew GRACE, WHITNEY Petal GRATZ, JAMES BRETT Montgomery AL GREEN. RENEE West GREER, LISA A.Jackson GREER, MELANIEJackson GRANT, GAYE Morton GRIGGS, PARISTEEN Scooba GRISHAM, ASHLEY DIANE Yazoo City GUEST, JENNIFER PAIGE Southaven GUICE, ANGELA KAY Statkville HADDOCK, PAIGE Gulfpon HAGAN, GREGORY Birmingham AL HAIK, MATT Baton Rouge LA HALE JR., C. CLARK McComb HALE, MICHAEL Meridian 340 SOPHOMORES ( (Wheat, Barley, Alfalfa — I hear ya! A % irad ] Earl Conra Jackson Hanna HALFORD JR.. JAMES B. Hartselle AL HALL, LEA ANNE Drew HAMILTON. J ACQUELYN Pascagoula HANCOCK, TRINA Houston TX HANKJNS, MARY ANNA Macon HANLEY. THOMAS HOBSON Clinion HANS, JOEY BESS Moss Pomi HARGETT, ALAN HENSON RulcviUe HARGROVE, MELANIE West Point HARLAN, KJMBERLY P.Jackson HARRELSON. WINFRED Pontotoc HARRINGTON, HAP Aberdeen HARRIS, MIRIAM Jackson HARRIS, T1MMY WAYNE Meridian HARRISON, WILLIAM CARL Columbus HARVEY, BETH Brandon HARVEY, KEVIN L. Kosciusko HATAWAY. DAVID MACK Montgomery AL HATSFELT, MICHAEL Pensacola FL HAWTHORNE, ANGELA C. Richland HEALEY, RACHEL MARIE Terry HERBERT, JOHN P Marreto LA HENDERSON, ANGELA Clinton HERRING, TONYA CAROL Philadelphia HERRMANN, PAUL ANTHONY St Louis MO HEWITT, CANDY Jackson HILDENBRAND, BRETT Tupelo HILL, LAUREN CARYL Golf Bteeze HILLMAN, BECKY Btookhaven HILLMAN, LISA Simpson LA HINDMAN, DENISE Clinton HINMAN, GAIL SUZANNE Southav HINES, JOHN HOWARD Gteenville HOBART, MARK DAVID Avon HODGES, TAMI A. Jackson HOLBROOK Ml, JOHN W Colombia HOLDER, PAUL Luoisvillc HOLDITCH, TOMMY R Mathiston HOLLAND, GINA Pascagoola HOLL1S JR., JAMES Meridian HOLMES, JON DAVID Jackson HOOD, MIRIAM Tunica HOOPER, ANGELA Gary IN HOOPS, UNDA SUE Brandon HOPKINS, KIMBERU StarkviUe HORMBERG, ROBERT Charlotte NC HORN, SUSAN ANDREA Clinton HOUSE, KJMBERLY Tupelo HOVET, MICHELLE F. Starkv.Ue HOWARD, DONALD Columbus HOWELL, AMYE F. Lucedalc HOWELL, MELODY M. Louisville HOWELL, PAMELA FAYE Marks HOWELL, WENDY LYNN Soothaven HUBBARD, WILLIAM WALTER Eupora HUDSON, KAREN DENISE Pearl HUGHLETT, CHAD Laurel HUMPHREYS, SCOTT Clinton HUNT, DONNIE Weir HUNT, LESLIE J. Greenwood HUSKISON, CAROL R. Pontotoc HUSSEY, SALLY C. Corinth SOPHOMORES 341 Mississippi State. . .building a memory while building a future. % % Chris E. Huteheson Indianapolis IN HLTTON, WILLIAM D. Clinton HYDE, JAN Jackson 1KERD, WILLIAM L.Jackson 1NMON, JEANNE ANN Vardaman IRBY, PATRICK J. Natchez IRWIN, JASON WARREN Clinton 1VERSON, LINDA R. Hernando JADZINSKI, KIMBERLY M. Columbos JAMES, BETH Gore Springs JAMISON, SHONNE L. Columbos JARUFE, JIMMY EMILIO Hondoras JARZEN, LEANN Tupelo JASPER, JOEL Clinton JEFFERSON, CEDR1C ORRIN Belzom JENKINS, SHANNON ROY Lake ViUage AR JOHNSEY.JOHN Dedeaux JOHNSON, BILL Yazoo City JOHNSON, DEBBIE A. Pra.ne JOHNSON, GLOVER Clarksdale JOHNSON, LEE Clarksdale JOHNSON, RHONDA K. Tupelo JOHNSON, ROBERT KENT Kilmichael JOHNSON, STEPHANIE LOU Mottow GA JOHNSON. TIM Starkville JOHNSTON, GRADY L. StarkviUe JONES, BECKY F. StarkvUIe JONES, BRAD Greenwood JONES, KATHRYN DIANE Natchez JONES, LORI Columbus JONES, MONICA Gulfport JONES, NAOMI Maben JONES, SHARRON ELAINE Houston JONES, TY Getmantown TN JORDAN, CURTIS Leland JORDAN, KIMBERLY ANNJackson JORDAN, THOMAS WAYNE Natchez JOYNER, ESTELLA Canton JUE, PAUL Y. HoUandale KASPEK, CHASE Oxford KASS1S, RANlAJotdan KATZ, MARK A. Clinton KAUFFMAN, STACEY Little Rock AR KEENUM, DAVID MICHAEL Matks KELLY, KEITH Jackson KENDALL, JOHN KJRBY Ocean Springs KENDALL, THOMAS PEYTON Bolton KENNEDY, JAMES B. Heidelberg KERR, BRYAN Jackson KIEST, TRACEY Little Rock AR KJICK, CHRIS J. Laurel KILLEBREW, TOMMY Greenwood KILPATRICK, DOUG HANSFORD Belzom KIMBRELL, SONYA Jackson KINARD, VIKKI Brooksviile KI R K, A M Y Crystal Springs KIZER, KIMBERLY A. StarkviUe KNIGHT, ALLEN Saltillo KRONE, SHANNON M.Jackson KOURY, PAUL Leland LACEY, AVA ANN Kosciusko LACOSTE, J ACE Jackson LADD, DONALD M. Vicksburg 342 SOPHOMORES LAGENDYK, MENNO Meridian LAGG, BRYAN A. V.cksburg LAIRD III, HENDRICK J. Natchez LA1RY, USA MICHELE West Point LAMBERT, JOAN E. McComb LANE, DEBRA Senatobia LANGFORD, DAVID Lena LANGLEY, GARY RAY Batesville LANGLOIS, LAURIE R. PoplarviUe LAWRENCE, KENNETH B. Biloxi LAY, PATRICK KENMAR Cleveland TN LEDBETTER, GINA LYNNE Jackson LEE, FRANCIS Raymond LEE, STEPHANIE DAWN Gulfport LEGAN, BETHANY LYNN Jackson LEN1NGER, MICHELLE RENE Brandon LENIOR, JOHN TIMOTHY Gulfport LESSEM.JOHNATHAN Vicksburg LEWELLEN, CHRIS T. Ripley LEWIS, MELISSA ANN Philadelphia LEWIS, STEVE KnoxvUle TN LEWIS, TERR1 A. Natchez LIDDELL, SARAH ANN Macon LINDLEY, GAY Florence AL LITTLE, LACEY Hollandale LITTLE, LAURA McComb LITTLEFIELD, FRANCES MARIE Carthage LOCKE JR., LEONARD HAROLD Marks LOLLAR, GINA RAQUEL Columbus LOMIN1CK, JANICE HuntsviDe AL LONG, LAURA Smrgis LONGWATER, BONITA R. Greenwood LOOSE, CURT Brandon LOVE, JACK Long Beach LOVE, ALUSON PAIGEJackson LOWE, SHEILA DIONNE V.cksburg LOWR1E, ANDREA Independence SOPHOMORES 343 v If you can ' t say something nice, don ' t say anything at all. LUCZAK, ANTHONY LEE Bay Ciry Ml LUNDY, AUSA Florence LYNCH, TERRY F. Vicksburg MAGEE, LEANNEJackson MAGEE, NITA Florence MAJORS, VERONICA Grenada MAJURE, MICHELLE Jackson MAJURE, H PH1UP Jackson MALLETTE, LEIGH ANNE Greenville MALLEY, SHARON E. Pass Christian MANGUM, MARGARET E. Terry MANN, ANG1E Jackson MARION, KATHY Duck Hill MARKOW, MARY Jackson MARSAUS, CHRIS Vicksburg MARTIN, GERALD Raleigh MARTIN, GREG WAYNE Meridia MASSEY, KATHERINE A. Brando MATHES, BRAD Brookhaven MAUFFRAY. RANDY Gulfport MAULDIN, TODD K. Nugent MAXWELL, DAVID REESE Ocean Springs MAY, BRETT HuntsviUe MAY.JACKYL. lndianola MASY, LARRY D. Holly Springs MAYF1ELD, MARY EUSA Carthage MCARTHER, DONNA Sardis MCCARRA, K.ELUE LYNN Quitman MCCLENDON, KELI M. Qinron MCCORD, ALEX M. Rienzi MCCULLOUGH, MARY M.Jackson MCCURLEY, TRAC1E L. Madison MCELYA, KATHRYN LEE Houston TX MCGEE, DAPHANIE Tuscaloosa AL MCGEE. KAR1E Jackson MCGHEE, SHANON LEE Mccomb MCGUANE, BRIAN P. Ft Laudetdale FL MCHALFFEY, ELIZABETH ELLEN Florence AL MC1NTYRE, FRANCES MARIE New Orleans LA MCK.EE, LEE R. Lambert MCKEE, MAC Waynesboro MCKJNNIS, J AMES F. Gastona NC MCLAUGHUN, MIKE Stillwater OK MCMILLAN, AUBREY Kosciusko MCRANTZY. ROBERT KJNGSBURY Midi VA MCWIRTER, ROBERT J. Looisville MEACHAM, ROB Scnatobia MEEKS, ELIZABETH OWENS Greenwood MEEKS.JOHN Brookhavcn MEGEHEE, KEITH B. V.cksburg MEHALIC, K1MBERLY K. Clinton MERRILL, MATTHEW TODD Green MERRITTE, WILLIAM A.Jackson MESSICK, SUZANNE San Antonio TX MEYER, JOHN Pans AR MICHALOVIC, KAY E. Philadelphia MILLER, CHARLES BYRON Greenville MILLER, DAVID Waterproof LA MILLER. GEORGIA A Meridian MILLIGAN, STEPHANIE RENE Clinton MILLS, WILLIAM Greenville MIMS, MARGARET A. Clinton 344 SOPHOMORES V v II K A , nothing but th best! % % Michael Morgan Mockbee III Jackson M1NNICKS, PHIL PAT Franklin KY M1SKELY, SUZANNE Carroilton MITCHELL, BOBBY E. Greenville MITCHELL, STAN Forest MITCHENER, DONALD K. SrarkviUe MITCHENER, MICHAEL E. StarkviUe MONCRIEF, YOLANDA M. Gullport MONTGOMERY, STUART C. Jacksonville MOODY, JAMES WILLIAM Louisville MOODY, M II AMI Starkvile MONNEY, CRAJG Collins MOORE, APRIL Starkville MOORE, CURTIS LLOYD Councc TN MOORE, LAPLAUSE POIT1ER Winona MOORE, TIMOTHY WAYNE West Point MORDECAJ, PRISC1LLA ANN Columbus MORGAN, JASON N. Phoenix AZ MORGAN, STEFFANI PAIGE Brandon MORGANFIELD, THERESA MICHELLE Clarksdale MORRIS, CALVIN Clinton MUFFULETTO, TRACIE Greenville MURPHREE, S. MICHELE Carroilton MURRY, RODNEY Philadelphia NANCE, ROBERT Gulfport NATIONS, BOBBY WALKER Btookhaven NEAL, ERIC Vicksburg NEAL, FITZHUGH LEE Brookhaven NELSON, CHARLES KIRK Charleston NELSON, DEBORAH LYNN Greenville NEWELL, KERRY G. Jackson NEWELL, TAMMY Meridian NEWMAN, MICHELLE Watet Valley NGUYEN, DU T. Ocean Springs NICHOLS, TIM Lautel NICHOLSON, JANE WYNNE Anguilla NOCERA, MICKEY R. Clifton Park NY NOLAN, ERIC ALLEN Bay St Louis NORMAN, JEANNE C. Holly Springs NORMENT, KEVIN StarkviUe NORTON, TONY Brandon O ' BRIEN, MICHAEL EDWARD Sourhaven OCONNELL.JOHN R. Atlanta GA O ' MALLORAN, BRIAN HuntsvUle AL O ' LEARY, MARJOR1E D. Meridian OLSON, JANET LEE Courtland OSBORN, PAJGE Birmingham AL OTTLEY, VAMES Panama OWENS, ROBERT GLENN Natchez OXNER, ELIZABETH LOUISE Rolling Fork PARKER, MELANIE ANN Florence PARKER, ROGER L. Laurel PARKER, RONALD StarkviUe PARKER, STEPHEN BRIAN Monticello PARR, CRAIG ARTHUR Yazoo City PARSONS, LONN W. Clinton PATTERSON, DWIGHT Pascagoula PATTERSON, GEORGE L. Brookhaven PATTERSON, MIKE Madison PAUL, GEORGE L. Diamondhead PAYNE JR., GLEN Amory PEACOCK, ANNETTEJackson PEACOCK, LISA Pearl SOPHOMORES 345 x V Next time I go to the Post Office, I wish the mail in my box would be mine! Maria Pearson Amory PEAY, SUSAN C. Clarksdale PEDEN, MARK T. Brandon PENDLEY, ROB SratkviUe PERRY, MARY SUSANNA Cocoa FL PETERSON. ANGELA Gautier PILECK1, ULL1E M. Greenwood PILGRIM, ROBERT Starkville PITTMAN, JOHN Madison PITTMAN, SAMANTHA Tupelo PITTMAN, STEVEN Memphis TN PITTS. BRIAN S. Clarksdale PLUNKETT, CHARLES F.Jackson POPE, WILLIAM B. Brandon POSEY, SUZANNE Richton POWERS SUZANNE Columbus POWLETT, G. BEN Jackson PRESLEY, NANCY Louisville PREUSS, ROBYN THERESA MonticeUo PRICE, PAMELA E. Panama City FL PRINCE, JOHN MICHAEL Columbus PRITCHETT.JOCELYN BeUefontaine PRUDE, BRYANT Tupelo PURNELL, M. CHRIS Greenwood PURVIS. GUY Meridian PURVIS, VANESSA LEE Enterprise RADEMACHER, RENEE M. Brandon RAMSAY, BILL Jesup G A RANDOLPH, TODD A. Oxford RANKIN, JOANNA Memphis TN RAY, STEPHEN K. Aberdeen RAYBON, TINA CELESTE Mando REDD. ADR1ENNE Wesson REDD, STEVEN Brookhaven REDGATE. DONNA Meridian REED, STEPHANIE E. MonticeUo AR REESE. DENNIS Jackson REEVES, CHR1ST1 Amory RE1NHARDT, NEAL A. Jackson RESPESS. AMANDA Lambert REYNOLDS, JEFF D. Greenwood REYNOLDS, (CATHERINE LEIGH Hu REYNOLDS, LINDA JO Noxapater RHODES, STAC1 L. Pelahatchie RIAL, CLIFF Tupelo RICHARDSON, JENNY FAY StarkvOle RICHMOND, STACEY McComb ROAN, CARLA F. Jackson ROBERTS, ANNA Meridian ROBERTS, LISA ELIZABETH Greenville ROBERTS, MICHELLE Tupelo ROBERTS, SETH Coldwater ROBINSON, AMY Como ROBINSON, EDDIE Meridian ROBINSON, MACHELLE Hudson FL ROBY, JAMES West Point ROGERS, DEBORAH French Camp ROGERS, LINDA Starkville ROSE, JULIA Indianola ROSE, KIMBERLY Tu pelo ROY, STUART Starkville ROZA, PAMELA West Point RUBIN, EDITH ANNE Amencus GA 346 SOPHOMORES x v Last year I came to MSU because everybody did, but this year I came back because I loved every minute of it. a a Roy Samonte Ocean Springs RUSSELL, BRYAN Seal Beach CA RUSSELL LEANN Vicksburg RUSSELL, RICHARD LARRY Batcsville RUTLEDGE, THOMAS Brookhaven RYALS, LARRY Memphis TN SALMON, AMELIA V. Natchez SANDELL1, MICHAEL Whippany NJ SANDERFORD, GIL LEE Gautier SANDERS, MARIA SUZANNE Greenville SANDERS, MELANIE KAY Jacksonville FL SAUCIER, CHRIS L. Jackson SAYLOR, CINDY Ocean Springs SCARBROUGH, CHRIS Marks SCARBROUGH, MARY DABNEY Starkvillc SCHOEP, GARY Collierville TN SCHUMACHER, PAUL Dyersburg TN SCH WEGM AN, JILL ANN Gauner SELF, DANIEL PRESSLEY Meridian SELLA, PATRICK D. Leland SENTER, KELLY Vicksburg SESSIONS, JENNIFER LEE Lake Village AR SEXTON, SCOTT Greenville SHARPE, RHONDA JEAN Columbus SHEARER, DIANE L. Raymond SHEFFIELD, AMANDA Fulton SHEFFIELD, AMY LYNN Clinton SHELL, MERRITT JANINE Mantachie SHELTON, NICKY Byhalia SHELTON, TONIA JACINTA Columbus SHEPARD JR., WILLIAM STEVE StarkviUe SHIELDS, STANLEY Pascagoula SHUMAKER, STEPHANIE JANE West Memphis AR SHURDEN JAKE Memphis TN SHUTIOK, DONNA J. Tupelo SIMMONS, MICHAEL BR1TT Slidell LA SIMMONS, NATASHA Brandon SIMS, ALTHEA Okolona SIMS, DAVID BURTON Huntsville AL SIMS, M.ELLEN Jackson SLAY, CRAIG Brandon SLEDGE, PENELOPE LEIGH Winona SLOAN, DARIN CARROLL Long Beach SMITH, BARRY W. Brandon SMITH, BRIAN Saucier SMITH, COURTNEY CAROL Jackson SMITH, DEANNA Brookhaven SMITH, JEFF W. McComb SMITH, LESLIE R. Sterling VA SMITH, MICHAEL M. Natchez SMITH, SHARYN Houston TX SMITH, PERRY Miami FL SMITH, THOMAS CONN Brookhaven SMITH, VERA LYNELLE Foresr SMITH, WESLEY SCOTT Gautier SNELL, ROBERT E. Jackson SPENCER, CANDY B. Vatdaman SPENCER, VANESSA LAQUITA SmirhviUe SPRABERRY, SHERA L. Gore Springs STAFFORD, RICKY StarkviUe STARK, LEITA N. Pontotoc STRE1FF, MICHEL Ocean Springs STEPHENS, NANCY JANE Tupelo SOPHOMORES 347 v. v I ' ve been a Bulldog all my life and MSU was always my only choice. % % Robert Glen Stephenson, Jr. Brentwood TN STEVENS, CINDY ANN Brandon STEWART. LAWRENCE Starkville STEWART. PATRICK Cltnton STOCKMAN, MICHAEL Pascagoula STOCKST1LL, DWAYNE KEITH Can STOKER, WENDY SUE Winona STOKES, ROBERT Petal STONE, BOBBY Greenwood STRAHAN 111, VAN BUREN PecaJ STRICKLER, JAY D. Ocean Springs STRONG, SANDRA K. Memphis TN SUDDUTH, ALAN K. Carthage SUGG, MEUSSA Ashland KY SWANN 111, PORTER RICHARD Macon SWANN, STEVEN Huntsville Al SWEDENBURG, JULIE Mayhew SYKES, KIMBERLY InJianola TANT, JEFF S.Jackson TAYLOR, KIMBERLY LEIGH Coldwater TAYLOR, WILFRED L Jackson TERRELL, REGINA DEANNE Jackson THOMAS, ANDREW CLAY Como THOMAS, BEVERLY Bolron THOMAS, BILL Jackson THOMAS, CHANDRA Yazoo Cry THOMAS, PEGGY L.Jackson THOMAS, SCOTT Louisville THOMAS, STACY Jackson THOMPSON, DARRYL Crysral Springs TIPTON, MARLO Nashville TN TOLER, JULIE M. Topelo TOMPKINS, CAROLE Clinton TOWNSEND, BRIDGETTE LENORE Du TOWNSEN D.JOHN Greenville TRAVIS, DOUGLAS NEAL Birmingham AL TRENT, KENNETH S. Cenrreville TREW, TODD Athens TN TRIM, RAMONA GAY Jackson TRIPLETT. JAYSON Louisville TRUITT, DANIEL ERIC Louisville TUCKER, CARLA Jackson TURNER, JOEY W. Kosciusko TURNER, MICHAEL K. Lascassas TN TURNIPSEED.JOHN PARKER Weit TYRONE, TAZ West Memphis TZOTZOLAS, LESTER Vicksburg VANCE, DALE SrarkviUe VANCE, LORI CHRISTIE Vicksburg VANDEMARK, [CATHERINE Jackson VANLANDINGHAM, CHRISTIE Starkville VAUGHN, KIRK EDWARD Nesbit VAUGHAN JR., THOMAS HUGH Pickens VEERKAMP, GENA Memphis TN VERDELL, TOMMY Columbus VINCENT, MICHAEL R. Brandon VIRDEN, BRITT Greenville VOLLOR. HEATHERLY DAWN Vicksb urg VOWELL, TRACY LYNN Louisvdle WABLINGTON, MARK C. Greenville WADE, DIANE Amory WAITES, LADONNA SUE Woodville WALDEN. HELEN MICHELE Madison 348 SOPHOMORES t C Christopher Charles Watkins is a sophomore majoring in engineering. His hometown is Caruthersville, MO. WALKER, ANGELA D. Meridian WALKER, CHRIS Little Rock AR WALTERS, DAVELLE Centreviile WALTERS, KIMBERLEY R. Elhsvdle WALTMAN, MIKE T. Jackson WASHINGTON, BEUNDA Jackson WATTS, KEN Tupelo WEAVER, ANDY Starlcviile WEBB, LYNN Noxapater WEEKS, GREG Columbus WEEMS, JOHNNIE FLOYD Ne WELDON, THOMAS Grenada WELLS, BEN Philadelphia WESSON, DEBRA Wiggins WEST, JEFF Senatobia WEST, JOHN THOMAS Shannon WHIRL, BRENDA K. Coda WHITBY, LEANNE Cocoa FL WHITNEY, MARK Southaven WHITE, ALFRADO Tupelo WHITE, AMY Starkvdk WHITE, AUDREY F. Jackson WHITE, DAVID LEWIS Philadelphia WHITE, USA Mobile AL WHITE, SHARON D. Oakland WHITEHEAD, RAYMOND Y. Hartiesburg WHITTAKER II, 1RVIN L. Greenwood WH1TTEN, K1MBERLY Derma WICKS, EDGAR ELLIOTT Hollandale WILBOURN, ROBERT West Point WILKINSON, LEE ALAN Jackson WILUAMS, EARL JEROME Coffeevdle WILLIAMS, ERIC HOWARD SrarkviUe WILUAMS, GARY R. Saltdlo WILUAMS, JEFFREY W. Ocean Springs WILLIAMS, MICHAEL Brownsville TN WILLIAMS, WENDELL D. Independence WILUS, PHILLIP Philadelphia W1LUS, ROBBIE Jackson W1LMOTH, WESLEY Brandon WILSON, ROBERT B. SrarkvUle WILSON, TERETHA Clarksdale WINTERSCHEIDT, BETH Corinth WISE, ANTHONY RHETT Pontotoc WOFFORD, MELISSA CAROL StarkviUe WOLFE, KIMBERLY Cleveland WOMBLE, ALLEN W. Batesville WOODFIELD, DEBRA LYNN Long Beach WOOD, KARI Jackson WOODSON, RAY Gadsen TN WORKMAN, CHAD Brookhaven WORSHAM, BRITTAIN MCAMIS Corinth WRIGHT, ANGIE M. Cedar Bluff WRIGHT, EDWIN EVERETT Gulfport WRIGHT, GEORGE DENNY Memphis TN WRIGHT, MICHAEL R.Jackson WRIGHT, SANDRA F. Louisville YOST, MICHAEL Meridian YOUNG, CUFTON B. Crystal Spnngs YOUNG, WILUAM Joplin MO YOUNGBLOOD JR., WILLIAM A. Jackson Z1RLOTT, JAMES W. Orange Park FL SOPHOMORES 349 % % Kay Achee is a junior majoring in BISQUA. Her hometown is Gautier, MS. j j ACKER. DEBORAH Meridian ADAIR. CINDY Jackson ADAMS, CAROL ANN leca Bcna ADAMS. JAMES CEDRIC Holly Springs AHLR1CH. PAUL Vicksburg A1NSWORTH, KALA CHARLEAN French amp ALFORD, NAOMI Bolron ALGER, ADAM R. Hernando ALLEN, KEVIN Srarkville ALLEN. MARK Mizc ALLEN. PATTY LYNN Pearl ALONZO, CHRISTOPHER STEVEN Vicksburg ANDERSON JR., CLIFFORD WEBB Hacticsburg ANDERSON 111, JAMES L. Okolona ANDERSON, JEB STUART Okolona ANDERSON, KURT WILLIAM Columb ANDERSON, RODR1CK B. Boonevillc ANDREWS, HARRY Clinton ANGL1N, BONITA GALE Holly Springs ANTHONY, CINDY Louisville ANTHONY. DEENA C. Tupelo ARMSTRONG. LERESA ANNETTE PI. ARMSTRONG. TOMMY Smiihville ARNOLD. JOHN THOMAS Pearl ARNOLD, WILLIE J. Nettletun ASHFORD, CHRI STY Waier Valley ATKEISON, MICHAEL R, Oakland TN AYERS, LEIGH W. Alexandria LA BAGWELL, JOHN Sooihavcn BAILEY. DEBBY L. Winona BAILEY, ELIZABETH Philadelphia BAILEY, SCOTTY Meridian BAKER, MURRY Bruce BALDUCCI, TAMMY Lyon BALDWIN, DAVIDS. Vicksburg BALDWIN. SUSAN E. Jackson BALDWIN, TRENT Vicksburg BALLHEIMER, ERIC Jackson BALZLI, ROBERT Rock Springs BANES, KIP Canton BANES, STEPHEN L. Raymond BARLOW. SUSAN P. Smyrna GA BARNES. CHR1STA L. Baldwin BARTON. JR., MONTE Vaughan BATES, CAROL Leesburg BATES, M. ELAINE Philadelphia BATES, FREDERICK T. Iuka BATES. JIMMY Philadelphia BAXTER, DENNIS Ackcrrnan BAYSDEN, TERESA Meridian BEACHUM, CHRISTOPHER M. Tupelo BEACHUM, DEBRA RENEE Fulton BEARD, THOMAS GREGORY Carthage BEAZLEY, CHARLES M. Terry BELEW, MARYLYNNE New Orleans LA BELL, ANNE Inverness BELL, CINDY Ponroioc BELL, JEFFER Y S. Columbus BELTRAN, HECTOR A. Tanra-Boliv BELUE. BRAD LEE Clinton BENIGNO. JOE Moss Point BENNETT. JOHN DAVID Olive Br; Ml 350 JUNIORS 4 4 Time flies when your having fun and this year has flown by. - Ken Bishop Jackson BENNETT. MICHAEL T. Carthage BERRY, ANDY SCOTTJackson BERRY, DELBERT W.Jackson BETCHER, RUSSELL ANDERSON Pa; Christian BILLINGS, MICHAEL Memphis TN BISHOP, JULIE River Ridge LA BLACK, ELIZABETH Greenwood BLACK, LAURA JEAN Jackson BLACK, LISA Ackerman BLAKENEY, MARY FRANCES Macon BLANKENSTEIN, BOATNER A. Natchez BLANTON III, ALEXANDER JOHNJayess BLARY, DAVID RUSSELL Culumbus BLOCKER, PETER Crystal Springs BLOUNT, NATHAN Greenwood BLOWE, PR1SCILLA LYNN Yazoo City BODDY, STANLEY Benton BOMMER, SUSAN RENE ' Gollpurt BOOKER JR., FARRELL BRENT Columbus BOONE, BETH Jackson BOOTH, JEFF A. Clarksdale BOULWARE, SARAH Clinton BOWEN, LOYCE Houston BOWIE, T1SH MARIE Gteenwood BOWIE, YONDA KAY Ackerman BOWLES, JAMIE R Corinth BOWMAN, DAVID Gteenwood BOYD. ALESIA Bothel Spnngs TN BOYD, MARKEATA LYNN MonticeUo BOYLES, KYLE D. Laurel BOYT, STEVE GREGORY Clinton BOX, ORIDA Stewart BRASWELL, STEVE R. Memphis TN BRAWNER, PHILIP CHARLES Corinth BREEDLOVE, SHARON DAWN Union BREWER, CHARLES TIMOTHY Mizc BRIDGES, WANDA Winona BIGGS, GARY E. Corinth BR1TT, LISA Jackson BROCK, BETH Memphis TN BROGDEN, MONICA Caruthetsville MO BROOKS, NANCY J. New Hebron BROOME, WILLIAM JEFFERY Jackson BROOMHALL, LISA Jackson BROWDER, THOMAS Eupora BROWN, ALISON H. Wren BROWN, JAMIE Hornell NY BROWN, KATY StatkviUe BROWN, KIMBERLY K. Glen BROWN, LOU Tetre Haute IN BROWN JR., RICHARD ALAN Auburndale FL BRUCE, SANDRA ELAINE Huntsville AL BRUMFIELD, FRANK SWAYZE Inverness BRUMMETT, STEVE Smithl ' ield NC BRYANT, LAUR1N Natchez BUCHANAN, CYNDI D. Clinton BUFKIN 111, ROSCOE CONKL1N Belzom BULLOCK, AMANDA LEE Btandon BURGESS, NINA G. Hooston BURNS, ABBY Jackson BURNS, JAMES CRIST Jackson BUSH.JONNA Vardaman JUNIORS 351 % 4 We ' ve got some dawgs up in here. Arf! Arf. KellieL. Bush ' ' Pearl BUTLER, DEBRA A. Culu BUTLER.JEANNEC. Star BUTTS, JAMES K. Pascaguula CADE. WILLIAM R Greenvill CAMPBELL, JANET Collins CAMPBELL, LESHA Grenada CANNON, PATRICK West Pojni CAR1KER, JUSTIN Tunica CARLETON, CHARLES Vicksburg CARMKHAEL, C.F.RRY L. Qinim. CARR. BARRY KEITH Pearl CARR.JOHN DAVID Jackson CARR, J MICHAEL Jackson CARRU.I.O. CAROLYN 1. Mend CARROLL. JERRY EJILr Smiths CARTER, ANTHONY Vicksburg CARTER. JEANNA LYNN Ripley CARTER. MELVIN Greenwood CARVER, TAMMY Duck Hill CASE, MICHAEL Brookhaven CAVER. BILL Olive Branch CAYSON, DAVID A. Tupelo CHANDLER, J LYNETTE Jack: CHILLS, CYNTHIA Ripley CH1NN, SHERYL DIANE Canton CH1SM, VICKY LYNN Pomtotoc CLAIBORNE. JESSIE MARIE Vicksburg CLANTON. STEPHEN Indunola CLARK. KIMBERELY K.Jackson C LAUNCH, PAT Corinth CLAY. GLAYDS RUTH Macon CLAYTON, THOMAS Marks CLEMENT, RENEE JENNINE Madison CLEVELAND, CARL AMOS Decatur CLEVELAND. MICHELLE Hoc CLINTON, ANDY C. Uui CLUTTER. JAMES KEITH Ban COB1ANCHI, DAVID Greenville COCKERHAM, CYNTHIA L. Hut Springs AR COKER, KENNETH Pascagou COLE, RICKEY L. I llisvilk COLLETTE, PERRY Jackson COLLIER. KAREN PATRICIA Stark COLLINS, DEBORAH RUTH Guilt COLLINS, KATHLEEN •. azoo ( icy COMER, MAR1Y D Tu| COOK, JAMES MATI1EW Lake Whal COOK. KIMBERLY R. Southavcn COOK, RHONDA MICHELLE M COOK, ROBERT H. Stark COOK. TONY Vicksburg COOKSEY, TAMMY LYN Eupora COOLEY. TOBIS RAN DELL Laurel COOMBS III, JOHNNIE PERRIN Blue M CORNELIUS JR. TRAVIS N.C CORRERO, KIM Starkville CORRIGAN.JL1AN ANTON1A Nev. Albany COVINGTON. CLIFF Urn COX, CHANTE Ripley COX. SANDY Puntotc CRAFT. DANIEL B. Pearl CRAUSBY, KARLA Pontot 352 JUNIORS CRENSHAW, JOE 1. Hernando CROSSWH1TE, CAREN ELIZABETH Brando CROTHERS, CULLAN Brandon CROWDER, WAYNE L. Grenada CROWE, EORI Greenville CROWLEY, MELISSA DAWN Ma CURTIS, GEORGE DARYL Ocean Ridge FL DAHLGREN, BRUCE Gauticr DALE, CHARLIE L. Columbus DANIEL, RICHARD Starkville DANIELS, THEREAS ROSANNE Puntc DAUGHERITY, BUBBA Memphis TN DAY, LUCRETIA Jackson DAVIS, CHARLES GREGORY Southavi DAVIS, DEBBIE R. Pascagoula DAVIS IV, JOHN D.Jackson DAVIS, JOSEPH K. Ocean Springs DAVIS, KATHLEEN V. Meridian DAVIS, LENA D. Sturgis DAVIS, LISA M. Meridian DAVIS MARY Hamilron DAVIS, STAN Morion DEAN.REGINA Mantee DEATON, SCOTT Hazlehurst DEMPSEY, RUSTY Louisville DENDY, CHRISTI LAURENE Mam DENTON, JAMES DUKE Srarkville DEVERS, TANYA L. Pascagoula DIAL, STACY WYN Brandon DIAMOND, ROBERT F. Saucier D1CKERSON, TONI N. Lucedale DILLARD, STACY C. Clinron DILLINGHAM, DEANN Natchez D1NKINS, JOHN C.Jackson DODD, DAVID J. Starkville DODSON, LISA MICHELLE Cleveland OH DOR1ZAS, REN1 Jackson DOUGLAS, MANDY Gulfpurt DOYLE, JOEY Walnut DUBARD, DAVID Drew DUBOIS, MARCUS SHAWN Southaven DUBRA, SEAN Gulfpurt DUCKWORTH, TED Jackson JUNIORS 353 4 4 Horace Dulaney is a junior majoring in accounting. His hometown is Mantachie, MS. } y Dl RANT, DAVID H. Philadelphia DYER. SHARA MICHELLE West Poi DYSON. DAVID OWEN Columbu EARNEST. TERRI LYNN Eupora EASOM, KAY-LYNN Jackson EAST. STEPHEN Gulfport EAST, MICHAEL Escatawpa EDMONDSON, PAUL NORMAN Vatd, EDWARDS, KAREN Hatticshurg EDWARDS, MARK Columbus ELAM. RONNIE D. Booncville ELDRIDGE, MARY Yazoo City ELLARD, SANDRA H. Kosciusko ELLERMAN. RAYMOND Spanish Pc ELLIOTT. BOB Wot Point ELLIS, NATHAN C. Mt Olive ELLIS, SHERRY RENEE ' West Point ELMORE, CINDY Aberdeen ELSESSER, WILLIAM J. Jackson EMERSON, SUSAN K. Hatticsberg EMMERKE, CHARLES MARCUS Bitmingh EPES, D. PIERCE Helena AR ESSARY, JENNIFER Cotinth EUBANK, LISA D. Oxford EVANS, DAVID A. Clarksdale EVANS, JAQUELINE ANNETTE Columbus EZZELL, DOUGLAS Hurley FAIRLEY, SCOTT ELLIS Tampa FL FARRAR, SARA ELIZABETH FayettcviUe TN FINCH, TONY BooneviUc FISHER, BRENDA StarkviUc FITTS, DANIEL Myrtle FLEMING, ERIC DUANE Moss Point FLIPPO, LARRY P. Amur, FLYNT, THOMAS A Mt Olive FONG, JACQUELINE Hughes AR FOOSHEE, MICHAEL Amory FOR BUS, ROBYN Amory FORD, DAVID Brandon FORET, REBECCA Jackson FOWLER, DAVID A. Terry FOWLKES, LISA KAY Amory FRAZIER, ALLISON Greenville FR AZ1ER, DIANA LYNNE Columbus FRENN, STEVEN MICHELLE New Albany FULCE, DEANNA C. Ackcrman FULGHAM JR.. ROBERT Tupelo FULTON. MELINDA ANN Philadelphia FURCHES, CHANDRA Crystal Sptmgs GADDY, BILLY Crystal Springs GANDY, MELISSA Starkville GARDNER, TERRI L.Jackson GARRETONJR .OSCAR R. Leakesvill, GARRISON. LYDIA C. Ashland GATES. AMY L. New Albany GATES. SHARON Beldcn GEE. JAY EDWARD Sumner GERHARDT. JOHN KNOX Cclumbu G1ACHELLI. PAM A. Indianola GIBBONS. CINDY Savannah TN GIVAN, DANIEL A. Anderson.TN GOLD, JOHN T. Cadiz KY 354 JUNIORS GORDON, DEBBIE ARNELL Culumbus GORDON, MICHAEL KEITH Greenville GORDON, SAMUEL Alexandria LA GRAHAM, MARTHA Decatur GRANGER, SANDRA LEE Madison GRAVES, LORRIE Jackson GRAY, DERRICK Stoneville GRAY, PHOEBE Philadelphia GRAYER, MESHELL RENA Starkv GREEN, BILL D. Booneville GREEN, GARY RUSSELL Pearl GREEN, TER1 LYNN Tupelo GREENE, PAMELA Miami FL GREGORY, EMILY SUSAN Louisvill GRIFFIN, CARLA Cleveland GRIFFIN CARLA RENEE ' Greenville GRIGGERS, LEIGH ANNE Greenville GR1MLEY, JOSEPH Waynesboro GRUBBS.JOHN Pearl GUEVARA, CARLOS R. Panama GUNN.JEL1NDA Carthage GUNN, KENT Walnui GUNTER, MARY Newton HAAS, KATHLYN E. Bay Sr. Louis HADALA, SUSAN Vicksburg HADEN, SUSANNA D. Ocean Springs HALE, KIMBERLY PAIGE Ocean Springs HALFORDJR., ROBERT LEVON McComb HAMRICK, ANDREW Tunica HANNA, BECKY S. Yazoo Ciry HANNA, SARA Carthage HARDIN, JAMES M. Biloxi HARDIN, KAREN Tupelo HARDY, SHARON KAY Wesr Palm Bea. HARDY, STAN Philadelphia HARFST, JIM HARRISON Columbus HARRINGTON, DEIDRA Lake Ciry FL HARRIS, CARLA Starkville HARRIS, JONATHAN Grenada HARRIS, TODD S. Okolona HARRIS, TRACY L. Columbus HARRIS, WILLIAM Jackson HASSON JR., JOE Clinton HASTINGS, PAUL W. Piano TX HAUN, DAVID Tupelo HAYS, BETH Gulfport HEAD, JEANINE M. Vicksburg HEARD, JOY DELAINE Brandon HEBERT, BESSANN E. Lafayette LA HEFF1NGTON, LINDA Golden Eagle IL HENDERSON, MICHAEL R. Starkville JUNIORS 355 % % MSU has the friendliest people anywhere, and I have made some great friends. % « Scottie Marlene Henderson Waynesboro HENERY, SUSAN CAROL Meridian HERRERA, MARIN G. Honduras HERRING, DIXIE M. Mcadvillc HERRING. MICHAELJackson HERROD, ANITA LUCINDA Winona HERRON. SHARON Y Hernando HESTER. KAREN L. larksdak HICKS. FREDERICK ( larksdak HICKS JULIA Greenville HIGGASON, MICHAEL A. Clinton HIGGINBOTHAM, RODNEY GRAT G HILL, MITCHELL B. Indianola HILL, SCOTT Brandon HILL. TAMMIE New Albany HINDS. CHERYL JANAYE Nesbitt HINSON.SHERRI L. Stone Men GA HINTSON, RACHELLE Vicksburg HOLIFIELD.TRINA MICHELLEJoncs HOLIMAN. KATE Greenwood HOLLAND. GRACE Muscle Shoals AL HOLLAND, MARY Jackson HOLLIS, TRIC1A LEIGH Jackson HOLMAN II, LESTER Y. Carrollton HOLT, ROBERT CLARK Gulfporr HOOD. DEBORAH JEAN Mantachit HOOD. ELIZABETH ANN Veruna HOOD, HUGH H Louisville HORNBUCKLE.JEFFNicevilleFL HORVATH. TIM Louisville KY HOWELL, DAVID Scarkville HOWELL, ELLEN ELIZABETH Hcmandu HOWELL, LOWELL ALAN Laurel HUCKABEE, RHONDA Gamier HUCKABY. BUBBA Columbus HUDSON, BEN C. Starkville HUFF, MARY CAROLYN Meridian HUGHES, CHRIS Mia HUGHES, ERNIE Grenada HUGHES, PATRICIA KAY Jackson HUGHEY. KIMBERLY SHAWM Bay Springs HUNTTR. VICKIE ANN Corinth HUTCHISON, MICHELLE DENISE Clinton HYDE, CHARLES Aberdeen HYDRICK, MICHAEL RAY Columbus INKSTER, KIMBERLY A.Jackson INGRAM, SONJA R. Carthage INGRAM, STACY Carthage ISBELL, DEBBIE Woodland ISHEE. JAMES N. Taylorsville JACKSON, ALISA JAN Tupelo JACKSON, DAVID W. Brandon JACKSON III. GEORGE C. Columbus JACKSON, LISA Pontotoc JACOBI. PAIGEJackson JAMES, CYNTHIA VANESSA Jackson JAMES, JOHN Aberdeen JAMES. PHILLIP Big Creek JAMES, THOMAS G. Charleston JAY, BETH Brandon JEAN, BRIAN CartithersviUc MO JEFCOAT, JOHN DAVID Soso JEFFERSON. TERESA ANN Starkv 356 JUNIORS JENKINS, TRACEY L. Hernando JENNINGS, BRENDA M. Winor JENNINGS, DAYNA LYNN Meridian JEWELL, CHARLOTTE F. HoUy Springs JOHNSON, AMY E Hi Lauderdale Fl. JOHNSON. AMY JO French Camp JOHNSON, DARRIN D. Greenville JOHNSON, DOSSIE EUGENE Boyle JOHNSON, EDWARD Greenville JOHNSON, KAREN LYNN Corinth JOHNSTON, DAN Quitman JONES, BRIAN Vicksburg JONES, CYNTHIA J. Port Neches TX JONES, FLORA DEAN StarkviUe JONES, KIMBERLY K. Brandon JONES, STAN Brookhaven JONES, TAMARA Scbasropul JONES, VIRGINIA S. Benton JONES, WILLIAM HENRY Benton JORDAN, ALFRED RAY Greenville JORDAN, JAY YaiooCity KASSIS, L1NA Jordan KEARNEY, DANA Tupelo KEEN, APRIL Vandeave KEES, ASHLEY Jackson KEES.LESL. Jackson KENDRICK, KATHY ANN Memphis KENYON, RON Tupelo K1DD, HOWARD DOUGLAS Jacksoi KILPATRICK, KIMBERLY ANN Tupelo K1NARD, JANICE StarkviUe KING, KELLEY Pleasant Hill KING, TERESA K. Meridian KINNEY, KEVIN SEAN Corinth KLEINPETER, MARK Vandeave KNIGHT, JOHN R. Florence KNOX, BILL Biluxi KOBAYAKAWA, NAOME P. Pearl KOLARIK, MARC1A KAY Salnllo KOON, KAREN RENEE Baldwyn KO VACH, ROBERT A. Jackson KUCIA, EDWARD LEE Jackson KUPER, MICHELLE Laurel JUNIORS 357 LACEY, MARK T. ( (antral America LADD, GARY D Huntsville AL LADNER. BRYAN THOMAS Lung Beach LAIL, KELL1E ANN Jackson LAMBERT, AMY M1CHELE BurnsviUc LANCASTER. ARCHIE BEDON Jackson LAND, WILL C. Louisville LANDIN, THOMAS C. Utica LANGFORD, MELISSA Jackson LANGSTON, KELLY Rena Lara LANE, LLOYD Philadelphia LANE, JR., RICHARD ALLEN Ocean Springs LARSEN. AMY Pascagoula LASTER, JOHN A.Jackson LATIMER, JOEL D. Clinton LAUCK, DONNA L. Ocean Springs LAWHON, MARTHA CAROL Germanrown TN LAWRENCE, LAURA Winona LAWRENCE, SHEILA L. Housron LAWS, ROGER Columbus LEAKE, CLARK Tupelo LEDBETTER, MARION ANN Benron LENOIR. STEVEN Lee LEONARD, TIM L. BogucChirto LEVERETT. G. SHANEJackson LEWIS. ANDREA L Kosciusko LEWIS 111, BOLIVAR FERRELL LaPlace LA LEWIS, KAREN D. Kosciusko LIGHTSEY, DARRYL E. Quirman LIGHTSEY. PHILLIP Meridian L1NDSEY. KATHRYN A. Cleveland LION, PAUL T. Longbeach LIPPINCOTT, JAMES DUKE West Poir LISTER. VERONICA LEIGH Gaucicr LIVINGSTON, OTIS Greenwood LIVINGSTON, M. SUZANNE Louisville LLOYD, APRIL TERESA Kosciusko LOCKETT, PATRICK Macon LONGMIRE, KARA E. Natchez LONGSTREET, RAMONA S.Jackson LORD. ALAN Jackson LORD. JOHN PARKER Raymond LOTT, HOLLEN A Kilmichael LOTT. KEVIN TYLER Kilmichael LOVITT, TODD Jackson LOVORN. ALLAN LAMAR Louisville LOW, TENG-HOO Malaysia LOWER Y.SHANNON Jackson LOYD, THOMAS A. Tupelo LUCE, LISA Corinth LUKE. PHILLIP Louisville LUNCEFORD, ROBERT Dothan AL LYNCH. LYNDA Oxford LYON. PAUL GASTON Tchula MABRY. LEIGH Meridian MADDOX. BOB GERALD Boonevillc MAGLARA. PATRI7.IA Morgan dry LA MAGOUN, ELISABETH Clinton MALLETT.JUDY LYNNE l.ucedalc MALLORY, ERIN A. Calhoun City M ALONE III. MILTON Jackson M AI.OY. TONY Saulshury TN Lj ■ £ £ To be a rock and not to roll. J J Jeffrey Wayne Kyle Brandon 358 JUNIORS MANBY.JOHN FORRESTJR. Vicksburg M ANG1ALARDI, DAVID G. Greenville MANGRUM, ADR1ANNE Haverhill MA MANN, MARY Jackson MARION, STANLEY Duck Hill MARKS, ROSEMARY G. Gulfpori MARLER, LISA C. Brooksvillc MARSHALL, ANNA M. Siarkville MARSHALL, STEPHANIE Y. Amory MARTIN, ALAN WAYNE Jackson MARTIN, CINDY Wesson MARTIN, LESLIE MARIE Ripley MARTIN, SARA Brandon MARTIN, SHARON LEIGH Louisville MASON, NANCI L. Collins MASSEY, JOHN DAVID Louin MASSEY, K1MBERLY D. Mcridi; MAT1JEV1CH, RUSSClimon MATTHEWS, MARTHA Tunica MAXEY, BOBBY Inverness MAY, MARSHALL N.Jackson Julian Dillard JUNIORS 359 C C William Mayfield is a junior majoring in engineering. His hometown is Tupelo, MS. MCCAIN. LAURA A Eupora MC CARLEY, DONALD LAWSON Clarksdalc MC CLINTON, A B Hadchursr MCCORMACK. JENNIFER Tup. MCCORMICK, LEIGH ANN Bra MC COWN, COLIN A, Philadclph MC CROR V, SHERRI ELIZABETH Stark MC CUMMINS, ROBERT J Gulfport MC DADE, WILLIAM Shannon MC DANIEL, CLARA A Jackson MC DANIEL, DOUGLAS Corinth MC DANIEL, MIKE Mum, H MC DOWELUJEANA Louisville MC DOWELI, MARY G. Inverness MC DOWELL, RHONDA KATHKRINI Fu MC ELYA. DEBORAH JLAN Houston TX MCGRAW. MICHAEL H Yazoo City M INTYRE, CYNTHIA LYNN Jackson MC KAY. JAY Jackson M( KEN IE. MIKE Ackcrman MC KENZIE, TOMMY G. Mt(jjmb MC KNIGHT, RUSTY ' McCool MC LEMORE. DONNA MAY (jnh MC MASTER. LAURA L. Vicksburg MC MATH. MARIA LYNELLE W MC MILLEN, THOMAS MARK New Albany MC MINN, GEARY Baresville MC PHAIL, LORI ANN Pascagoula MC PHERSON, MARCELLA West Poini MEADOWS, CYNTHIA CLAUDETTE Calh MEEKS, TIM Leland MEGG1NSON. LAURIE ANNEJackson MENEES. ANGIE Ripley MERCHANT, MARY KATHER1NE Jack MERCHANT. MEL1NDA M Shubuta MESSER. BRADLEY P. Sardis MILLER. CAROL LEIGH Aberdeen MILLER. DAISY ELIZABETH Mend MILLER. JULIE DIANE Kosciusko MILNER. GREGG Brandon MITCHELL, JANE ANN Holly Springs MIZE, BARBARA LYNN Madison MOAK, KARLA Ocean Springs MOEHRING, MATTHEW D. Starkville MONTGOMERY, DARRELL B. Jacksons MOODY, MARK Brookhaven ■MOORE. LESLIE STEWART Curinrh MOORE, MELINDA CAROL Hattiesburg MOORE, ROBERT L Nurrhpon AL MOORE, STACY R. Richland MOORE, TWANDA E. Brooksville MORGAN III, CHARLES F. Mendenhall MORGAN. FREDRICK LEE Vicksburg MORGAN, JOE McCool MORGAN, JOHNNY R. Lauderdale MORGAN, ROMANA L. Union MORGAN, STEPHANIE ELAINE Golumbi MORRIS. JULIE M. Columbia MORTIMER, MALORISE Brandon MOSELEY, REGINA Lake MOUCHA, BENITA KAY Millporr AL MOLODY. PAMELA RENEE Brandon 360 JUNIORS «J MULLIN, THELMA SUE Pascaguula MUI.LINS, AVIS LOUISE Mesdviile MULL1NS, MAUREEN P. Monticel MLIRPHREE, NYLA JEAN Tupelo MURPHREE, SCOTT Grenada MUSE, ANNE Clinton MYERS JR., ROBERT PAUL Gautict MYNATT, GLEN Potts Camp NABORS, BEN E. Columbus NETTERVILLE, LOR1 A Glostet NEWELL.JULIE DELANE Montathie NG, KOK MING MS Stare NGUYEN, LOI HUU Ocean Springs NICHOLS, CHRIS Laurel NORSWORTHY II, JOSEPH E. Quit NUNNERY, JEAN BARRETT Mcr.dian NURRE, KEVIN Huntsvillc AL OAKS, SHANNON HOWELL West OAKLEY, JR., J FRANKLIN Statkvillc OBERHEIM, STEPHEN Princeton Jet NJ OBERSCHM1DT, LEAH Btookhavcn OBRECHT.JENNIFER LYNN Ames IA OERTING, DAVE Gull Breeze OGLETREE, DEE ANN Macon OLDHAM, MELAN1E CAROL Vicksburg OLIVER, JESSE LEE Btandon OLIVER, RITA Macon O ' QUIN, ROBERT W. Paducah KY OVERBY, JEFF Richland OWENS, LANEDA M. Winona OWEN, LISA BOND MS State PALMER, RAY Clarksdale PALMER, RUSS Florence AL PALMQUIST, HEIDI L. Clinton PARKER 111, E. BREWER Baytuwn TX PARKER, GREGORY HERSHEL Purvis PARKER, ROBERT C, III Starkville PARKER, SANDRA CECILE Benton PARKS, LISA LEILANlJackson PARKS, TIMOTHY Z. Btandon PARNELL, SCOTT Vancleave PARRISH, CYNTHIA Statkville PARRISH, PHILIP Columbus JUNIORS 361 % % Glynda Faye Pate is a junior majoring in agriculture. Her hometown is Maben, MS. a PATTERSON, HENRY GREGG |ai PATTERSON, KARIN ANN Louisv PATTERSON. KIMBERLY JOY Pu PAULINE, ERCOLANI Clinton PEARSON, JEFFREY T. Florence PEAVY, MICHAEL K. Atlanta GA PENNINGTON, JEFFREY Decatur PEREZ, WALTER BERNARD Gauticr PERRY. CHERYL LYNN Brooksvillc PERRYMAN, DALE Independence PETERSON. KEVIN Srarkville PETTRY, PEGGY Starkville PHILLIPS, MEREDITH Germantown TN PHILPOT, MICHAEL Germantown TN PIERCE, EDDY MICHAEL Nuxaparer PILGRIM, JERI LYNN Jackson PILGRIM, ROBERTA. Metidian PINSON, MICHAEL F. Stiver City PIVER. DELAINE Natchez POINDEXTER, KENNETH W. Kosciusko PORADA, ANNE CATHRINE Luting LA PORTER, SCOTT Glendalc A POSEY, PAISLEY Yazoo City POUNCEY, ALICIA Decatur POWELL, JEFF Yazoo City PRADO, MARIA Jackson PRESTRIDGE, TRACEY AMY Hazlehursr PREVOST, JULIE Lynn Haven FL PRITCHARD, LAURAJackson PITTMAN, KAY Whirlicld PRUETT. KENNETH GILBERT Pontc PRYSOCK, RHONDA GAY Indianola Pi;ND, LAURA Baresville PURVIS, KEITH Clinton PURVIS. KJM ANN Btandon PUTNAM, CHUCK Eupota PUTT. BRUCE Starkville QUINN. WILDA Starkville RAMAGE, ANGELA QUEN Tupelo RANDLE. LORETTA ANN Lexington RAPER, CHRISTY Tupelo RASBERR Y, LOU ANNE Tupelo RAWSON, JULIE Meridian RAWSON. KATHY Meridian RAY, DARRYL DEAN Srarkville RAY, GREG Tupelo RAY, LEANNE Northoaks MN RAY, ROLAND BREI.AND Burke VA REAVES, TAMARA GAYLE Jackson REDDEN JR.. JAMES R. Suuthaven REDDING, STEPHEN ROBERT Clmtt REDMOND, JERRY Moss Point REED. GLORIA Greenwood REEDJR JAMES E. Ivemess REEVES, JUDY Fulton REGINEI.I.I.f AROLYN ANN Ja.ks.u, REICH. RACHEL Amury REINHARDT. WENDY Brandon REISS, BRUCE Ntrwron RENFROW, CHRIS N Horn,., R ESTER. J AMES G. Greenville REYNOLDS. JON KEVIN Pascagoula 362 JUNIORS REYNOLDS, KEVIN HOWARD SrarkviUe RHODES, KURT Pelahatchie RICHARDSON, STEVEN W Greenwood RIEVES, ANGELA Amory RINGOLD, THELMA Grenada RISER, JAMES D, Long Beach R1TCH. RANDALL Bay St. Louis ROBBINS, AMY DE ANNE Etta ROBBINS, NED WILLI AM Jackson TN ROBERTSON, DAVID RAY Kosciusko RODR 1QU EZ, LOR I Ocean Springs ROEDER, DAVID Pascagoula ROGERS, JAMIE Rienzi ROGERS, THOMAS CLAY Jackson ROGERS, VERNON BRICE Byram ROLAND. JAMES D. Carthage ROOKER, ROBERT Florence AL ROSE, JOE Southavcn ROSS, ASHLEY O. Sikcsron MO ROSS, JILL West Point ROSS, KNOX W. Pelahatchie ROSS, LEANNE Clinton ROSS, SANDY DENISE Corinth RUSH, GARY Pascaguula RUSSELL, A. HARDY Starkvillc RUSSELL, ROBERT EARL Petal RUTLEDGEJR, HOWARD Yazoo City SAMPLE JR, DANNY WAYNE Tupelo SANDERS, STAN CLAY Jacksonville FL SANDOZ, RODNEY L. Long Beach SANFORD, DEBBIE Pearl SAPUTRA, AGATHA Indonesia SAUNDERS, JAMES R. Holly Springs SCALES, N. SUSAN Starkvillc SCARBOROUGH, SHANAN LEIGH Gmhaj SCH WALLS, JANICE Gulfporr SCOTT, KIM DIANE Pearl SCOTT, SUSAN MARY Jackson TN SEALS, STACY STONE Winfield AL SEALE, JOHN STEVEN Philadelphia SESSUMS, MARTY Jackson SEYMOUR, TONY A Jackson SHANKL1N.JOHN ELL1EJR., Macoi SHAW, LEAH A. Greenwood SHEFFIELD, LESLIE Monmouth SHELLMAN, LEE E. Lambert SHERMAN, SANDRA D.Jacks, SHIRLEY, BETH West Point SHIVERS. LESLEY Pearl SHORT, PETER luka SIDES, ELIZABETH ANN Com JUNIORS 363 £ £ State ' s a lot of fun, but where ' s the party? « Carolina Maria Siguenza Ocean Springs SIMMONS, DON Tuscaloosa AL SIM1.MONS.JOHN F. Pell ( icy AL SIMPSON, MICHAEL Hickory White TN SIMSON, SONDRA Tupelo SIMS, KATHERINE DALE Meridian SIMS, M. SUZANNE Jackson SINCLAIR, LAURA LEIGH Louisvill SIT, HUMPHREY Vnksburg SIZEMORE, DAVID LYNN Sulligen SKELTONJEFE WmiCTville SKOOG, C. ANDREW Chadwick IL SLADE. ELIZABETH LAGINA Vant SLADE II, THOMAS VanC leave SLAUGHTER, CATHERINE St.. SMATHERS, WILL Raymond SMITH, ALICE A. Birmingham Al SMITH. BARBARA LANE Sidon SMITH, CATHERINE Butler AL SMITH. CYNTHIA LYNN Clini, SMITH, DANNY P. StarkviUc SMITH, ELLIOT BARCHELAI Memphis TN SMITH. JOY MELISSA Columbus SMITH, JULIE Gulfport SMITH, KENNETH BRIAN Tupelo SMITH, KENNETH L. Huntsvillc AL SMITH. KIMBERLY YVONNE Philadelphia SMITH. LARONDA Brandon SMITH. LAURA LYNN Brookhaven SMITH. LORETTA J. Philadelphia SMITH. MELISSA G. Tupelo SMITH, MEMORIE Hadehursr SMITH, NAN MEL1NDA Tylertown SMITH, PAT Collinsville SMITH. QUINN Greenwood SMITH. J. SCOT Louisville SMITH, SONIA DEN1SE Clinton SMITHSON, SANDRA L. Biloxi SNYDER, TODD MICHAEL Marks SONESON. T. PAIGE Columbia SPENCER. ALTHEA LENETTE Bellcfu SPENCER, CHARLOTTE Tupelo SPRUILL. LORI ANN Columbus SPRULES, STEPHANIE D. Winona STADALIS, C.JEFF Waynesboro STAFFORD, STEPHEN Greenville STALLWORTH, CHARLOTTE L. Moss Point STANPHILL, JILL StarkviUc STAPLES. PAULA LYNN Jackson STAPLES, SHAWN Fori Washing ton M!3 STARK. SANDRA Pontotoc STEEL, STACY LYNN Jackson STEELE, MARGARET Greenwood STEIN, DIMITRI T. Ja.kson STEIN, PAULA J ANELL Jackson STEPHENS. DALE A. Bay Springs STEWARD, ROBIN SHAWN Pontotoc STEWARD, STACY Pontotoc STOCKTON. SHARON E. Hernando STRICKLAND, LESLIE ANN Corinth STRICKLIN. JOANNA Ya oo City STRINGER. GREG EVANS Pascagoula STRINGER, RONALD SCOTT Terry 364 JUNIORS STONE, JAMES E. Fulton STUBBS, FREDERICK E. Gulfport SULEMAN, DISON Indonesia SULLIVAN, WILLIAM PAT Jackson SUMMERLIN, JAMES IRBY Lexington SUTHERLAND, JOHN M.Jackson SUTTLE, JOHN Florence AL SWEARENGEN, FRAN A. Oakland SWEDENBURG, DAVID Crawford SWEDENBURG, SHAUN F. Crawford TALLY, JENNIFER LYNN MoorevtUe TAN, HENRY CHOONG Singapore TANKSLEY, LESTER DOUGLAS Lorman TATE, BRUCE Germantown TN TATE, CHERYL L. Germantown TN TATE, REBECCA Brooksvillc TAVOLETI, FRED Clarksdale TAYLOR, VERA Brooksvilk TEAGUE, ROBERT New Albany TEMPLE, TODD LESTER EUisviUe TENNYSON, BILL West Point TERRESON, LYNDA GAIL Pascagoula THAMES, KJMBERLY LOUISE Germany THERRELL, JONATHON BAINE Batesvillc THOMA, CAROL L. Fayetteville TN THOMAS, CINDY WEST Philadelphia THOMAS, GREGORY ALAN Nokesville VA THOMAS, JIMMY Clinton THOMAS, LESLIE ANN Columbus THOMASON, K1MBERLY Lucedalc THOMPSON, STEVE Corinth THORN, TIM Red Bay AL THORN ELL, KELLY Shreveport LA THRASHER, MARK Louisville THURBER, STEVEN J. Silver Springs MD T1CKNER, JAMES Monroe LA TODD, VICKIE Bruce TOL1VER, DAVID Batcsville TOWERY, TOMMY J. Tupelo TRAMEL, MELISSA Starkvillc TREADWELL, RANDALL Collier TREST, PHILIP Birmingham AL TROTTER, DONNA K. Starkville JUNIORS 365 £ MSU is special to me because it ' s a family tradition! Cynthia Tucker Cordova TN TUCKER. ROBERT LEE B TUCKER. JOHN Laurel TUNE. CHARLOTTE ANN Nc Albany TUNSON, CHRISTOPHER D. ( larksdali TURN AGE, BETH Bran, TLIRNER, LISA MICHELLE Vickshutj! TURNER. PATRICIA L.Jatk T LER. RONALD CHARLES Gull UPTON, JAMES T. Bay Springs USEY, KATHY Gultpurt VALENTINE, MICHELE Stark VANCE. VICK1 LEANN New Albany VANDEVENDER. DA VID BRUCE 1 ' .; VANN, KENNETH Macon VAN WART. MARY Hattiesburg VEERKAMP, HEATHER Get VELCEK. MELISSA ANN Erenih C VESSELL. RICKY Vicksburg VETRANO, KAREN MARIE Jack WADE. JAM ESB. Clinton WAGNER. THOMAS Long Beach WALDO. TAMI LYNN Byhalia WALDREP, DANIEL West Point WALKER. WENDY Yazoo City WALLACE, SCOTT West Poinl WALLS. PAMELA DENISE Ctystal Springs WALTERS. JOHN Fulton WAMBLE, M. SUZANNE Kosuusko WARD, RONNY WAYNE Marietta WARE, IVAN W. Brandon WARNOCK.JAMES L.Jackson WARREN, BROOKE Jack WARREN, JACKIE Conntl WAS1LENKO, TRENT JOSEPH Bil WATSON JR., LOUIS H.Jackson WATSON, THOMAS JESSE Amory WATSON, TRENT DEAN West Puim WATT, POLLY ANN Vicksburg WEAVER, STAN R. Columbus W EBB, CHARLES Gauner WEAVER, WESLEY C WEBB, LISA Pascaguula WEBB, MISTY ELAINA Tupelo WEBER, WILLIAM PAT Vicksburg WEBSTER, SUSAN Amory WEEKLEY, SHANE Saucier WEEMS, GENE Biluxi WEEMS.JIM Brandon WEEMS, PEGGY Birmingham Al. WEISSINGER, DREW Jack: WELCH, ALSTON RUSSELL Gulfport WELCH, BARBARA J. DeKalb WELCH, CYNTHIA L. Grenada WELCH, DENNIS C. Starkville WELLS, TERESA LYNN Mathisiun WELLS. TRACY LYNN Brandon WELSHANS, AL Rosed, WESSON. ALLISON LYNN Ocean Springs WHISEN ANT. JEFF G. Columbus WHITE. COLLEEN Statk WHITE, DAVID Mize WHITE. DAVID ALLEN Mathews VA 366 JUNIORS WHITE. JOHN W Hurley WHITE, RICH Columbus WHITE, SHIRLEY Duranl WHITTINCTON. LESLIE Jackson WICKER, JENNIFER LEE Hat W1LDMON, DONNA Tupelo -shurg WILKERSON, SALLY Philadelphia WILKINS, DONALD K. H.n Springs WILLIAMS, ALAN Mi omb WILLIAMS, BRENDA FAITH Mel WILLIAMS, CATHY LYNN Pearl WILLIAMS, DEBBIE Jaikson WILLIAMS, CWEN Quitman WILLIAMS, JOHN S. Meridian WILLIAMS, KEN L. Smithvillt WILLIAMS, KEVIN ( olumbus WILLIAMS, LINDA JOYCE Rusedi WILLIAMS, PAMALA ( alhuun ( .11 WILLIAMS, SHUN V. Hollandak WILLIAMSON, JEFF Purl WILLIAMSON, JEFFREY Louisvilli WILLIS, DANNY GAYLON Mantc WILSON, DONETTE Pascagoula WOLVERTON, TIMOTHY MARK P.iseagoula WOMACK, SHELIAJEAN Greenwood WOO, FLETCHER Lexington WOOTEN, K1MBERLY West Point WORK, JULIE ANN Cleveland WRAY, HEATH ALAN West Poini WRIGHT, ANGELA Walnut WRIGHT, LAURA E. Jackson WRIGHT, ROZ1LYN J. Mantee WRIGHT, TIM B. Vardaman WYNNE, ANGIE RENEE Pitkei YANCEY, CINDY Starkville YEATMEN, CARRIE Siarkville YONG, PAU-CHING Malaysia YORK, FRANK ALLEN Jackson YOUNG, LILLIE PEARL Aberdeen YOUNG, RENEEJackson YOUNG, SHERR1 KIM Meridian ZARSKE, KIRK M. Gulfport ZEPPELIN, JENNIFER Starkville JUNIORS 367 V x I ' ve been here 4 years and loved every minute of it. a Abdul-Karim Malaysia ABEL, M1TCIE Greenville ABLES, DIANE Ackerman ABLES, JACQUELINE Sallis ABRAHAM, TRACY MARIE Clarksdale ADAMS, MIKE SCOTT Houston TX AHMAD, TANVEER Pakistan A1KERSON, TERRY Cascade MD ALDRIDGE, JODY K. Corinth ALDR1DGE, S. ROSS West ALDY, BRADY Sallis ALEXANDER, DOTT1 Tunica ALEXANDER, SHARON D. Brandon ALFORD.JOHN DONA VON Morton ALLEN JR.. JOE LOUIS Greenville ALLEN, L1LL1E Greenville ALLEN, MELANIE JANE New Orleans LA ALLEN, RANDY Olive Branch ALLEN, TRUDY L. West Point ALLEN III, WILUAM E. Greenville ALLSUP, STEPHEN VICTOR Macon ALTHEN, DONNA Starkvdle AMIS, M. LACY BatesvUle ANDERSON, G1NA RENEE Jackson ANDERSON, L. RYAN Macon ANDREWS, MELANIE JOY StarkviUe ANTHONY, EDW1NA D. Birmingham AL ANTHONY, MARC StarkviUe ARMSTRONG, AMY StarkviUe ARNOLD, ELIZABETH ASHLEIGH Jackson ARR1NGON, KATHY S. Quitman ARTHUR, LISA ANN Carthage ASHCRAFT, DELMON ERVIN Corinth ASHCRAFT, TIMOTHY Kosciusko ASHER, BUBBA Jackson ASHER JR., TERRENCE Bay St. Louis ASHFORD, TERR1 StarkviUe ASHFORD, TIMOTHY Belzoni ASHLEY, ROBERT JAMES Palos Vetdes CA ATWELL, KEITH HuntsviUe AL AUSTIN, STEVE SlideU LA AUTRY JR., NILES P. LouisviUe AYERS, GINA G. Rienzi BAILEY, CHARLES B. Philadelphia BAILEY, CHARLES R. StarkviUe BAILEY, CHRISTIE M. Philadelphia BAILEY, SCOTT Jackson BAILS. ANDREA YALANDA Ripley BAKER, JOHN MARK Oxford BAKER, POLLY MELISSA StarkviUe BAKER, RANDY Bruce BAKER-UPTON, DEBBIE Fulton BALCER, PAUL ALAN Moss Point BALL, GWENDOLYN North Carrollton BALL, WILLIAM O NEIL Columbia BALLARD, MICHAEL DAVID Clinton BALLARD, RICKY E. Aberdeen BANEJR., DAVID E. Louisville BANKESTER.CARLEEN MARIE Jacksot BANKSTON, MICHAEL C. Puckett BARALDI, DAVID J. New Orleans LA BARCZEWSK1, SHEILA Nashville IL BARLOW. SARAH ELIZABETH Jaclcson ¥jl jsMI d 368 SENIORS V v I am fulfilling my Dad ' s dream by getting a college degree from MSU. J J Thomas Bateman Nanih Waiya BARNES, SAMUEL J. Silver City BARNES, VASSER Saltillo BARNETT, DEBORAH R. Tremont BARRETT, JENNIFER L Heidelberg BARETT. ROBERT MiUington TN BASS JR., CARL Jackson BAUCH, GEORGE MICHAEL Jacksoi BAULCH, DEANA S. Nerrleton BAULCH. PHILLIP W. Nettlctun BAYLESS, KENT STUART Brandon BAZOR, BRANTLEY Waynesboro BEAVER, FRANCES Florence BECK, WILLIAM Mathisron BELCHER, RUTH Greenwood BELL, KENNETH EARL Myrrlc BELL, MICHAEL Columbus BELL, SANDRA C. Inverness BELL JR., WILLIE CLARK Jackson BENJAMIN, RHONDA SUE Corinth BENNETT, MARIANNA Jackson BENNETT, STEVEN Jackson BENSON, DONALD S. Charleston BENSON, STANLEY W. Meridian BERRY, MELITA ANN Ne-w Hebron BETTS, SANDRA Toomsuba BIGHAM, MELODY Pontotoc BIGHAM, MICHELLE Greenville BILBRO, LAURA ANNE Porr Gilbson BISHOP, AMY Lumberron BISHOP, WAYNE Union BITTNER, ROBERT Brandon BLACK, MARY McCool BLACK, PATRICIA Vicksburg BLACK, RHEE Louisville BLACK, ROBERT Aberdeen BLACK, SAM West Poinr Al BLACK, SHARON L. Aberdeen BALCK, SHELDON Ackerman BLOUNT, DONNA Jackson BLUE, LINDA D. Long Beach BLUM IV, HENRY S. Brandon BOGUE, RICHARD KEVIN Memphis TN BOLAND, ROBYN LUANNE Columbus BOLEWARE, SUSAN J. Laurel BOLIN.JAMESSrarkviUc BOLLAND, JOHN WILSON FayetteviUe AR BONTEMAS, FREDRICK Bay St Louis BORDEN JR., RICHARD CLAYTON Tupelo BORUM, JOYCE MARIE Natchez BOUCHILLON, ANGIE Louisville BOUIE, LILLY Gallman BOUNDS, RICHARD E. Gulfport BOYD, CATHY Tunica BOYT, DAVID W. Clinton BOYD JR., LARRY ROBERT Foster City CA BOYD, STEVEN Pascagoula BOZEMAN, LISA LA VERNE Hazlehurst BOZONE, DAVID M. Winona BRADFORD, DAVID Vaughan BRADFORD, JENNIFER LYNNE Mendu BRADSHAW, MARK Raymond BRADY, JOSEPH A. Starkvilk- SENIORS 369 V This is kind of a special year for me because it ' s not only my last year here, but I also made it to all my classes on time at least once. % 4} BRASWELL, GARY J. Meridian BREEDEN, CATHERINE ANN Clinton BREEZE, JEFF Stonewall BRENNER, CAROL Tupelo BREWER, KENNETH MICHAEL StarkviUe BREWER, ROY VETO Cascilla BRITT, ALLISON Indianola BR1TT, THOMAS H. MS State BROCK, DEBRA ANN Greenwood BROCK, KEITH D. Tylertown BROCKMAN, ERIC O. Hartiesburg BROCKWAY. THOMAS R. Gei BROOKS, BRADFORD C. Water Valley BROOKS, LYN Tupelo BROOME, THOMAS Pearl BROWN, BARBARA L. StarkviUe BROWN, CALVIN Houston BROWN, DAWN Memphis TN BROWN, DLTWARD STACY Caledonia BROWN HI, PERRY E. Jackson BROWN, TERR1 Greenwood BRYAN, CHRIS WESLEY Meridian BRYANT, ANTHONY Hartiesburg BUFKJN, TINA REN AE Jackson BUNCH, DARRELL K. Vicksburg BURCHAK, ROBERT EDWARD Jackson BURDINE, L1LITH Biloxi BURGE, BARBARA ELIZABETH Germany BURKE, CRAJG D. SrarkviUe BURNS, TINA M. Kilmichael BURRELL, J ACKEY Gautiet BURT. GAR Y JOE Columbia BURT, LORI Europa BUSBY, JOHN R. Thaxton BUZHARDT, BETH A.Jackson BYNUM, REGINALD Greenville BYRAM, JAMES PH1LUP Belmont CAIN, ALLEN Madison CALDARELLI, KELLY ANN Long Beach CALLAWAY, BRYAN HOWARD Natchez CALVERT, NITA West Point CAMBRE, ROBERT Robert LA CAMBELL, DOROTHY ARLENIA Ripley CAMPBELL, MARILYN MAZELLE Jackson CAMPBELL, WES Jackson CANFIELD, KEVIN AUBREY Hattiesburg CARLISLE, CHRISTY Tylet. TX CARLISLE, PATRICIA SUZANNE Corinth CARLTON. FRANK GteenviUe CARPENTER, RICHARD SCOTT Fulton CARPICO, ALFREDO Venezuela CARR, ROBEERT Pearl CARROLL, BUBBA StarkviUe CARROLL, RAY Savannah GA CARRONJR, RICHARD B. MS State CARTER, KENNETH Sardis CASE, DARRON JAMES Brookhaven CASWELL, WILLIAM Pearl CAVES. BRONWYN ANN Jackson CAVIN, LEA ANN Wesson CAYSON, STEPHEN C. Tupelo CAZAUBON, CHRISTOPHER RENE Ocean Springs 370 SENIORS CECIL, JIMMIE Picayune CHADWICK, CHRISANNE Midland TX CHANCELOR, TODD Quitman CHARLTON, S.JUNE Long Beach CHEATHAM, JENNIFER SUZANNE Philadelphia CHESTEEN, WILLIAM DONALD Jackson CHIA, GWEK KJAW Singapore CHILDRESS, SONNY Pascagoula CHIN, JACKIE W. Cleveland CHIPLEY, MALCOLM WADE Carthage CHUNN, GREGORY W. Columbus CLARDY, PAMELA L. Jackson CLARK, ERIC Gary CLARK, GREG Tupelo CLARK, KEVIN Gulfport CLARK, KJMBERLY Kosuuko CLARK, MICHELLE Birmingham, AL CLARKE, CY Jackson CLATTERBUCK, RICHARD E. Slidell, LA CLAY, JOYCE Winona CLENIN, NORMA Tupelo CLOWERS, K1MBERLY Greenwood COBB, NOTR1CE Hernando COCHRAN, ERIC Clinton COCKAYNE, RONNIEJ. Jackson COLEMAN, CATHERINE Louisville COLLIER, REENA Starkville COLLINS, BILL Shannon COLLINS, DAVID Panama Ciry, FL COLLINS, DEBRA Kosciusko COLLINS, STACY Lcland COLYIN, CHIP Alexandria AL COMANS, CHARLOTTE Decatur COMER, RANDY Tupelo CONCANNON, DOUGLAS Pascagoula CONWAY III, CHARLIE Gulfport COOK, EDWARD V. Holly Springs COOK, MICHELLE O. Kosciusko COOLEY, V. TODD LucedaJe COOPER, STEVEN Jackson COOPER, WILL R. Brandon CORBAN, DAVID Heflin AL CORBAN, GILL FRANKLIN Rolling Fork SENIORS 371 x V Starting at MSU has been one of the best experiences of my like. The atmosphere is great, the quality of education is outstanding. Jose Cordova El Salvador CORLEY. CHRISTY Greenwood CORNEUSON. SHANNON Tupelo COURTENAY, DAVID Gulfpon COURTNEY, DAVID Florence COVINGTON. BETH Louisville COVINGTON. JUUA A.Jackson COWARD. KEVIN Tupelo COWART, CYNTHIA A. VanCleav COX. AMY Lake COX. CARLA Philadelphia COX. ELLEN Jackson COX, MARC1A Mathiston CRAFT, DAVID Kosciusko CRAFT, KEVIN E. Memphis TN CRA1NJENN1FER Clinton CRAWFORD. SANDRA Jackson CRAWFORD, SCOTT Pearl CRAWFORD, STEWART Tylertown CREEKMORE. KAREN Philadelphia CREWS. FORD Crystal Springs CREWS, MELISSA VanCleave CROCHET, JAY Wiggins CROSBY, TERESA L. San Antonio TX CRUBAUGH, JOE Shannon CULPEPPER, TRACYE Rulling Fork CUNNINGHAM, STEPHANIE Columbus CURR1E, KEITH CaruthersviUe MO CURRIE, PHYLLIS Jackson CURRY, JAY Eupora DABNEY, EMILY Vicksburg DAIGLE. KEVIN Shreveport LA DALE. DEBORAH Woodville DALE. JENNIFER Prentiss DALTON. GREG S. Mathiston DALTON. TIMOTHY Mantec DALY. ALLEN Philadelphia DANCE, TRACE Winona DANG, HUY Biloxi DAVIS, ALVIN Durant DAVIS. BYRON Southaven DAVIS, DAVID B. Pensacola FL DAVISJAMES LEE ByhaJia DAVIS, JOHN Clinton DAVIS, LISA Starkville DAVIS, LIVIA Starkville DAVIS, MAX Pensacola FL DAVIS, MICHAEL Hollandale DAVIS, NANCY Gulfpon DAVIS. RITA R. Sturgis DAVIS, V1NCE Benton DAVIS. WALLY Booneville DEAN. WILLIAM Lexington DECELL, DOTTIL Vicksburg DENDIS. ANDREW Pass Christian DENDIS, TINA FORD Long Beach DENLEY. DAVID Cleveland DENLEY, SUELLEN Gulfpon DENSON, CRAIG Starkville DESLIPPE, LANCE Vandeave DETERMAN, DEBORAH Olcan NY DEV1NE, TIM Chickasaw AL DICKERSON, GLENN Big Point SENIORS 372 { In the words of the Army, ' it ' s a great place to be all you can be. ' , , Robert Dogan Charleston DICKSON, J AM Y Jackson DICKSON, DAVE Chrystal Springs D1CKERSON, TONI West DILL, PATRICIA Amory DILLON, CHRISTINA Hernando DILLON, WESLEY Magnolia DONG, RANDALL Jackson DORMAN, WILLIAM Meridian DOTY, DON Kosciusko DOUGHTY, LYNN West Poinc DUCKWORTH, SUSAN Madison DUCLOS, ALAN Vicksburg DUDLEY, JOANNA L. Scooba DUKEMIN1ER, WALKER Aberdeen DULIN, ALELE Itta Bena DUMAS, IRENE Prentiss DUNNAM, ANGELA L. Meridian DUVALL, SUSAN Saltillo DYKES, TAMMY Heidleberg EARNEST, M. JOY Maben EASTERL1NG, DARYL Jackson EATON, KJMBERLY Connth EAVES, JUAN1TA Louisville EDMONDSON, AMY SKINNER Statkvdle EDWARDS, BEVERLY Louisville EDWARDS, JEFF Richton EDWARDS, JOHN K. Meridian EGLEY, GRANT Leland ELLIS, LESLIE Tupelo ELLIS, DANNA C. West Point ELLZEY, BEVERLY G. EUisville ELMORE, JAMIE Brandon ENEJE, JEROME Nigeria ENTRENKJN. ROMNEY Columbia ERW1N, JAMIE Tunica ETHRIDGE, PERCIVAL Picayune EUBANKS. YANCY Shreveport LA EVERETT, MELISSA E. Meridian EVERS, ROBERT Memphis TN EWING, PAMELA Abetdeen EZELL, WANDA J. Decatur FAIRCHILD, ADRIAN Brookhaven FARMER, BRAGG Clinton FARR1S-SMITH, LINDA Brookhavei FAVA, MARY JO Brookhaven FARVE, DANA Bay St Louis FERGUSON JR., TOM Hetnando FISACKERLY, HALEY Columbus FLEMING, KJMBERLY HOPE Starkville FLESHER, SANDY L. Olive Branch FL1NN, CINDY Hernando FLINT, SADIE Batesville FLIPPO, RHONDA Amory FLOWERS, TERI J. Durant FLOYD, KURT Housron FONDREN, CINDY Ackerman FORD, CAROLINE Saltillo FORD, JEFF J. Clinton FORE, KELLY A. Gulfport FORMBY III, LOURIE N. Picayune FORTENBERRY, KAREN Tupelo FORTENBERRY, LEIGH Vicksburg SENIORS 373 x v One of the greatest legacies that our alumni have given to us is the always apparent enthusiasm that they st ill carry for MSU. a a ■• FOSTER, ALV1N LeUnd FOSTER, BECKY Jackson FOSTER. KEELY Kosciuko FOSTER, TIMOTHY Bartlett TN FOUNTAIN, ADR1ANNE Biloxi FOX, ERR1C Qarksdale FRAME, K1MBERLY D. Tupelo FRAZIER, J. TYSON Gulfport FRICKIE, SUSAN Pearlingron FROST, ELIZABETH McAdams FRYER, JOHN Clearwater FL FULCE, GINGER Ackerman FULCHER, SUSAN Louisville FULLER, SHEILA Meridian FULLER, TAMMY L. Oxford FULL1LOVE, PAULA Winona FULTON, ROBIN Louisville FYFE, RICHARD Lula GADD1S, RICHARD E. Kenncshav. GAHAN, MICHAEL Leightun AL GANN, MICHAEL Starkville GARCIA, GEORGE B. Corinth GARDNER, DANNY Walnut Grove GARRETT, J. MARK Corinth GARRIS JR., SAMUEL Letoy AL GATES, PRINCESS West Memphis AR GAUT1ER, CHUCK Pascagoula GELET, DAVID Gulfport GEMENT, PEGGY A. Mandcville LA GIBSON, DAN Jackson GIBSON. DAVID Tunica GIBSON. JOHN West Point GIBSON, KENNETH W. Tomnolen GILLIAM, (CATHERINE J. Vicksburg G1LL1LAND, JERRY Yazoo dry GLADNEY, DANNY D. Aberdeen GODWIN, MICHAEL Jackson GOFF, KENNETH VanCleavc GOFF, STACEY W. Wade GOFORTH, MIKE Meridan GORDY, TAMMM Y Jackson GORE, DAVID ALAN Greenville GORE, PHILLIP Clinton GOUDELOCK, LEE Vicksburg GRADY, EDWARD GRANTLEY Corinth GRAFTON, ELLEN A. Vicksbutg GRAHAM. GINGER Nashville TN GRAHAM. JESSE L. Meridian GRAHM. TIMOTHY Hattiesburg GRANT. MELVIN Sandhill GRAVES, SIDNEY Natchez GRASSO, LOUIS A. New Rochelle NY GRAVES, LEIGH Starkville GRAY JR.. STANLEY R. BrooksviUe GRAYS, VENITA West Point GREENE II, CHARLES Starkville GREENE, HENRY Sebastapol GREENE, RAY Fairdale KY GREER, CAROLYN Poplarville GREGORY, BARBARA Ethel GREICZEK, CINDY Bdoxi GRISSOM. HAL Baldwin 374 SENIORS GROCE, BRYAN J Northfield OH GUENTHER, STEVE Memphis TN GULLY, SONIA Dekalb GUTHRIE, T1REY Pun Gibson GUYTON, COLLEEN SratkviUe GUYTON JR., EVERETT H. Columbus HAILEY, MALCOM Louisville HA1RSTON.JOHN MICHAEL Gr HA1RSTON, LORIE ANN Lou isville HALFACRE, DEBORAH Louisville HALL, PATRICIA R. Vicksburg HALLER, TERRY Gulfport HAMILTON, MARK Vicksburg HAMMOND, CAROL Louin HAMNER, LORIE SaltUlo HAMPTON, LESLIE Louisville HANK1NS, MICKEY ALLEN Tupelo HARBRECHT, CHRISTINE Ocean Springs HARDIN, JAMES W.Greenwood HARDIN, PAMR.SaltiUo HARDW1CK, GENE ALLEN Burnsville HARDY, JOY Canton HARDY, SARAH LEAH Philadelphia HARE, JEFF B.Jackson HARK1NS, MARY C.Jackson HARON, DERON Flowood HARMON, JOHN W. Houston HARMOND.MICHAEL Philadelphia HARPER, AMY B. lackson HARRELL, WANDA FRAN Columbia HARRELSON, AMY LYNN Jackson HARRIS, ALBERT EARL Prairie Point HARTNETT, MEGAN C. Germantown TN HARWELL, BETTY C. Eupora HATHCOCK, MELISSA Hatley HATHORN, LAURA D. Birmingham AL HATTEN, FRANK ALAN Brooklyn HATTEN, JAMES Jackson HAUSE, KRISTIN Brownsville TN HAWTOHRNE, MARGARET E. Taylorsvil HAYGOOD, GARY ALAN Columbus HAYS, GREGORY SCOTT Huntsville AL HEAIR, AMY G. Houston SENIORS 375 Where am I supposed to park? J } Tom Healey HEATH. MICHAEL Rolling Furk HENDERSON, LAURA LEIGH Raymond HENDRICKS, THOMAS Meridian HENNING, BARBY J. Nesbit HENRY, SADYE MARIE Columbus HENRY, SCHREESE Starkville HEPLER, PATTY ' Ft Lauderdale FL HERNANDEZ, ANAK Venezuela HERRING. LEE Hattiesburg HESTER, DAVID Clarksdale HESTER, KENNETH RAYMOND Water Valley HILBUN, JIMMY Soso HILDEBRAND, BOO Germantown TN H1GHTOWER, ROXIE L. Amory HILL. BILLY Lexington HILL, JAMIE M. Cordova TN HILL, KATHY DIANNE Louisville HILL, KENNETH Louisville HOKE JR., RODNEY Gultport HOLCOMB, SANDRA KAY Pontotoc HOLDER, MYRON J. Lumbcrtun HOLIFIELD, CHARLES Jackson HOLLEY, KEVIN W. Marks HOLLIDAY, MICHAEL New Orleans LA HOLL1MAN, SKIPPER Belden HOLL1NGER, JON1 LEE Meadville HOLLINGSWORTH, JUDY C. Houston HOLMES, JULIE A. Germantown TN HOLT, DANI JANINE Senatobia HOOD, BRADLEY Amory HOOPER, SHARON Grerna LA HOOTEN.JAY Darling HOUSTON, MICHELE Tupelo HOWELL, ELIZABETH A.Jackson HOWELL, PHILLIP Ellisville HOWLE, LARRY Columbus HUBBARD III, ROBERT K. Eupora HUBBARD, VERNESSA Grenada HUDDLESTON, MELISSA A. Grenada HUDGINS, MICHAEL Kosciusko HUNT, DARROLYN E. Biloxi HUNTER, HOPE C. Mantee HUCKISON, LAURIE Pontotoc HASTINGS, DONN1E Red Bay AL HUTCHISON, HAL Jackson HUTSON, BRIAN S. Brandon HUYETT, DEBORAH Pascagoula INGRAM, SAM P. Byhalia IRBY IV. WILLIAM S. Butlet AL IRWIN, BLAKE Gentralia IL ISTRE, KEITH R. Biloxi IVEY.JIMMY D. Quitman JACKSON, MARK Corinth JACKSON, MONETTE Gloster JACKSON, SUSAN Brandon JAMES, BARBARA Waynesboro JAMES, JENNIFER Columbus JAMES, MARSH L. Caledonia JAMES, MIKE Jackson JAMISON, TYRON Columbus JARRELL, DAVID Picayune JARYFE, JACOBO Honduras ik L - vjiJmm mm Jbi m Jmdk 376 SENIORS V v Being a senior at MSU is like the first year of marriage; it seems like the end of the year will never get here. Thea Jessup Starkville JARV1S, BRIAN New Albany JAMES, CURTIS H. Calhoun City JARVIS, M. TODD Madison GA JEFCOAT, JOY ANITA Soso JENKINS, WILLIAM GLEN Nobn JENNINGS, SHERR1 Pcnsacola FL JOHNSON, AMY Memphis TN JOHNSON, ANGELA Hactiesburg JOHNSON, BR1DGHETTE MICHELLE We JOHNSON, KENNETH Weir JOHNSON, KIM J. Guntown JOHNSON, MARY H. Eupora JOHNSON, RHONDA A. Jackson JOHNSON, STEPHEN Tupelo JOHNSON, TIMOTHY Clinton JOHNSTON, ANGELA M. Bay St Lours JOINER, DEIRDRE West Point JOLLY, CHERYL Carthage JOY, WILLIAM Laurel JOYNER, DENISE L. Meridian JONES, AMANDA Carthage JONES, BRADLEY Greenville JONES, KIMBERLY A. Btookhaven JONES, MARSHA Pensacola FL JONES, NOLAN R. Pearl JONES, ROBERTA LYNN Gulfport JONES, SHERRY LYNN Starkville JONES, SHIRLEAN Columbus JONES, LASCHELLE Carthage JUE, ANN A. Holkndale KANGSUMRITH, ROSE Thailand KELLUM, RAY Tupelo KELLY, CHARLES A. Shalimar FL KELSOE, GREG Tuscumbia AL KEMP, AMY Mendian KENDALL, LYNNE Annandale VA KENDR1CK, TREY Wesr Point KENNEDY, ANDY JOSEPH Jackson KENT, ALLEN Btookhaven KENT, DODIE ELIZABETH Mendian KERN JR., DAVID Nashville TN KERN, RUSS Collins KHAN, IRSHAD AHAMED Schenectady NY KHAN, NASIR H. Picayune KHOO, HUI-TEE Malaysia KJLLEN, GENE Moss Poinr KIMBALL, CONSTANCE E. Jackson TN KJMBLE, WILLIAM B. Meadville KIMBROUGH, KIMBERLY LEE Newman GA KJNCSES, MICHAEL T.Jackson KING, BILL Vance KJNSEY, PAUL Tupelo KIRK, LORI JAN Yaxoo dry KIRK, LISA Yazoo City KJRKPATR1CK, E. KERAN Ocean Springs KNIGHT, ANGEL1A D. Pontotoc KNIGHT, TIMOTHY W. Columbus KOELLING, KIMBERLY R. Starkville KOHERS, GERALD StarkvtUe KOHLER, DAVID W. Atlanta GA KOPP, MELINDA T. Houlka KUO, NANCY Y. Starkville SENIORS 377 LACEY, TERRI F. Kosciusko LADD, ALAINEA C. Vicksbutg LADNER. MICHAEL R. Gulfpon LADNIER, DANA BUoxi LAKE, KIM D. Corinth LAMBERT, NATALIE Natchez LAMBERTH, ANG1E D. Cotinth LAMPK1N, BRIAN E. Statkville LANDRUM, JAMES VICTOR EUisvillc LANEY. DOUGLAS H. Saltillo LANGLOIS, SCOTT ALLAN PoplamUe LANGOON, JIMMY A. Carthage LANKE, BOBBY Columbus LAPLANTE, ROBIN E. East Gtcenbush NY LAROCHELL, SUSAN M. Long Beach LARRY, GENEVIEVE RENEE Okolona LAWRENCE, MATTHEW COY Ludlow LAWSON, SANDRA L. Okolona LEBKUECHER, RALPH Satasota FL LEDBETTER, LYNNITA Columbus LEE, AMANDA CATHERINE West Point LEE, JOYCE M.Acketman LEE, LISA C. Ackerman LEE, SHERI Stoneweall LEECH, BILL Jackson LEMON, SCOTT Ocean Sptings LEONARD, MELINDA Statkville LEONARD, RICHARD YOUNG Tupelo LEWELLEN, KAR1 L. New Albany LEWIS, CARLA SUE Statkville LEWIS 111, EDWIN R. Falls Chutch VA LEWIS, JENNIFER LYNN Tupelo LEWIS, WALTER Statkville LEGGETT, MIKE Newton LINAM, SHAWN L. Camphill PA LINDLEY, DAVID R. Flotcnce AL LINDSEY, JULIA Statkville LINDSEY, BILLY S. Wheelct LIPSEY, LADY Injianola LOFT1N, VAN Jackson LONG, AMELIA GALE Fulton LOPER, JAMES R. Acketman LOPER, STEPHANIE Lautel LOPRESTO, CHRISTOPHER Golfport LOTT.JOHN Kilmichael LOTT, PENNY Btookhaven LOU, BOLEN Coahoma LOU, WENDY LEA Coahoma LOWERY, CHARLES Macon LOWERY. LYNN Statkville LOWTHER, BARRY Clinton LUCAS, MICHELLE ANN Cotinth LYON.JOLYNN Louisville MADDOX, JANE BooneviUe MANNING, HUBERT RANDY New Albany MARLER, BRADLEY J. Natchez MARSH, BRIAN F. Bochanan Ml MARSHALL, ALAN Metidian MARSHALL, GARRY L. Statkville MARTIN, ELIZABETH Caruthersville MO MARTIN, KAREN E. Statkville MARTIN, KIMBERLY A. Lautel 378 SENIORS MARTIN. THOMAS EDGAR Wesson MARTIN, THOMAS E Siatkville MASHBURN.JOE PeLihaRhie MASHBURN, PHILLIP DALE Mr MASON, SHARON Jackson MASSEY.THOMASF Btandon iphis TN MATHEWS, ANN MARGARET I MATTHEWS, PAUL Starkville MATHIS, MARK L Starkvillc MATLOCK, MARY MELISSA Little Ru MATTOX, BILL Myrtle MAULDIN. LYD1A ALENE Pascagoula MAL1NEY, RANDLE Ripley MAXEY.TRACIE Amory MAYBERRY, BROOK Starkvillc MAYDEN, LISA LEIGH Starkville MAYNOR, CARROLL ANN Meridia MCBRYDE, GREG P Columbus MCCARTY ' , WANDA Gauticr MCCAUGHY, DAPHYNE Baldwyn MCCLELLAN, RITA K. Gulfpon MCCLERK1NG. HARWOOD K. Gr, MCCOM1C, ANGELA West Point MCCOY, BARBARA J Terry MCCOY, SAM Booncvillc MCCOY, VICTOR JOSEPH Gulfpon MCCRA1NE, JOHN W WoodviUe MCCRAW, N1CKI Meridian MCCURLEY, CINDY Louisville MCDONALDJR „ JAMESJ Fulton MCDONALD, JULIE ANN Clinton MCDONLAD, KENNETH PASCAL Clinton MCDONALD, MOLLY CATHERINE Metal,. MCELROY, PAUL G. Jackson MCFARLAND, AUD1E L. Bay Springs MCGARR, JAMES R. Eupora MCGEE, MARTIN F.Jackson MCGREGOR, JOHN Hamcsburn MCHANEY, CAROL ANN Hut Springs AR MCINN1S, RICHARD GLENN Wesson MCINTIRE, YVETTE Baldwyn MCKAY, JAMES D. LouisviUe MCKAY, LARRY S. Indianola MCKEAND, BETH Franklin TN MCKEE, CHERYL Waynesboro MCKEE, VICK1 Waynesboro MCLANE, ANN G. Memphis TN MCMAH AN, GREGORY C. Hattiesbut;; MCMANUS, MAC Oxford MCMELLAN, MELVA A. Moss Point MCMILLAN, ARTHUR Ncvston SENIORS 379 v v Sandra Mc Millon is a senior majoring in business. Her hometown is Greenwood, MS. 7 7 MCMORROUGH. LISA ANN BeUo MCMULLAN, JOSEPH Bay Springs MCMUIXAN. MELANIE Houston T MCMULLEN, PAM Duram MCMURRY, TERESA DIANE Loun MCNAIR, TINA Brandon MCNEER, LAURIE LANEY Winona MCRAE, LESLIE Meridian MEADE, ANGELA Thornton MEADOR, BRIAN New Albany MEADOR. DARRYL SCOTT Decatur MEADOWS. JERRY G. Madison MEELER, DONALD KEITH Pearl MCGEHEE, MARTHA M. Macon MERCIER II, JOHN DEWITT Corinth MEREDITH, THOMAS Greenville MERRILL, ETHAN SCOTT Greenville MERRITT, SHARON North Lirtle Rock AR MERRI WEATHER, JOPIE Coldwater METTS, RYAN Yazoo City M1DDLETON, MYRA J. West Point MILAM, ANGIEJackson MILAM, TIMMY Belmont MILLER, AMY JO Florence MILLER, GEORGE D. Anchorage AK MILLER, JAY Guntown MILLER, JULIE ANN Jackson MILLER, (CATHERINE R. Starkville MILLER, MELANIE CAROL Watetprool LA MILLER, RICHARD RUSSELL Brandon MILLS, HUNTER Hernando MILLSAPS, MARGARET ROSE Mantee MISTRY, ARNAVAZ UTE Gliddcn WI M1XON, KYLE Sulligent AL MONTGOMERY, DEE A. Columbus MONTGOMERY, LEA ANN West Memphis AR MOON, REBECCA JANE Amory MOORE, CYNTHIA CAROL McCool MOORE, DEEDEE Pascagoula MOORE, JOHN ARNOLD Srarkville MOORE, REEDA Fulton MORAN, QUINT VanCleave MORGAN, DAYNA RENEE Philadelphi, MORGAN, JAMES WADE Starkville MORGAN, JEFFREY Columbus MORSON, JOHN ANDREW Leland MOSLEY, MIKE Grand Bay AL MUFFULETTO, KELLIE Greenvdle MUGHAL, KHURSHID Pakistan MUHAUJUDIN, NOOR SAL1NA Malaysia MULLIN.JOHN Gautier MULL1NS. TODD Jackson TN MURPHEY, ROBBIE R. Itta Bena MURPHY, GREG Gautiet MURPHY JR., JOHN Meridian MURPHY, JOWANNA JONES Gautier MURPHY, MICHAEL LEE Amory MURRAY. DAVID LEWIS Brandon MURRELL, STEVEN D. Vnksburg MYRICK, MARK Bay Springs NACE, PAUL E. West Point NELSON, JENNIFER Biloxi 380 SENIORS - ' J I know some guys that are very cool, but the coolest that I know are too cold . . . the black and gold. % % Marvin Nichols Columbus tit o NESMITH, KERRY Albcrtville AL N ESTER, JON BRYCE Bay Springs NEWCOMB, BRENT Millington TN NEWMAN. CARLA BooncviUe NIBLETT, STEPHEN L. Olive Branch NICHOLS, KENNA Y. Windermere FL NICHOLS, WILLIAM Bossier Ciry LA NICHOLSON, SHERONA CuffeeviLle NORTHINGTON, GREG Memphis TN NORWOOD, JIMMY West Puini OAKLEY.L. JUDY Columbus OAKES, PAMELA R. Columbus OBRIAN, MIST1 Columbus O ' CONNOR, TERESA Ocean Springs ODOM, BILL Bay Springs OETKEN, KATH1 JUNE Pace FL O ' KEEFE, BRIAN SCOTT MandeviUe LA OMAR, CLARR1SS1A Cumberland KY O ' NEAL, LEIGH ANN Jackson TN OPRELA, KENNETH WAYNE Bolion O ' REILLY, WILLIAM Greenwood OSBIN, CHARMAINE Picayune OSBORN, ROBERT L. Olive Branch OSBORNE HI, NEIL Coldwater OUSLEY, BILL Tutwiler OWNBEY, KAREN Gullporr PALMERTON, DIANA LYNN Vicksburg PARISH, AMY BETH Jackson PARISH, ROBIN L. Kosciusko PARK, BOBBYJackson PARK, SANDRA MARIE Oxford PARKER, JOHN L. Winrer Park FL PARRISH, KEITH Dennis PASSONS, PAIGE Gull Shores AL PATE, ROBERT Collet vile PATRICK, ASTR1D Venezuela PATTERSON, ROBERT Tupelo PAYNE, ATLIE MARIE Long Beach PAYNE, MATTHEW Belmont PEARCEJAMESJEFFRY Vaidcn PEARSON, RODNEY THOMAS Picayune PEDEN, NANCY LEE Dekalb PEDR1CK, FLORRIE Jackson PEEPLES, STEPHANIE Grenada PENN, ANGELA Rome GA PENNINGTON, DEBBIE C. Aberdeen PERMENTER, GARY Wesr Point PERRY, TERESA Carthage PETERS, MARK Benton IL PETERSON, CINDY LYNN. Starkville PEUGH JR., WILLIAM STEPHEN Aberdeen PHILIPS, DE1DRE Corinth PHILLIPS, NOBLE F. Clarksdalc PINER, KAYE Ocean Springs P1TCHFORD, SHEILA K. Vnksburg PLOOKSAWAD, AURANUTH Meridian PLOTNER, DOUGLAS Brookhaven POLK, MISTY McComb POOLE, PAIGE HuntsviUe AL PORTER, JENNIFER K. Kosciusko PORTER, JOHN EUisville PORTER, JOHN D. New Orleans LA SENIORS 381 v v Is ' Go to Hell Ole Miss ' really necessary after the Invocation? % % Stacey Michele Porter Tupelo PORTER. STEVE Columbus POSEY, DAVID W. Gulfpurt POSEY, WENDY Hardwick VT POUNDERS, STEPHANIE S. New Albany POUNDERS, STEPHEN C. Aberdeen POWELL, SCOTT A. Jackson PRATHER. FELIX MradviUe PRATT, GEORGE GROCE Carrollton AL PREWITT. NATHAN C. Pickens PREWITT, TRACYE MALONE Lexington PRICE, TAMMY VIRGINIA kola PRICE, WILLIAM M. GraceviUe FL PRINCE, ANTHONY Kossuth PRINCE. JIM Philadelphia PRITCH ARD, CHRISTINE Gull ' port PUCHEU.JON Gulfpon PUGH, PERRY ALAN Vicksburg PULLEN. JAMES KEVIN Kusciusku PURVIS, CLAUDE Hernando PURVIS. MISSY Brandon PURVIS JR.. NORMAN BAYLIS Franklin TN PYLE, BRIAN KEITH Port Gibson QU1NN, CHARLOTTE Mabcn RABALA1S, KAREN Jackson RABALAIS, MARK W. Vicksburg RAFID1, LESLIE N. Curinth RAINER. STEPHEN Memphis TN RAINES. NICKEY GLYN lgumar RAINS, CHARLES ERIC Hattiesburg RANDLE, DEBORAH West Point RANDLE, REGINA RENEA Winona RANKIN. AMY JANE Canron R APER JR., JOE M. Amory RASBERR Y. CONNIE Tupelo RASBERRY. RUSTY Jackson RATCL1FF. ANGELA ADELE McComb RAWLS.JOHNC. Laurel RAY, GLENN M. Madison RAYNER, CRAIG Laurel REAMES. JIMMY Leland REARDON. ALLEN Brookhavcn REED, KIM GRACEJackson REED, RICHARD NEAL Florence REEDER, LANCE ADRIAN Pontotoc REESE. NEAL Philadelphia REEVES, BRUCE KEVIN Gcrmantown TN REEVES, RODNEY New Albany REEVES, SHERRY, B. Amory REEVES, TERRI Amory REGINELLI, NANCY LYNN Shaw REI VES, JO ALICE Maben RICHARDSON, LAURA LEIGH Crossctt AR RICHARDSON, PR1SCILLA Baldwyn RICKS, THOMAS A. Wesson RIGDON, ALESIA DEANNA Union R1SHELL, BONITA Long Beach RIVERS, CHARLES DWIGHT Ocean Springs ROBBINS, PAMELA Chicago IL ROBERSON, GINGER LYNN Louisville ROBERTS, LAURA CATHERINE Meridian ROBERTSON, AMY REBECCA Slidell LA ROBINSON, KAREN Starkvillc 382 SENIORS zl r .i — i ROBINSON, ROB Philadelphia ROEDER, DANIEL PascagouLa ROESCH, ANN CLAIRE Vicksburg ROGERS, JOHN C. Hernando ROGERS, LISA G. Boonevilk ROGERS, PHILIP DAVID Luctdale ROLAND, JAMES T. Morton ROSE, S. JAMES Fulton ROSS, WALTER Bay St Loui; ROUNDS, ROBBIE Arab LA ROUNSAVILLE, MIKE Charles ' on ROWLAND, MARTIN ERLE Flora ROZIER, KEITH Hernando RUFF, JOHN ROBERT Coldwater RUSSELL, AMY R. Tupelo RUSSELL, DEBBIE C. Union RYAN, GREGORY K. Starkville RYAN, WILLIAM Jackson SANDERS, DAN L. Starkville SANDERS, JEANNA Sikeston MO SANDERS, LYNETTE DAWN StarkvJle SAND1DGE, RUSSELL L. Monrgomery AL SANDERSON, JON B. Amory SAN FORD, KAREN Decatur AL SAUCIER, CHERYL Jackson SAXTON, PHYLLIS McAdams SCARBOROUGH, ASHLEY Columbia SCHABACKER, ADR1ENNE GRACE Oc. SCHAUB, DAVID Magee SCHMIDT, MARCIA LYNNE Southaven SCHUPPE, CRAIG D. Memphis TN SEARD, TAR YON MICHELLE Greenville SEGARS, REGGIE Belmont SELLERS JR., BENN1E JAMES Hattiesburg SHACKELFORD, LISA New Albany SHANKLE, MARGARET Oxford SHANNON, CHARLSIA L. Statkville SHARP, JOE Corinth SHARP, STEVE Freeny SHAUNAK, ANITA Statkville SHELTON, CHARLES D. West Point SHELTON, LOR1-ANN Columbus SHEPARD, SHERRY L. Morton i Spnngs SENIORS 383 V v Follow your heart and your dreams will come true. % % Phyllis Sherman Clarksdale SHERRON, LINDA Steens SHERROL ' SE, MARK ALEXANDER Waveland SH1NLEY, STACEY L. Meridian SHOFNER. BETHANY CAROL Ridgeland SHLMAKER. KAREN L. Loom, lie SIGURNJAK. KATHRYN LAURA Ocean Springs SILVER. BONNIE PATRICIA Jacksdon SIMMONS. EDDIE Tupelo SIMMONS. VIRGINIA D Preston SIMMONS. WALTER Gore Springs SIMPSON. B ALLEN Eupora SIMPSON. ALLEN Forr Myers FL SIMPSON. LEANN REBECCA Columbus SIMS, ADRIAN Marks SISSON. KIM Philadelphia SLAY, ALLISON ANN. Scarkv SLEDGE, SHERYL K Winona SMART. DAVID Columbus SMITH. ALEX Mage SMITH, ALISH A J. Coldwater SMITH, ANGIE LEAH Terry SMITH, AMY EMILY Yazoo City SMITH. CLARK Culhben GA SMITH, CONNIE Foxwonh SMITH, DAWN Ne Albany SMITH, DEBORAH GAIL Columbus SMITH, DIANA Tupelo SMITH. EARLEAN Starkville SMITH, G1NG1 L.Jackson TN SMITH. JANET CAMPBELL Brookhaven SMITH. JENNIFER LYNNE Jackson SMITH. JUDY CARRITHERS Marhision SMITH, MELISSA RENEE Purvis SMITH, MICHAEL K. Brookhaven SMITH. NANCY Wesson SMITH. PEGGY D. Brookhaven SMITH, PHILLIP Pearl SMITH, RAYMOND Casselberry FL SMITH, SHARPIE Clara SMITH, SHYLA TVLINA Sand Hill SNELL, MARY ANN Baldwyn SOUTH, JANET LEIGH Natcht SOWELL, LYNDA G. Tunica SPARKS, JEFFERY Belmont SPARKS. STEPHEN V Clinion SPEAKS, JAMES R.Jayess SPEARMAN, KRISTY Shannon SPECK, ROBERT E. Columbus SPEED, CHARLES STAN Seminary SPENCE, ALAN Haeiiesburg SPENCE, ARTHUR MIKE Newron SPENCER, CLAYTON JAMES Westchester C SPENCER, SCOTT Brcwton, Al SPIGHT, R1CHEY DONNETTE West Point SPIKES, MICHAEL Jackon SPIRES. JIM Union SPOONER. RICHARD SCOTT Gautier STALLINGS.JOHN DAVID Greenwood STANFORD, JIMMIEStatkville STANLEY, BOB Siarkville STATON, SONJI Clinton STURDI VANT. CAROLYN Jackson L 384 SENIORS v v MSU offers people a degree which you can be proud of. y J Steven Anthony Stewart Pascagoula STEVENS, CHRISTI E. Smithville STEWARD, SOPHIA B. Smithville STEWART, EDWARD Natchez STEWART, LISA Clinton STEWART, MONA Calhoun City STEWART, SHEILA ANN Pearl STEWART, SUZANNE Richmond VA STILL, ELIZABETH S. Pascagoula STOCKTON, MAURICE New Oilcans LA STONE, CAROL LYNN Lexington STOPPEL, WILLIAM L. Starkvtlle STRANGE, KENNETH Becker STREATER, SHIRLEY ANN Coila STRICKL1N, DAVID Jackson STRONGOSKY, JEAN MARIE Ncsbit STUBBS, DELYNN M.Jackson STUBBS.JODI Magee STUBBS, LEE Vicksburg STULTS, K1MBERLY A. Springfield IL SUELL. ANITA Statkviilc SUMRALL, MARCIA LYNN Pascagoula SWAGERTY, CHRISTAL A. Brookhaven SWAGERTY, PATRICIA T. Brookhaven SWAN, GABRIEL MAURICE Vaughan SWEATT, CARA Jackson SWINDLE, MICHAEL G. Belmont SWOOPS, CHERYL MARIE StatkviuV SWORDS, DENISE L. New Albany TAPP, ROBERT Baldwyn TATE, MYRNA L. SrarkviUe TAYLOR, CLAY Laurel TAYLOR, DAWN Tupelo TAYLOR, ELIZABETH KAY Carrolton TAYLOR, GALE Macon TAYLOR, MARGARET JO Ackerman TAYLOR, MARK Greenville TAYLOR, MARK E. Florence AL TEMPLE, VALLERY MCMULLAN Bay Springs TEMPLETON, ROBERT Belzoni THAMES, KEVIN RAN DYLL Clinton THERRELL, REBEKAH Batesvillc THOMAS, CAROL Quitman THOMAS, CHRISTOPHER Como THOMAS, DAN Houston THOMAS, JASON Gullport THOMAS, TERRY SHAWN Fulton THOMPSON, KAREN StarkviUe THOMPSON, MICHAEL A. Hickory Flat THOMPSON, PHILLIP Sumrall THOMPSON, SAYON1A Hamilton THORTON, DOUGLAS WAYNE Corinth THORNTON, KELLY LYNN Bay Sptings THRASH, LEONARD RANDAL Philadelphia TICKNER, ROBERT D. Monroe TILLER Y, RUSTY Longview TX TIMBES, KERRY D. New Albany TINGLE, RANDY Laurel TODD, SHARON Coldwater TONEY, BARRY Shubura TOUCHSTONE, KATHRYN ANN Chnn TRAPP, RORY E. Philadelphia TREHERN, LINDA C. Moss Point SENIORS 385 X I came to MSU and ended up with the name Moose. % % Bryan K. Tribble Huntsville AL TRIGG, CHR1STI M. CJara TRIPLET! , TIMOTHY Nanih Waiya TROTTER, DEBBIE Srarkville TRULOVE, RICHARD BRIAN Red Bay AL TUCKER, ALLEN LANE Clinton TUBBS, SUSIE Oxford TUGGLE, ANNETTE Hernando TURNER, KATHERYN Jackson TURNER, MITZJ TERESA Forest TURNER, PATRICIA ANN Columbu TWITTY, RUSSELL C. Tupelo TYNER. CHARLES Popiarville TYNER. STEPHANIE HART Meridia TYRE, GREG BLAINE Clinton UNDERWOOD, DOROTHY KAREN Corinth UNDERWOOD, THOMAS LOUIS Sebastopl UPTON, GREGORY Crystal Springs UPTON, LARRY Fulton VAILS JR.. RAY Tupelo VALENTINE, DAVID ALEXANDER Brandon VALENTINE, SUZANNE EL1SE Greenwood VANCE, JEFF SCOTT Meridian VANDERDRAY, VONDA FAYE Ocean Springs VARGAS, HUMBERTO R Bolivia VARNER, CAROLYN A. Louisville VAUGHN, DOUG Cleveland VICKERS, RONNIE Mantee VOWELS, DAREN A. Charleston MO WAITS, SUZANNE Pass Christian WALDEN, CLAYTON T. Perkmston WALDR1P, PATG. Fotest WALKER, CALVIN R. Steens WALKER, CARRIE K. Oxford WALKER, DEANNA M. Fulton WALKER, GREG ALAN Jackson WALKER, JAMES Houston TX WALKER, KERRY S. Laurel WALLACE, LOUIS Natchez WALLACE, ROSALENA Kosciusk WALLY, MARTY Leakesville WALSH, KIMBERLY Wcxxlv.Ue WALTERS, ANDREW Waynesboro WALTERS, KAREN LYNN Laurel WANSLEY. GERALD R. Ellisvillc WARE, BETH Jackson WARE, LARRY ROSS Clarksdale WARE, ROBBIE KAY Lexington WARNSBY, TAMALA Chicago IL WARREN 111. CHARLES A.Jackson WARWICK, DAVID WALLACE Jackson WASSON. GENE Kosciusko WATKINS, PAUL BRYANT Woodland WATSON, MICHAEL F. Knoxv.lle TN WEATHERFORD, JEFFERY Manerta WEATHERSBY, ROBERT E. Tupelo WEBB, DARR1N MICHAEL Richland WEBBER, CYNTHIA RENAE Columbus WEBER, CHARLES DAVID Jackson WEDGEWORTH, WILLIAM Starkville WEEKS. TAMMY PAKITA Pontotoc WEEMS, WENDY Flora WELCH. PATSY Preston 386 SENIORS v is full of discoveries; I ' ve discovered the best at MSU. Teresa Whitaker Bruce WELLS. DON Laurel WELSH. DAVE ROCKER Oskaloosa IA WENTWORTH, CATH1 LYNN Pascago WESELI. L. RENEE Columbus WESSON, RAY LAMAR Ocean Springs WESTON, MARCUS G. Pascagoula WHITE, CATHY Greenwood WHITE, MICHAELJ. Srarkvillc WHITE, RICHARD L. Long Beach WHITE, TINA MARIE Clinron WHITE, WILLIAM THOMAS Meridian WHITNEY, ELISABETH Gultport WICKS, DARRYL Irra Bena WILBURN, BRONSON GAYE Mantachie WH1LEY, FORREST Pascagoula WILEMAN. JAY Gattman WILKINSON. BERT H. Vicksburg WILSON, ANTHONY Biloxi WILSON, CONNIE West Point WILSON, JACQUELINE D. GreenviUe WILSON, JEFFERY L. Meridian WILSON, LANCE Greenville WILSON, TIMOTHY Fulton WILLCUTT, GREGORY SCOTT StarkviUe WILLIAMS, ANGELA C. Birmingham AL WILLIAMS. ANNIE M. Gulfport WILLLAMS, BRIAN Waynesboro WILUAMS. BRIAN DAVID Jackson WILLLAMS, DAVlDJackson WILLIAMS, FRANK G. Yazoo City WILLIAMS JR.. GEORGE F. Brownsville TN WILLIAMS, GREGG W. Plcasanr Hill WILLIAMS, JEFFERY CLARK Jackson WILLIAMS, JOHN H.Jackson WILLIAMS, MILTON CHARLES Cleveland WILLIAMS, PAMELA Carrollton WILLIAMS. PATRICIA ' JOANNE Ripley WILLIAMS, PHILLIP MARK Porrs Camp WILLIAMS, PHYLLIS RENEE Brookhaven WILLIAMS, ROLF Brownsville TN WILLIAMS, WANDA Columbus WILLIAMSON, GIN Louisville WILLIS, DEE ANN Hernando WILLIS, JENNY Philadelphia WILLIS, REBECCA JUNE Amory W1LLOUGHBY JR.. JAMES HARMON Statkville WILLOUGHBY, REBECCA LEIGH Natchez WOODARD, KIM JOANNE Eupora WOODROW, CHRIS TaylorsviUe WOODS, EMOND I. Forrest City AR WOOLEY, KJRBY A. Brookhaven WORK, MELODY Cleveland WORRELL, THOMAS BROOKE Uti WORSHAM, BEN FRANK Corinth WRIGHT, LYN N. Veto Beach FL WRIGHT, TAMMY LYNNE Tupelo YELVERTON, MARY GREY Columbus YOUNG, ALLEN M. Jackson YOUNG, HALLIE BELL StarkviUe YOUNG, JOHN G. Aberdeen YOUNGER, LEWIS G. Columbus YOUNT, TERESA Y. Glen Allan SENIORS 387 % % Janette Ackermann is a graduate student in Veterinary Medicine. Her hometown is Whit- tier, California. % % ADAMS. JOHN RANDALL Jackson ADAMS. SL ' SAN B. Acketmanti ALATTAR. JALAL M. Palesrine ANDRESS. RUBY ANNE Vicksbuxj! ARENDALE. W MICHAEL Batcsvill, ARNOLD. RALPH Louisville AUST. JAMES Geiger.AL BAKER. STANLEY Indianola BALLARD. MARK Pearl River, LA BANDEIRA, CLODION TORRES Brazil BANDEIRA. NEVSA MARIA Brazil BARNETT. DONALD ALAN Mabelvale, AK BENNETT, TERESA LYNN Tylertown BLACK. LULA ANN Louisville BOWDEN, JR., ROYCE ODELL Pnayunc BOYDSTUN, DAVID KARL Luuisville BRELAND, DANA LEANNE Redwood BROCKELL, TOURA LESIA Greenville BURCHFIELD, MARY ALICE McCool BL ' RTEAU, ANDREJaeksun CANELON, LUIS ALBERTO Venezuela CARLUS, MARY KATHERINE Libertyvill. CARPENTER. BYRNE Holly Springs CHAN, PAK-H1NG Hung Kong CHANDLER. ANGELA M. Bellel ' untaine CHANDLER. PAMELA J. Lambert CHANDLER, SUSAN D. Birmingham, AL CHANG, YING Taiwan CHEEMA. AMJAD Pakistan CHEN, CHAN MING MS Stare CHEN, IN-DEN Taiwan CHENURN, WU-CHURN Taiwar CHICUMULA, DEVENDER Indil CHIU, SUN-WAH Hong Kong CHRISTIANSEN, DAVID L. Douglas, AZ CHUNG, WEN-YAW Taiwan COLLINS, KAREN G. Livonia, Ml CORDES, G. DALE Vicksburg CRAIG, LINDEN E. Jaekson CRANDALL, KATHLEEN ANN Apopka, FL CULVER, PEGGY ANN Mooreville CUNNINGHAM, FRED L. Carrie DABNEY. JANET Morton DAVIS, SCOTCHIE L. Laurel DAY, DAVID LYNN Smithlan. KY DEWEES, WILLIAM D. Maryville. TN DILLARD.JOCEPHUS Potts Camp DIMICHELE. ANDREW Slouba DORITY, VICKIE LEE Hernando DOWNS, DONALD G. Batcsvillc DOWNS, MELISSA DAWN Batesville DROTT. DIANE GALBREATH Natchez EDWARDS. CHARLES MAC Scbastopol EDWARDS, JAMES DONALD Cumberland ENGLE, PAULA A. Pascaguula ENGLISH, JOHN D. Brownsville. TN ERDMAN, SUSAN StarUille ER1CKSON, DEME MARIE Starkville EVANS, SCOTT Magnolia FALKNER. THOMAS ROBINSON Woodland FILGO, BOB Onion FISHER. CAROL ANN Meridian 388 GRADUATES FLANINGANJ. ROSS Wen FOO, MUN Malaysia FOOSHEE, MARY E. Clinton FRANCO, PETER A. Vicksburg FRAZIER, KJRK D. Columbus FRENTZ, MOZZ1EG. Biluxi FROMM JR., MICHAEL A. Columbu FROST, BRUCE L. Mars Hill NC GAR1BOLD1, RITA T. Juliet IL GAULT, PHILLIP RAY New Albany GILBERT, STACY S. Vickshurj. GILL, J. RICHARD Edwards G1LLILAND, ANITA Grenada G1VARUANGSAWAT, SUMALEE Thailand GODFREY, LISA Culumbus GOGG1, SUSANA Argentina GRADY, JEFF D. Cincinnati OH GRLIBB, CARONDELET Moorchcad GUEDON, DUNCAN F. Church Hill HALEY, AUBREY L. Millington, TN HALL, SAM D. Grenada HANN JR., RICHARD CHARLES Hershey PA HARPER, RONALD CLIFTON Okuluna HENLEY, GREGORY J. Philadelphia HIDALGO, DAVID W. Starkville H1LLHOUSE, MERRILL KAY Culumbus HO, M1NGTSU Taiwan HOL1FIELD, DAVID GLENN Lucedalc HOWELL, BRENT GREGORY Lucedalc HUGHES, ROCKY JAY Gulden HUNG, HSUEH-TIEN Taiwan JACKSON, NANCY S. Rcddick FL JANDULA, MUHAMMAD SALIM Pakistan JOBE, BRENT Cunnth JOHNSON, ELIZABETH CR1SS Starkville JOHNSON, HEIDI C. Dycrshurg TN JOHNSON, 1LEANA M. Starkville JOHNSON, J. SCOTT Dyersburg TN JONES, LINDA K1MBERLEY Jackson JONES, STANLEY J. Laurel KELLY JR., LEONARD ROSS Jackson KEMP, MELODEE Buunvillc TN KING, STEPHEN KENNETH Memphis TN GRADUATES 389 KISTEMAKER. EDVi IN | ( !i,m„i KOCHA. TERRI A. Fanwood NJ KOHL, RAJ MS State KNOTT, STUART A. C. Picayune LANSER, KRIS Dickinson TX LARDIZABAL, R1CARDO D. Honduras LAWLER, HILL1ARD Roscdalc LEBER, SCOTT M. lackson LEE. MICHAEL J. Picayune LENG, JASON HUA Srarkville LEONARD, LYNNE Saucier LIANG, M1N China LIM, TONG-MING Malaysia UNDER. DANIEL HOOD Starkvillc LINTON, CHARLES GERALD Muss Point L1SHMAN, DEWEY W. Avalon L1SKA, LORIELLEN LOUISE San Pedro CA LLOYD, CHRlSTENEJackson LOPEZ, EV1TA A. Philhpines LOPEZ, IVAN JOSE Venezuela LOTT, MELISSA I. Vicksburg MCCARTER, DONNIE R. Mantc-c- MCLEOD. J. GLYNN Brandon MA, XIANGYANG China MACK, PAMELA ANNE lackson MADONIA, LYNNE FRANKLIN SiarkviUe MADSEN, MEL1NDA Vicksburg MAGEE, JERRY G Prentiss MAHAFFEY, STRATTON K. Indianula MAKLNDA, WILLINGTON M. O. Kenya MARBURY, BRYANT THOMAS Jackson MARQUETTE, DANNY Memphis TN MARTIN, MIKE Baldwyn MATHEWSJR , WILLIAM HARLON Laurel MENSI. MICHAEL Gulfport MITCHELL, GREGORY E Columbia MOORE, MICHAEL McCuol MORGAN JR.. ALFRED LESLIE Senatobia MORGAN. KIRK ROBERTSON Stutgis Julian D1IU1 1 390 GRADUATES x x Deanna Palmer is a graduate student in veterinary science. Her hometown is Tupelo, MS. } y MORGAN, ROGER Lawrence MOSES, ROBERT ( hicago IL MULVIHILL, JAMES A. Cascdla MYRICK, CHRIS Laurel N1EH, SH1U-JONG MS State OWENS, DELILAH KAY Columbus PALMER, DEANNA L Tupelo PARAD1S, PATRICIA M. Branfotd CT PATTBERG, BRENT W. Scarkville PAUL, LINDA Hattiesburg PEACOCK, KEN StarkviUe PEACOCK, LISA StarkviUe PEPPER, WILLIAM T. Pickens PHELPS, KEVIN ALAN Columbus POLLES, ANGEL1KI J. Jackson PROBST, CHARLES E. EUisviUe PRUDEN, CLAYTON Madison QUILES, DEBRA Puerto Rico R A WLS, JOC M. Bogue Chitto REDDY, RAMGOPAL India REDUCE, SUSAN Englewood Cliffs NJ RIGGS, LINDA K. Staikviile RUFF, RICHARD ALAN Clinton RUSSELL, TERRI LYNNE Decatut RYAN, JEAN A. Lybia SEKUL, KATRINA ANN Biloxi SEYMOUR, JENNIFER LYNN Toledo OH SHAW, RONDA REVA Philadelphia SHELTON, SHIRLEY B. Biloni SMITH, DONNA JOYCE Corinth SMOTHERMAN-FROMM, KAY L. Columbus STEVENS, HAYNES Midland TX STEVENS, JIM Tupelo STRAUBE, CHRISTIAN ERIC Mdwaukee Wl SUBRAMANIAM.SAM India SUDDUTH.JOHN FEELAND Jackson SUN, CH1AO-WANG JOE Taiwan SYKES, STEPHANIE Long Beach TATE, FRANKLYN StarkviUe THOMAS. GLENN S. Tupelo THORNTON, MARGARET Grenada TING, YA-FU ANDY Taiwan TIWANA, BAASHER YUNIS Pakistan TONHASCA, ATHAYDE Brazil TORRES, NORMA J. Puerto Rico VANCE, LEONEL KEVIN Southaven VANDER LINDEN, STEWART Price UT VOGEL, LAURIE AL Sanget CA VOHRA, JASPAL SINGH Arabia WALL, LANELLE H. Columbia WATKINS, TIMOTHY R. Meridian WATSON, REBECCA Eupora WEDGEWORTH, MARTHA StarkviUe WEISS, LOU ANNE Clarksdale WONG, WAISUM Hong Kong WRIGHT, KAKKI Memphis TN WRIGHT, MINDY J. Lautel YAKUB, MUHAMMAD JUSUF Indonesia YOUNAS, MUHAMMAD Pakistan YOUNG, LYNN A. Madison YUAN-FANG, CHEN StarkviUe ZHANG, LU China ZHOU, CHUN China GRADUATES 391 INDEX Edited by Jill Schwegman Abdul, Odie 202 Abdullah. Anas 202 Abel. Jamie 197,308,536 Abel, Mitcie 308. 368 Abel, Rick 290 Abide, Calhsta 198 Abide, George 198 Abide, Miriam 313 ABLE, RICK 336 ABLES, DIANE 368 ABLES, JACQUELINE 368 Abraham, Ray 296, 336 ABRAHAM. TRACY MARIE 177,206, 221, 368 Abrams, Randy 86 ACKER, DEBORAH 350 Ackerman, Tim 200 Adair, Gndy 197,280,311,350 Adair, Rich 197 ADAMS, BRENDA GAIL 210, 336 ADAMS. CAROL ANN 350 Adams, Cedric 186 ADAMS, DAPHNE 336 Adams, Darius 104 Adams, Frank G 221 Adams. Greg 227,302 Adams, Gregory 266,318,350 Adams, Jason 188,221 ADAMS, JOHN 318 ADAMS, KEVIN 300,318 ADAMS, MARK A 234, 318 Adams, Mike 300, 368 Addy, Joseph M 221 AHLRICH, PAUL 350 Ahmad, Bashir 191,209 AHMAD. TANVEER 202,209, 368 Aikerson, Terry 104, 266, 368 Ainsworrh, Denise 174 AINSWORTH.KALA CHARLEAN 350 Ainsworth, Ken 174 Ainsworrh, Ricky 187 AKHTAR. TANVEER . . 191,202, 209, 336 AKIN, VICKI 336 ALAR CON, CARLOS ALBERTO 336 ALDERMAN, CHERYL LYNN 336 ALDRIDGE. JODY K 368 ALDRIDGEJOHN A . . 282,318 Aldndge, Ross . 225. 226, 227, 368 ALDY, BRADY 368 ALDY, TONYA W 318 ALEXANDER. DOTTI 368 ALEXANDER, JANET E . 280, 318 ALEXANDER, SHARON D 368 ALFORD.JOHN DONAVON 368 ALF ORD, JULIE ANN. . 210,336 ALFORD, NAOMI 104, 350 ALGER. ADAM R 350 Alger, Corey 217 All. Abbas 209 Ail. Salem 198 All, Yazid 198, 202 ALLEN, ANTONIO U. 190,318 Allen. Bill 296 ALLEN, KEVIN 350 ALLEN. LILLIE 368 ALLEN, LORANDA 336 ALLEN, MARK 350 ALLEN, MELANIEJANE 229, 368 ALLEN. PATTY LYNN 104, 350 ALLEN, RANDY 368 Allen. Sam 219 ALLEN, SAMUEL C 336 ALLEN, THOMAS E 318 ALLEN, TONDRA 318 ALLEN, TRUDY L 368 Allen, Undrea 104 ALLEN III, WILLIAM E 368 ALLEN JR. JOE LOUIS 368 ALLISON. LISA E 318 ALLSUP. STEPHEN VICTOR 368 Alma adhidy, Aamir 202 ALONZO, CHRISTOPHER STEVEN 350 Alshahrani, Aouda 202 ALTHEN, DONNA 368 Amerson, Cleophus 104 Amir, Madfei 202 Amir, Muhammed Adeal 209 AMIS LACY 222,368 AMMON, SUSAN 308, 336 AMMONS. CHARLES 318 Ammons. Kevin 104, 137, 182 Amos, Marc ... . 177 Amos. Michelle 186 ANDERSON, ANTHONY D 318 ANDERSON, BRAD 318 Anderson. Carlisa 190 ANDERSON, G1NA RENEE 213,368 ANDERSON, JAMES A 318 ANDERSON, JEB STUART.. 350 ANDERSON, KEVIN . 140, 142, 204,210,225,302,336 ANDERSON, KIMBERLY LASHUW 336, 368 Anderson, Lillie 232 ANDERSON, MICHAEL 290, 318 ANDERSON, RODRICK B 350 Anderson, Webb 136 ANDERSON, WILLIAM 318, 350 ANDERSON III, J AMES L... 350 ANDERSON JR, CLIFFORD WEBB 350 ANDRESS, JACQUELINE. . 318 ANDRESS, LESLEY ALANA . 148, 217,227,311.336 ANDREWS, ELIOT 104. 204, 336 Andrews, Harry . , . , 104, 273, 350 Andrews, Mark S 214 Andrews, Manin 104 Andrews, Melanie 306, 368 ANGLIN. BONITA GALE 350 Anthony, Cindy 274, 350 Anthony, Deena . . 208, 222, 232, 264, 350 ANTHONY, EDWIN A D 213, 368 Anthony, Marc 213,302,368 APPLEWHITE, ROSIE MARIE 336 Aragon, Kirk 182 ARD, VIRGIL EUGENE .... 336 Are.Jim 104,212 ARENDER.JEFF 318 ARINDER, GWENDA 336 ARLEAGE.JOHNH 318 Arledge.John 142,225,290 ARMSTRONG, AMY 368 Armstrong, David 304, 336 ARMSTRONG. KEVIN W 104, 318 ARMSTRONG, LERESA AN- NETTE 350 Armstrong, Maun 312 ARMSTRONG. REX 336 ARMSTRONG, RICHARD R . 204.225,232,282,318,336 ARMSTRONG, TOMMY . . 199, 350 Arnold, Ashleigh . 166, 217, 308, 314,368 ARNOLD. JOHN THOMAS 104.350 ARNOLD, WILLIEJ 350 ARNOLDJR.RAYBURNL 318 Aron, James 210 Arnete, Nelson 86 ARRINGTON, JOHN ROBERT 336 Ar.ington. Kathy 182,183,368 ARTHUR. LINDA L. . . 232, 318 ARTHUR, LISA ANN . 193,206, 368 AsbiU, Parin 86 Ashcraft, Del 174,368 ASHCRAFT. TIMOTHY 368 Asher, Bubba 296, 368 Asher. Terry 229, 368 ASHFORD. CHRISTY 350 Ashford.Jim 86 ASHFORD, TERRI 368 ASHFORD, TIMOTHY 368 ASHLEY, ROBERTJAMES . 368 Atkeison, Mike 302,350 ATKINS, ANGIER 336 Attebelli.Jan 312 Atteberry, Phil 290,318 ATWELL, KEITH 368 Audo, Michelle 215 Aultman, Paige 123,318 Aust, James Randall 191 AUSTIN, STEVE 199, 368 Autry, Pat 104,212 AUTRY, S ALLISON 318 AUTRYJR, N1LESP 368 AVERY, LYNDA 318 Ayers, Brooke 86 AYERS.GINAG 368 AYERS, LEIGH W 350 Ayers, Mike 47, 104 Ayres, Leigh 233 AZAR.LISA 232,306,318 $x$ BACON, ANDREW R 336 Bagwell, John 185 BAILEY, ANITA DARLENE . 336 Bailey, Charles 292, 368 BAILEY, CHRISTIE M 368 Bailey, Debby 232 BAILEY, LISA 336 BAILEY, MIKE W 318 BAILEY, PAULA C 318 BAILEY, SCOTT 368 BAILEY, TONI LEIGH . 104,336 BAILS, ANDREA YALANDA . . . . 368 Bain, Kent 182 BAIRD, SHAWN A . . . . 300, 3 18 BAKANCI. KIMG 318 Bakarich, Kim 306 Bakarick, Michael 44 Baker, Brad 136,336 BAKER. JASON K 318 BAKER. JIM 336 BAKER, JOHN MARK 368 BAKER, KEITH L 336 BAKER, KEVIN 336 BAKER. POLLY MELISSA 213, 368 BAKER, RANDY 199, 368 BAKER, TILLMAN . . . . 104,318 BAKER-UPTON, DEBBIE. 368 BALCER, PAUL ALAN 368 BALCK, SHELDON 369 Balducci, Tammy 210 Baldwin, David 292, 336 Baldwin, Sheila 195 Balgond, Linda 222 BALL, BRIAN WAYNE 336 BALL, CINDY 184,336 BALL, GWENDOLYN 368 BALL, WILLIAM ONEIL 368 BALLJR, JAMES FRANK , , . 336 BALLARD, MICHAEL DAVID 368 BALLARD, MICHELLE A 310, 336 Ballard. Paul 204 BALLARD, RENEE 318 BALLARD, RICKY E 207, 368 Ballard, Serena 204 BANE, DARREN 336 BANE JR. DAVID E 368 Banes. Stephen 187 Bangalore, Kumar 181, 214 BANKESTER. CARLEEN MARIE 213,368 BANKSTON. MICHAEL C. . 368 Baraldi, David 194, 264, 368 Baran, Jeanerte 104 BARAN.JEANNETTESUE. 182, 336 BARBER, ARVAD 318 BARBER, CLIFF A 104,318 BARCZEWSKI, SHEILA . . .. 368 BARETT, ROBERT 369 BARKLEY. JAMES T 318 BARLOW, SARAH ELIZABETH 368 Barnes, Greg 104 BARNES, SAMUELJ 369 BARNES, VASSER 369 BARNETT, DEBORAH R . . . 369 Barnett. Gary 272, 336 Barnert, George W 175 BARNETT, JAMIE A 318 Barnett, Leslie 221 Barnett, Tammy 313, 336 Barnwell, Emily 232 Barr, Jason 221 BARR, SAMUEL ALLAN . . 176, 204,210,336 Barrentine, Carey 210 Barrentinc, Thomas 296, 336 BARRET. SPENCER H 294, 318 BARRETT.JENNIFER L 369 BARRON, J ANAL .. . . 104.318 BARTEE, PAMELA E 318 BARTH, KERRY L 318 BARTHOLOMEW. JAC- QUELINE 318 Barton, Julie 175,201,229 Barton, Monte 296 BARTON, ROBIN L 336 Bass. Carl 190 Bass, Houston 184 Bass, Leslie 274,336 BASS, LISA D 318 BASS IV, HOUSTON 336 BASSJR.CARL 369 Bassett, Sally 191 Bateman, Thomas 369 BATES, CHARLES E 336 Bates, Chuck 204,217,225 Bates, Jimmy 213 BATES, RANDY 217,336 BATSON, LEEW 292,318 BATTLEY, STACIE C . . . 308, 3 18 BAUCH, GEORGE MICHAEL 369 Baughman, Cindy 188 BAULCH, DEANA S 369 BAULCH, PHILLIP W 369 Baxter, John 272,336 BAYLESS.JOANNIE M 318 BAYLESS, KENT STUART . 369 Bayless, Michelle 104 Bazor. Brantley 198, 223, 369 BAZZILL, STAN 318 Beachum, Chris 104 BEADLES, TRACY A . . 306, 3 18 Beam, Glenn 183 Bean, Myra 218,219 BEAN, RACHEL C 233, 336 Beard, Herman 174 Beard. Joe 214 BEARD, TARAL 308,318 BEAS1EY, CARLA DENISE 336 Beasley, Winfred 186 BEAVER, FRANCES 369 Beck, Amy 234 BECK, WILLIAM 369 BECKHAM, JOHN . 296, 318 BECKHAM, TOM L. . . 296,318 BECKLEY, BETH ELLEN 336 BEESON, DANNY R 318 Beevers, Kerri 180 BELCHER, RUTH 369 Beleich, Ron 198 Belew, Mary Lynne . 1 88, 208, 217, 226, 308 Belknap, Angie 306,318 Bell, Cindy 213,225 Bell. Jeff 207 Bell, Johnny 214 BELL, KENNETH EARL 369 Bell, Martin 234 BELL, MICHAEL 369 BELL, SANDRA C 369 BELLJR. WILLIE CLARK . . . 369 Belue, Brad 213 BENDANA, BESSY 318 BENDER, BENJAMIN W . . . 290, 318 BEN1GNO, AMY 318 Benigo.Joe 181 BENJAMIN. RHONDA SUE 369 Bennett, Dan 174 BENNETT, DAVID WHITTEN 336 Bennett, HoJie 232 Bennett, John 304 BENNETT, MARIANNA ... 369 BENNETT.MELANIE MICHELLE 308,336 BENNETT, SCOTT 318 Bennett, Steve 290, 369 BENSON, DONALD S 369 BENSON, STANLEY W . . . . 192, 369 BENVENUTT1, EDWARD. . 282, 318 Betch, Angela 220 BERRY, MELITA ANN 369 BERTHELSON, CHAD REID . . . . 336 Betcher, Russ 174, 294 BETTS, SANDRA 369 Beyea.Tim . ... 104.204,210,336 Beyer, Curr 187 Bice.Gena 213 BICKHAM, JOHN BARRY . 300, 336 BICKHAM, MICHAEL. . 300, 336 Bigelow, Suzanne . . 104, 212, 222, 234 Bigge, Debra 104,312 Biggers, Steve 204, 226, 336 BIGGS, WENDY E 308, 318 Bigham, Hunter 104 B1GHAM, MELODY 369 BIGHAM. MICHELLE 306,312, 369 BIGHAM, WILLIAM H 318 BILAL, SYED MOHAMMAD 202, 209, 336 BILBO, SANDRA F 336 BILBRO, CHRISTIE .... 222, 336 BILBRO, LAURA ANNE . . . 177, 369 Billings, Mike 302 BISHOP, ALLEN 182,319 BISHOP, AMY 319,369 Bishop, Julie 188,222 Bishop, Kevin 104 BISHOP, REG1N A 306, 3 19 BISHOP, WAYNE 104, 186, 212,369 B1TTNER, ROBERT 369 BIVENS, DANIELEL . . . 104,319 Black, Laura 306,312 Black, Lula Ann 185,212 BLACK, MARY 369 Black, Pat 280,312,369 BLACK, RHEE 369 BLACK, ROBERT 104, 234, 369 BLACK, SAM 180, 194, 214, 369 BLACK, SHARON L 369 Black, Sheldon 234 BLACKSTOCK, MICHAEL K 319 Blackwood, Debbie 122 BLAINE, DONETTE 222. 337 Blake, Dinetta 181 Blakeney, Mary Frances . . 148, 3 I 1 Bland, Diane 196, 197 Blanton, Buzz 183 Blary. David 302 BLESSE, STEVEN A 319 BLOUNT, DONNA 369 Blowe. Prissy 232,311 BLUE, LINDA D 369 Blum, Hank 206, 208, 369 BOATNER, ROGER C 337 BOBBITT, MARYBLTH 337 BOCK, DENNIS 294, 319 Bogan, Mike 180 BOGAN, STEVEN 319 Boggan, Crystal 234 BOGUE, RICHARD KEVIN. 369 BOLAND, JORGE 337 BOLAND, ROBYN LUANNE 182, 183.369 BOLDIN, WENDY 104,319 BOLEWARE.SUSANJ 369 BOLICH.JOHNW . ... 215,319 Bolin. James 294,369 BOLLAND.JOHN WILSON 213,219,369 BOLLINGER, TERESA 308, 337 BOMAR, CAROLYN L 234, 280, 319 BOMMER, CHRISTY L 308,319 Bommer, Susan 308 Bond, David E 264 BONNER, ALAN 304,319 Bonnette, Beth 219 BONTEMAS. FREDRICK ... 369 Bontemps, Fred 229 Booker, Brent 175,300 Boone, Beth 308.311 Booth. Jeff 304 Booth, Martha O 211 BOOTH, STEVEN 319 BOOTHE, DAVID A 319 BORDEN JR, RICHARD CLAYTON 369 BORUM. JOYCE MARIE .. 104, 369 Boshell, Randy 194 BOSTWICKJR, PRESTENT. 319 BOSWELL. KATHERINE . 280, 319 BOTTINO, CARLA 319 Bouchard, Marhew 292, 337 BOUCH1LLON, ANGIE ... 189, 207, 369 Boudreaux, Anne L 337 BOUDREAUX.JANE 319 BOUIE, LILLY 369 Bounds. Eddie 201 BOUNDS, RICHARD E 369 Bowden, Mark 206 Bowden, Royce 201 BOWEN, NOLAN ALLEN 337 Bowen, Rebecca 180 Bowen, Terri 104 Bowers, Lise 46 BOWERS, MELISSA K 319 Bowie, Vonda 197 Bowman, David 300 BOWMAN, ELIZABETH L 337 Boyd, Alesia 187,215,313 Boyd, Beth 197,337 BOYD, CATHY 369 Boyd, Chris 174, 195,229 Boyd, Markeata 215 Boyd, Mona 229 Boyd, Steven 229,292,369 BOYD, VIVIAN MICHELE 337 BOYD JR. LARRY ROBERT 369 BOYER. RICHARD C 319 Boykin, Dee 185 Boykin, Richard 104 BOYKIN, TAMMYF 319 Boyle, John 212 Boyles, Kyle 292 Boyr, David 217,292,369 Boyt.Jim 228 BOYT, ROBIN 312,337 BOZEMAN, LISA LAVERNE 104, 369 Bozeman, Webb 187 BOZONE, DAVID M 369 BRADFORD, ANTHONY 337 BRADFORD, DAVID 369 BRADFORD, JEFFREY LYNN 337 BRADFORD, JENNIFER LYNNE 369 BRADLEY, BARRY 319 BRADLEY, RICHARD 319 BRADSHAW, BARBARA A. 306, 319 BRADSHAW, MARK 174,182, 233, 369 BRADY. BARBERAE 319 Brady.Joe 290,369 BRADY, JOHN 290,337 Brady, Scott Christopher 203 BRAINERD, PAIGE . . 232,319 Brandon, Todd 196, 197 Brannon, David 104, 212 Brasfield, Kim 314 BRASFIELD, STEVEN HODGES 337 392 INDEX Braswell, Chandler 104 BRASWELL. GARY J 232,570 BRAY. JULIA 319 Bray. Tom 45 Bray. Wanda 280,337 BREAKFIELD, JAMES E 337 BREAKSTONE. DANA 312,337 Breazealc. Mcchellc 210 BREEDEN. CATHERINE ANN 370 Brcedlovc. Cary 104 BREEDLOVE. CHARLES 337 Breeland. Mack .... 175, 1X2, 1X3 Breeze, Jeff 185.304,370 BRENNER. CAROL 166, 193, 370 BRENT, CASS1E 232, 337 BRENT. MON1KAC 319 Brewer. Hugh 122 BREWER. JOHN W 292.319 BREWER. KENNETH MICHAEL 370 Brewer. Vcru 137. 370 Brian. Meadur 272 Bridges. Dana 193 Bridges. David 178 BRIDGES, SARAH J 319 Bridges, Tim 1 79 BRIDGES, WILLIAM S 319 Briggers. Steve 282 BRINKLEY.CHRISTA A . . 337 Bnnkley.Jodi 104 Brisco. Yvctte 186 Bnster, Tim 200 BR1STOW. DAN D 300.319 BRITT. ALLISON 370 Briti, Lisa 308 BRITT. THOMAS H 370 Brock. Beth . . 186, 188, 208, 314 BROCK. DEBRA ANN 370 Brock. Jennifer . . 229. 274. 337 BROCK, KEITH D 370 Brock. Mary 210 BROCK. PAMELA 3.37 BROCKMAN. ER1CO 21 1.370 Brockway. Thomas . . 187.304,370 BRODNAX. LINDA LORIE . 227, 311.337 BRODY. PEGGY ELAINE 234, 337 BROGDON. ANGELA 319 Brogdon, Monica 104 BROMUCHI.BRAM . ... 319 BROOKS. BRADFORD C . . 370 BROOKS. JENNIFER R . 306. 319 BROOKS, LYN 193. 370 BROOKS. P CLAY 319 BROOME. MELISSA ANN . . 337 Broome, Tom . 180, 194. 206, 208. 211.214.370 Broughes. Joey 182 BROUSSARD. DEIDRE 280.319 Brower. Jorge 182 BROWN. BARBARA L 192,370 BROWN, CALVIN 370 Brown. Dawn 312. .370 Brown, Donna 104 BROWN. DUWARD STACY 199. 370 BROWN. FELICIA 337 Brown. Glenn 182 Brown. Greg 187 BROWN. HEATHER . . 104. 3.37 BROWN. HILLARY F 104,319 Brown. Jamie 104.202 Brown, Kary 306 BROWN. LISA MICHELLE 337 Bruwn. Melissa 280 BROWN. MITCHELL 337 BROWN. PAMELA A 337 Brown, Richard 187 Brown, Roy 282, 3.37 BROWN, SANITRIC LESHUN . . 228. 3.37 BROWN. SARA M 319 Brown. Scort 174 BROWN III. PERRY E 370 Browner, Charles Ann 206 BROWNING, BOBBY 104,337 BROWNING, GLEN 319 BROWNLEE, LEON .1 36, 302. 319 Bruce, Sandy 188, 229 Bruce, Tina 198.223 Brumfield. Frank 296 Brumficld. Hardy 296. .3.37 BRUMFIELD. MARK A 296, 319 Brummett. Steve 304 Brunson, Karl 104 Bryan. Hamp 177. 187 Bryan. Michele 227 BRYAN. TINA 320 BRYANT, KENNETH 337 Bryant, Laurin 308 Bryant, Sheila 209 BUCHANAN, LOUANN .... 337 Buchannan, Cindi 104 Buckley, Beth 203 BUCKLEY, TODD J 320 BUCKNER, ALISON 337 BUCKNER, ANN M 320. 337 BUELOW. LAURA 232,306,337 Buffin, Angela 215 BUFFINGTON, CAROLINE 306, 320 Bufflin, Neil 201 Bufkin. Roscoe 217, 225 Bullard. Shawn 197 Bunes, Stephen 199 Buntyn, Larry 294 BUNTYN JR. LARRY ROSS. 337 Buras. William 41, 235 Burch.Joe 214 Burchak. Robert 292 Burcham. Mark 207 BURCHFIELD. MYRA 320 Burchficld. Terry 199 BURGE. BRIAN 320 Burgess, Nina 209 BURGETT, RAY 294, 320 BURKHALTER, SHER1 320 Burleson, Merry 100 BURNHAM. BRUCE A 187.320 Burrcll.Jackey 194, 292 BURT.JANI LYAN 3.37 Burt, Lori 104, 184,222 BURTON, JONN 3.37 Busby, Brian 292, 337 Bush, Glenn Keith 166 Bush, Steve 181 Bussjuhn 1.37 Buster. Terry 206 BUTLER. CARYN B 320 BUTLER. CRAIG 320 Butlet. Elizabeth 193 Butlct. Marsha 46 Butler. Melissa 233. 280. 337 Butt. Tom 86 BUTTELWERTH.TINAM 183, 337 Buttlewenh. Tina 220 Buzhardr. Beth 308. 314 Bynum. Rcginaldi 266 Byrd, Constance 197 Byrd. Earl 228 Byrd. Elaine 2.34 BYRD. TRACY 3.37 BYRNE. HENRY K 320 Byrne. Kevin 300 BYRNE. MICHAEL 320 Caglc. Gary 86 Cain. Allen . 177, 187, 206. 290 Cainclli, Ana 234 CALCOTE.J DIANNE 3.37 CALDWELL. RUDY ... 302. 337 Caldwell. Sullivan 104, 2 16 Caldwell, Tony 1 79 CALDWELL JR, JOHN H . . . 337 CALHOUN. BETH . . . 232, 3.37 CALHOUN. DAVID 3.37 Calhoun. Jane 210 CALLAHAN. CINDY T 186, 308.314.337 Callaway. Bryan 225. 227 CALLOWAY. TWIGGY . 104, 3.37 Calmes. Cathy 181 Camhrc, Rob 104 Cameron, Bob 104.212 CAMERON. WILLIAM 320 CAMPBELL. ALBERT M 337 CAMPBELL. BRIAN D 187,320 Campbell. Dorothy 207 CAMPBELL. FRANK C .320 Campbell. Martha Dee 220 Campbell. Mike 214 Campbell. Priscilla 186 CAMPBELL, RUSSELL T . . 320 CAMPBELL. SUZANNE .... .337 Campbell, William 174 Cape. Will 195 CAPERS, CARRIE 320 Capley. Thorn 228 CAREY. CHRIS 320 CARLE. KATY 337 CARLEY. HOLLARD .320 CARLEY.JANM 104,337 CARLISLE, EMILY 337 Carlisle, Patti 185 CARLISLE, VALERIE LYNN 218,219,226,337 Carlton. Frank 304 Carmichael, Deidre 186, 209 CARNES.JILL 3.37 CARPENTER, AMY 3.37 Oarpentef. Byrne 272 Carpenter, Carolyn 221 Carpenter, Greg 228 Carpenter, Richard - 300 Carr. Cecilia 338 Carr, David 216,232 Carr, Keith 104 CARR. LEIGH ANN 308,320 Carr, Lynn 202 Carr, Mike 227, 233 Carr. Robert 290 Carnllo, Carolyn 174 Carroll, Buhhj 227, 300 Carroll, Ray 282 CARRON, ANNA 306, 320 CARRON, BRIAN T .282.320 Carron, Richard 213 Carron, Virginia . 210. 280. 338 Carson. Beth 209 Carson. Martin 201 Carta. Wanda 190 Carter. Bradley 181 CARTER. CHRISTY L 306. 320 CARTER, JAY W , 225, 226. 118 Cartel, Melvin . 104,215, 2 32 Cartel, Nathanial 227 CARTER, REBECCA ANNE 312. 538 Carto. Nathaniel 206 Case. Darron 213 CASE. ELIZABETH 106, 338 Case. Michael 282 Castle, LeeAnn 233. 338 Cauthcn, Ken 174 Cavanaugh.Jay 294, 338 Caves, Bronwyn .308 Cawthun, Jackie 310 Caysun, Steve 180, 214. 230 CECIL.JIMMIE .371 Chadwick. Chnsann 206,216. 217, 3 14. 371 Chain. Holly 311 CHAMBERS, RICHARD E 338 CHAMBERS. TRACI LYNN 104. 2 32,338 Chamblee. Dana 214 Chamblcc. Timothy N 214 CHAMPION, KAREN L . 320 Chan, Margaret 204 CHANCE, WILLIAM 3.38 CHANCELOR.TODD 371 CHANDLER, ANGIER. 197,320 Chandler.Jade 274. 320 CHANDLER-FRIAR, JANET 3 38 Changa, Tygarj 191 CHAPMAN. ANITA 320 CHAPMAN. ANNETTE 320 Charles A Finley, III 340 Charlto n.Junc 183. 274, 37 1 CHATHAM, CHRIS L 320 Chauhan. Gyamendra 191 CHEATHAM. JENNIFER 371 Cheatham. Kevin 187 CHEEKS. BECKY 338 CHESSER. TIFFANY L 197.320 CHESTEEN. CHRISTY A . . 338 CHESTEEN, WILLIAM .371 CHIA.GWEK KIAW .371 CHILDRESS, SONNY 371 Chiltwung. Vallapa 212 Chin. Jackie 371.400 Chinn. Sheryl D 175. 228 CHIPLEY. MALCOLM 371 CHISM.LISA 222,338 Chism. Vicky 184 CHITTON, DE LESLIE 338 Chittooran. Thomas 191 CHOATE.JAMEST .320 CHOW. DACON T 320 CHOW. SHIRLEY 338 Christian, Vanessa 209 CHRISTIANSON, ANN LEE. 320 CHRISTIE. MARY 280.320 CHRISTY. M1KI 320 CHUNN. CLIFTON 3.38 CHUNN. GREGORY W 371 Chunn, Michael 181 Clanton, Stephen 296 CLARDY, PAMELA L . .371 Clark, Ann 310 Clark. Ban 296. 320 CLARK. BELINDA R 320 CLARK. BRETT M 204. 234, 338 Clark, Dawn 183 CLARk. ELIZABETH 232,108. 138 CLARK. EMILY . . 232. 31 I. 338 Clark. Eric 290. ,37 I CLARK. GREG 371 CLARK. KEVIN 180, 214,371 Clark, Kim 229. 371 Clark, Louis 86 Clark, Margaret 313 Clark, Michael 300, 338 Clark. Michelle 104, 185,226, 310. 371 Clark. Richard 320 CLARK. ROBERT H 294, 300, 320 CLARK, SAMANTHA L . . . . 306, 311, 338 CLARK. SHANNON E 3.38 CLARK. SHARLA DIANE . . 197, 308, 338 Clark. Tracie 3 I 3. 3 3H CLARK JR. BART B 320 CLARKE. COLLEEN 338 CLARKE. CY 371 Clarke, Graham 228 Clatterbuck, Richard E 166, 174, 177.206, 208, 302, 371 Clay, Joyce 166. 177, 264, 37 1 Clay. Shellic 193 CLAYTON. MATT 300. 120 Clayton, Thomas .304 CLAYTON, VAN W . 290, 338 CLEMENTS. ELISE .320 CLEMONS. SONYA LA VONNE 338 Clcnin, Nurma . 206, 208, 274, 37 1 Cline, Kenneth 223 CLINE, TAMMY 3.38 Clowers, Kim . 167, 177, 225, 264, 313, 371 Cluttet, James 292 COBB, NOETRK.E M 177,371 COBB, RODERICK ALLEN 338 Cobianchi, David 294 COBLE, DONNA L . . . . 280. 320 Cochran, Eric 290, 37 1 Cockayne, Ronnie 296, 37 I Coign, Robert 178 Coker.John 221 Coker, Ken 185 Coker, Mary Lee 206 COLE, BYRON KEITH 338 COLE, DAVID 320 Cole, Rickey 227 COLEMAN, CATHERINE 186, 37 1 Coleman, Courtney 175 COLEMAN, STEEN ... 311(1, 320 Collier, Karen 222 COLLIER, REENA 371 COLLINS, ANNE MARIE . . . 320 COLLINS, BILL 371 COLLINS, DARREN 320 COLLINS, DAVID . 182.230.371 COLLINS, DEBRA . 186,371 COLLINS, GEOFFREY B . . . 320 Collins. Kathleen 306 Collins, Mark S 221 COLLINS, PATRICK W 292,320 Collins, Phil 104 COLLINS. SIDNEY E 320 Collins, Stacy 306,371 COLLINS. TERRY .306, 320 COLLINS. WILLIAM . 292. 320 Colsun, Cindy 311 COLUMBUS, MICHAELJ . . . 3.38 Colvin, Chip 290, 37 I COM ANS. CHARLOTTE 371 COMBEST. PAMELA KAYE 3 38 Combs, Leon L 211 COMER, RANDY 371 Commer Jr, Malcum 167 COMPTON.TARA A 197,338 CONCANNON, CRAIG .... 320 CONCANNON. DOUGLAS 371 Condra, Amanda 306. 338 CONERLY. ROBERTJ 320 Conner, Mark 231 CONNER, VERA NELL 338 Conquest, Greg 104 Conway, Charlie 178. 371 Coode, David 180 COOK. ANGELA D 320 Cook. Ceha 206 Cook, Christie 122 COOK, CHRIST1L 320 COOK. CONNIE C 306,114. 118 Cook, Edward 272.371 Cook, Greg 182 Cook, Kim 184 COOK, LISA 320 COOK. MICHELE O 371 Cook, Paul 234 Cook, Robert 194, .102 Cook, Steve 180 COOKSEY, HOLLY 320 Coolcy, Bill 302 Couley, Randy 232 COOLEY, VTODD 371 COOLEY, WILLIAM M 338 COOPER, BRENDA D 320 COOPER, DAVID M . 292, 320, 3.38 COOPER, JENNIFER 338 Cooper, Jon 292. 3.38 COOPER. KEVIN 320 Cooper, Richie 195 COOPER. SHARON KAYE 123. 118 Cooper. Steven 187.227.371 Cooper, Will 177,290, 371 COOPER, WILLIAM 300,321 Corban, David 290.371 CORBAN.GILL 199, .171 Corban, John 104 Corey, Nannctte 179 CORLEY, CHRISTY 221,. 172 CORLEY, JAMES EDDIE 338 CORNELISON, SHANNON 172 CORNISH, LEIGH 320 Coronet, Maribel 198 CORPSTEIN, KREG K. . 282, 321 Corrca, Tony 234 CORRERO, CHRIS J 300,321 Correro, Kim 188, 308 Cortines, Laura 183 Cosby, Scott 201 COTRUVO, NICHOLUS 338 COTTON. PETRONILLA . . 338 Cotton, Rhonda 209 COULTER, LINTON DALE. . 338 COURTNEY, DAVID 372 Covington, Beth . . 106, 1 1 2, 372 Covington, Cliff 187 COVINGTON, JULIA A. . 175, 201, 172 Cowan, Anesha 181, 190 COWARD, KEVIN 372 COWART, CYNTHIA A 372 COWART, LACY MARIE .. . 204. 118 COX. AMY .372 Cox, Bobby 210 COX, CARL 321 Cox.Carla 280. 172 Cox.Chante 210 COX, CLARK 321 COX, ELLEN 372 Cox, Leslie 264 Cox, Marceia 229 COX, MARCIA 372 COX, MARIE 3.38 Cox, Tina 142. 190 COX II, BOBBY LOUIS 3.38 Cozart, David 1 74 CRABTREE, SHERR1 LYNN 104, 118 CRAFT, DAVID 372 CRAFT, EMILY 321 CRAFT, KEVIN E 217, 172 Cragcr. Joanne 200 CRAIG, CARL 338 CRAIN, JENNIFER 372 CRANE, PAMELA E 321 Crausby, Karla 100 CRAWFORD. CHRIS HAYS 318 Crawford, Doug 104 Crawford, Sandra . 181, .108, 372 CRAWFORD, SCOTT 372 CRAWFORD, SHANNON E 213, 121 CRAWFORD, STEWART .. . 372 CRAWFORD, SUSAN 204.2.10, 338 Creekmorc. Karen 280, 372 Creekmore, Sam 1 80 CREWS, FORD 372 CREWS, MELISSA . . 187, .172 CRICHFIELD.JEFF .121 Crihfield.Jeff 300 CRISLER, TONEY LAVERNE . 3.18 CRISTINA, BRANDON MICHAEL Owens ' 3.38 CROCHET, JAY 372 Cfoikctt, Kathy 181 CROSBY, TERESA L 372 CROSBY, TOM 321 Ctoss, Scott 216 CROSSWHITE. CHERYL A 121 CROWDER, KELLY DAWN . 338 Crowe, Lori 222, 233, 310 CROWE, MARK A 338 Crowe, Mike 200 CROWLEY, AMY 338 Crowther, Kevin 104,198,223 CRUBAUGH.JOE 372 Crump, Van 198, 223 Culbenson, Cheryl 313, 338 CULLUM, SUSAN J 321 CULPEPPER, JONDA 338 Culpepper, Tracye . .106,111,172 Cummins, James 195 Cunetto, Stephen 186 CUNNINGHAM, AMANDA . 338 CUNNINGHAM, STEPHANIE 197,213, .172 CUPST1D, GREGGOR Y S . . , 321 CURD, KAREN 321 Curl.Jack 41, 201, 235 CURRIE, KEITH .372 Curne. Phyllis . 202. 213.227, .172 Curry, Jay 102, 172 Curry, Pam . . . 104, 202. 212, 222 Curry, Scott 178 CURRY III, ALBERT BENTLEY 339 Curtis, Chris .311 CURTIS, CHRISTINA NICOLE 338 Curtis, Daryl 104 Dabncy. Emily 206, 280, 172 Dabney. Janet 181 Dahlem. Ronald 104 Daigle, Kevin 294,372 DA1LEY.JOHN RAY 339 Dale, Charlie 294 Dale, Chip 197 Dale, Debra 185, .172 Dale, Jennifer 108, 111, 172 DALE. IULIE ELIZABETH 176, 308, 111, 139 Dallas, Barbara 312 DALTON, GREG S 372 DALTON.JACQUELYN ANNE 319 DALTON, TIMOTHY 172 DALY. ALLEN .172 Daly, Shay 174.290 DANCE, TRACE 372 DANG, HUY .372 Daniel, Richard 140, 294 DANIELS, KELLY 321 DANIELS, KENDELI 321 DANIELS, LORI .321 Danner, Stephanie 186 Dantinjohn 104 Danton, Duke 219 Dantone, Debbie 280, 1 19 Darmcr, Ashley 274, 139 Daughdrill.TrKi.i Ann 339 DAUGHERTY, CHARLES 321 Daughtry. Tricia Ill Daves, Raymond 195 DAVES, STEPHANIE .321 DAVIDSON, CHUCK . 321 DAVIS. ALVIN 212,172 Davis, Billy 104 DAVIS, BYRON 372 Davis, Clair 217 DAVIS, DAVID 181,121,172 DAVIS, FRANK M 3.39 Davis, Greg 187, 225, 226 Davis, Heathet 206 DAVIS.JAMESA 179,339,372 DAVISJENN1FERJO 227,139 DAVIS, JOAN 210, 119 Davis.John. . 174. 187, 194, 225. 226, 290, .172 Davis. Joseph 221 DAVIS.JUDITH R . 121, 172 Davis, Kathy 104, 210 Davis, Keith 188 Davis. Lena 22 1 DAVIS, LISA 201,213. 372 DAVIS, LIVIA .372 Davis, Max 271, .172 Davis, Mike. . 213, 102, 339, 172 DAVIS, NANCY 372 Davis, Nathan . 194, 208, 214 Davis, Scotchie 220 Davis. Sherri 280, 1.19 Davis, Stan 104 DAVIS, STUART 101, 321 DAVIS, TODD 339 DAVIS, VINCE 140, 172 DAVIS, WALLY 209. 172 DAVIS JR, WILLIE T 339 DEAN, CALVIN 339 Dean, Elizabeth 216 Dean, Kenneth 190, 195 Dean, Regina 207 DEAN, WILLIAM . 228. .172 DEAR. STEVE K 291.321 DEATON, ANGELA M 2.1.1, 32 I Deaton, Charlie 195 Dearon, Missy 177, 193 Deaton, Scott 227 DECELL, DOTTIE 372 DeGrout, Kathleen 104,182,181, 321 Dehman, Pat 179 Dclimar, Niki 179 Dcmarcc, Robert 187 Demby, Cynthia 186 DEMPSEY, MICHAEL .321 DENDIS, ANDREW 372 DENDIS.TINA FORD 372 DENDY, LISA .321 DENLEY. DAVID 231, 172 DENLEY, SUELLEN 372 DENNIS, JULIE A 339 Densmore, Amy 220 Densun, Craig 296, .172 DENSON, LESLIE LEE .210,3.19 DENT, DELDRA VARR . . 3.39 Denton, Phil 1,37 Denton, Willie 116, 121 DEPERRO, STACEY 321 DESLIPPE, LANCE 372 DETERMAN. DEBORAH 172 Devers, Tanya 274 DEVINE.TIM .372 Dew. Pamela 104. 121 Dcwccsc, Stacy .108, .121 DIAZ, THOMAS ANTHONY . 319 Dickcrsun, Donna .... 210,108 DICKERSON, GLENN 372 Dickerson, Kirk 101, 139 Dickerson, Mike 100 DICKERSON, TONI 121, 184, .37.1 DICKINSON, DAVID .121 DICKINSON. DONNA 3.39 DICKSON. DAVE 37.3 DICKSON, JAMY 37.3 Dietrich, Mike 102. 319 Dietz, Deanne 210 Diggs, Connie 175 DILL. PATRICIA .37.3 Dillard.Joccphus 195 Dillard. Julian 122.400 Dillingham, DeAnn 197,233 DILLON. CHRISTINA .17.1 INDEX 393 Dillon. Wesley 104, 266, 373 DiMichele, Andrew 282 Dinglebem. TroL 137 Dinkins.John 216,296 DINUNZIO. MARY 280, 22 DISHONGH. EMMETT 522 Dishongh, Gavin 291 Dixon, Karla (10 Dixon, Patrick 182 DOBBS, DENISE H9 Dodsonjim 104,212 DoUar. Pcnnie 280, 339 DONALD, AMANDA L . 306, 339 Donald, Jennifer 274, 339 DONALD. LISA LYNNE 339 Donald, Tina 209 Dong, Randall 41, 167, 187.206, 208. 373 Dooley. David 187 Dorm, Laura 227 Dority, Vickie 216 Dorizas. Reni 217 Dorman, Chris 192 DORMAN. WILLIAM 373 DOSS, KELVIN 322 DOSSETT, NOEL 306, 322 DOSSETT. RUDY 139 Dory, Don . . 2 I 3, 2 1 7, }02, 373 DOTY, RUBEN 302,122 Doughcrry, Libbi 1 79 DOUGHTY, LYNN 373 DOUGLAS. HEATHER B 204, 339 DOUGLAS, JOHN 302, 339 Douglas, Mandy 232, 308 DOUGLASS. DOUG 291, 339 Dowdy. Tim 187, 339 Downing, Leigh . . 208, 217, 225, 311 Doyle, Perer 214 Drake, Eduardo E 229 DRAKE. K1MBERLY 339 DRAPER, MICHAEL 339 DRISKELL.JILL 308.311,339 DRIVER, TODD 339 Drort, Diane 191 Dubard, David 296 DuBois, Mark 104 DUCK 111, THOMAS ELWOOD 339 DUCKWORTH. SUSAN ... 373 Duckworth, Ted . . 189.217,291 DUCLOS. ALAN 373 DUCREST, MARY DENISE . 306, 339 DUDLEY. BETHANY 322 DUDLEY, JOANNA L . 193, 373 DUFFIE, MELINA LEIGH . . . 339 DUKE, VAN 322 DUKEMINIER. WALKER 207, 373 Dulin, Adele 192,232. 373 Dulvic, Frank 213 DUMAS, IRENE 175,373 Dunbar, John 304, 339 DUNBAR, REBECCA 322 Duncan. James Tim 180. 214 DUNCAN, MICHAELE 339 Duncan, Tom 104 DUNNAM, ANGELA L 373 DUPREE. JACOB 322 DURAN, STEPHEN E 339 Durant. Lee 228 DURLEY, TAMMY , . 339 Dutro, Leland 230 DUVALL, SUSAN 373 Dyer, Michelle 213 DYKES. TAMMY 373 DYSON. SHAWN. . 291,322 Earnest. Jimmy 181 EARNEST, MJOY 373 Earnheart, Richard 182 Easley, Cathy 202 Easom. Kay-Lynn . 215,227,280 East. Larry 179 East. Mike 234, 304 EASTERLING. DARYL 373 Eastman, Steve 104 EATON, KENNETH R 339 Eaton, Kim 209, 373 Eavei.Juanita. . 196, 197, 306. 373 EAVES. MELISSA 322 Echols. Donna 202, 215 ECHOLS, PAMELA L 339 Echols, Tracey 86 Eckoff, Darren 181 EDDY. KAREN 322 EDGENS.C PATRICK i ,9 EDMONDSON. AMY SKIN- NER 37, EDMONSON. RANDY 301,322 EDWARDS, BEVERLY . . 373 EDWARDS.JEFF 180. 194. 173 EDWARDS. JOHN K 373 Edwards, Mitch 86 EDWARDS. RACHEL M 139 Edwards, Richie 220 Edwards, Todd S 194 Edwards. Tracey 186. 197 EGLEY, GRANT 373 Egolf. Pamela 235 EICHELBERGER. JAMIE LYNNE 227. 339 Eichelbetger.Jimmie .... 294, 3.39 Eidson.Jim 234 EIDT, DUNCAN 292, 322 Eiland. Brent 232, 292. 339 EILAND, COURTNEY 322 Elamin, Drako I 202 Eldndge, Pam .306 ELFORD, ROBERT 294, 322 Ellington. Kim R 174 Ellington, Sharon 174 Elliott, Bob 301 ELLIOTT, CHRIS 322 ELLIOTT, KATHRYN }08, 322 ELLIS, CHONDRA 3.39 ELLIS, DANNAC 373 ELLIS, EDDIE MICHAEL 339 Ellis, Jarred 174 ELLIS. LESLIE .373 ELLIS, MARK ALAN 174,339 Ellis, Rebecca 312 Ellis. Terry 86 ELLSWORTH, FRANK 322 ELLZEY, BEVERLY G 373 Elmasn, M Amir 202 ELMORE.JAMIE 373 Elsesser, Bill 213 ELY. BRIAN 322 ELY, MARK 322 Emerson, Susan 188, 232 ENEJE, JEROME 373 England. William T 203 English, Lou Ann 104. 212 ENTRENK1N, ROMNEY . . . 373 Epes, Pierce 233, 302 ER WIN, JAMIE 373 ERWIN, PAIGE. ... .322 EscaJagle, Bill 206 Eshtash. Muhammed 198 Estes, Tommy 181 Esther, Elizabeth 210 Esrher, Lisa 204 Etheridge. Renee 313 ETHRIDGE, PERCIVAL 373 Eubank, Lisa 308 EUBANKS. YANCY 373 EVANS, BENJAMIN .322 Evans, David 294 Evans, Joe 104, 212 Evans, Kiley 197 EVANS, MICHAEL 322 EVANS, SONYA 322 Evcrerr, Missy. 185, 21 1. 373 EVERS. CHARLES 322 Evers. Robert 29.3. 373 EWING. MARY LOUISE . .339 EWING. PAMELA 373 EZELL, WANDA J 213,373 Ezzcll, Doug 302 Fadl, Ibrahim 202 FAIRCHILD, ADRIAN 373 Falet. Lance 282, 3 39 Fancher. Candy 122.339 Farmer, Bragg 296, 373 FARNER.KELLEYJ 339 Farrar, Beth 188, 200, 206, 208, 217, 264, 308, 311 FARRIS, SUZANNE 339 FARRIS-SMITH, LINDA 373 FAULKNER. KATHY . 104. 322 Faulkner. Ken 179 FAULKNER. STACY .. . 197,322 Fava. Al 294, 339 FAVA, MARY JO 373 Favre, Dana 100,280,373 FEATHERSTON. MELODY 322 Felts. T Al 104, 186 FENNELL, DONNA 322 Ferguson, Clint 187 FERGUSON. TAMMY 339 FERGUSON, WENDY 322 FERGUSON JR, TOM 373 Ferns. Becky 217 Fcrretti. Tina 210 FIELDER. BETTY JO 339 Fields, John 197 Fields, Paul 104 Fields, Winfred 186,209 Finley, Chip 302 Fisackerly. Haley ... 86, 177, 187, 225.314,373 FISACKERLY, NOEL BARRETT 340 Fiser, Harvey 301, i40 Fisher. Carol 220 FISHER. MARY BETH 312.340 FISHER, ROBIN 340 Fitch, Julie 312 Fitts, Daniel 272 FITZHUGH.KENDRA 122 Flandorfer, Eric 206 Fleming, Eric 293 Fleming, Kim 313 Fleming, Kimberly 306, 373 FLEMING. MARK E . . 228, 340 FLESHER. SANDY L 373 FLINN, CINDY 220, 37.3 Flint. Sadie. . . 232. 37.3,400,401 FLINT, TREVOR . . 182.322 FLIPPO. RHONDA .213,373 FLOWERS, CAMPBELL ... 308, .314, .340 FLOWERS, TERI J 373 Floyd, Chris 104. 185, 212 FLOYD. KURT 373 Floyd. Richard 182 Flynt. Thomas 178 FONDREN. CINDY 37.3 Fondren, Mack 195 Fondren, Tiffany 234 Fung. Jackie . . . 104, 201, 208, 230 FONG, TINA 322 FONVILLE II, H AROLD W 234. 322 Foo, Mun-Loong 191 Fooshee, Kevin 207 Forbes, Beth 229 Forbus, Rubyn 217 FORBUS. SHELIE 322 Ford, Anthony 104 FORD. BEVERLY 322 FORD, CAROLINE 227, 308, .37.3 Ford. David 291 Ford. Douglas 225 FORD.JEFFJ 373 FORD, MICHAEL 322 Ford, Norman 174 FORE, KELLY A 373 Foret, Rebecca 280 Formby, Lourie 291, 373 Furrest, Claude 186 FORSYTHE, CLARICE 322 FORTENBERRY, KAREN . . . 373 FORTENBERRY, LEIGH 373 Furtman, Monica 312, 374 FOSHEE. LYNN MARIE 340 FOSTER. ALVIN 104. .374 FOSTER, ANGELA 322 FOSTER, BECKY 308, 374 Foster, Hope 175, 201 FOSTER, JOHN 293, 322 Foster. Keeley 232 FOSTER, KEELY 374 FOSTER, LAURIE 308, 322 FOSTER, TERESA 322 FOSTER, TIMOTHY 374 FOSTER, TONI DARLENE . 213. 340 FOUNTAIN, ADRIANNE. . 229. 374 Fuumet. Dickens 213 FOWLER, FRANK E 340 Fowlkcs, Lisa 306 Fox, Erric 266, 374 Fox, Ervin 186 Fox, Francine 193 Fox, Joy 198 Fox, William R 211 Frady, Greg 178 Frame. Kimbtrley 104 FRAME, KIMBERLY D . 178,374 FRANCISO, LARRY 322 Franco. Peter 272 FRANK, EILEEN RUTH .... 104, 204, 226, 340 Franklin, Abe 198 FRANKLIN, ABRAHAM .... 322 FRANKLIN. RONALD 322 Franklin, Ronald 322 FRANKLIN, TRACY LYNN . 340 FRANKS, STEVEN M 340 FRATESI, KATHRYN 322 Frazier, Allison 314 FRAZIER, MARGARET AMY . . . 210, 340 Frazier, Patry 206 Frazier, Tyson 304, 374 FRAZIER. WALTER 181,304, 322 Frederick, Barry 140 FREDERICK, LISA 340 Fredrick, Anand 191,201 FREDRICK. ANDREW 322 FREEMAN, GEORGE G 340 FREEMAN. KELLY ... 306, 322 Freeman. Tim 179 Freeman, Todd 187 French, Ester 313 FRENCH, ESTHER D 306. 340 French, Rodney 174 Frenn. Steven 272 Ftcshour, Robbie 213 Frew, James E 229 Frey, Frances 193. 312 Friar, Janet 234 FRICKE. SUSAN 193, 74 FR1CKE, WILLIAM 340 FROST, ELIZABETH 374 FRYER, JOHN 374 FRYERY, LISA ANN .340 FULCE, GINGER 374 FULCHER, SUSAN 374 FULGHAM. LOR1 322 FULLEN, SCOTT BARNARD 140 FULLER. CYNTHIA 322 Fuller, Scott 296 FULLER, SHEILA 20.3, 374 FULLER, TAMMY L . . . . 213, 374 FULLILOVE, PAULA 374 Fulton, Ann 104, 178 FULTON, JAN 340 FULTON. MICHAEL 322 FULTON. ROBIN .374 Furches, Chandra 184. 108 FURNISS, TED .322 FUSS, CHRISTOPHER 340 Fye, Don 1 74 FYFE. RICHARD 374 GADDIS, RICHARD E 104,374 Gaddy, Bill 187 GAHAN. MICHAEL 374 Galaras, Michael 294, 340 GALEY, CHRYSTAL 274,322 Gallc, Laurence .304, 340 Gamble, Renee 313 GAMBLIN.RANCE . . . 204,210, 340 GAMMEL.JACKIE 322 GAMMILL, ROBERT MICHAEL 34(1 Gandy, Todd 204, 282, 340 GANN, MICHAEL 374 GARCIA. GEORGE B 374 Gardener, Julie 123 GARDNER. DANNY . 228. 374 Gardner, Julianne 210 GARDNER. JULIE M 340 GARDNER. MELISSA PAIGE . . . 306, 340 Gardner, Tern 213 GARNER. ALECIA 322 Garnett, Danny 218, 219 GARRETT.J MARK 374 Garrett-Kraus, Tom 43. 191 Gams. Sam 174 GARRISJR, SAMUEL 374 Garrison. Lydia 306, 312 Garrison, Sally 184 GARY, CATHY 322 Gasque, Paul 233, 304, 340 Gates, Allen 186 Gates, Amy 289,310 Gates. Chris 187 GATES, CYNTHIA A 340 GATES, PRINCESS 306, 312, .374 GAUTIER. CHUCK . . 213,226, 374 Gaydon, Andy 182, 183 GEE, CHRISM 340 Geisler, Donna 198,223 GELET, DAVID 200, 374 CEMENT, PEGGY A 308,314, 374 Gemmel, Sandra 181 GENTRY, KATHI 322 GENTRY. KR1STI SUZANNE . . . 340 GEORGE. EDWIN C 340 GEORGE. MIKELLEAMIE 308, 340 GEPHART, REBECCA 340 Gerami, Saeed 214 Gerhardt, John 302 GEWIN, GREGORY 3:2 Ghaedian, Reza 98 Giachelli, Pam 213 GIACHELLI, SANDRA .308 322 GIBBON, RANDY DAREN 340 Gibson, Dan 187,194,226,282, 374 Gibson. David .31 4. 374 GIBSON, JOHN 2)0.374 Gibson, Kenny ... 104, 107, 208, 212,232.374,400,401 Gibson. Mickey 104 GIBSON. WILLIAM 322 Giffotd, Tammy 280, 340 GILDER. LAURELG 280, 323 GILL.JODIE MARIE 323 GILLESPIE, ANNA LORA . 323 GILLESPIE. LEROY CLAIBORNE 297,340 GILLIAM, (CATHERINE J ., , 374 Gillian. Kathy 185 GILLIATT. JONATHANS 323 Gilligan.Sean 213 GILLILAND.JERRY .207,374 Gilmer. Kim 234, .323 GILMER. PAULA 340 GINGLES. BEVERLY LEA . . 323 G1NN. SONYA M 323 Giuan, Daniel 210 GLADNEY. CHERYL 104, 340 GLADNEY, DANNY D 374 GLADNEY. MICHAEL BER- NARD }4o Gladney, Zeathet 203 GLENN. CHRIS 291, 323 Glenn, Helen Mane 167 Glover, Tracy 220 Godwin, Michael 294, 374 GOFF, BRIAN R 340 GOFF, KENNETH 374 Goff, Sracey 167,187,194,226, 282,314.374 GOFORTH.MIKE 374 Golding, David 210 GOLLOTT, CECILIA LEIGH. 323 GOOD. CHERYL ROSE 323 GOODWIN, CHRISTOPHER 293, 323 GOODWIN, REBECCA LYNN 340 GOODWIN, SUSAN CAROL 2.32, 323 Goolsby, Mike 209 Gooszen, Michael . . 174 GORDON. AMY RENEE 289, 323 Gordon, Jim 104, 340 GORDON, KAREN ELAINE ... 323 GORDON, MATTHEW BRIAN 340 Gordon, Mike 213 Gordon, Tom. . 182. 183 Gordy. Tammy 308, 374 GORE, DAVID ALAN ... 374 GORE, PHILLIP 374 Gore, Richard 282, 340 Gorrell, Srcphanie 289. 340 Goss. Michelle 183 GOSS, TALMADGE DEWAYNE 323 GOSS, TONYA ANNETTE 323 GOUDELOCK, LAURA 323 GOUDELOCK, LEE 214,374 Goussett, Lea 104, 229, 3 10, 323 Gove, Philip M 211 GRACE, WHITNEY 232, 340 GRADY, EDWARD GRANTLEY 374 GRAFTON, ELLEN A 374 GRAHAM, GINGER .. 174,208, 211, 308, 374 GRAHAM. JESSE L 374 Graham. Martha 206 Graham, Tim 214 Grahm, Linda 192 GR AHM, TIMOTHY 374 GRANING, MARGARET ELLEN 289, 323 GRANT, GAYE 340 Grant, James 104 GRANT. MELVIN 374 GRANT II. THOMAS KEN- NETH 323 GRASSO, LOUIS A 374 GRATZ. JAMES BRETT . ... 231, 293, 340 GRAVES, ANDI. . 104,323 GRAVES, LEIGH 374 Graves, Lorrie 311 GRAVES, SIDNEY 374 Gray, Brent 187 Gray, Ken 182, 183 GRAY, KENNETH 323 Gray. Phoebe 104 Gray. Randy 181. 200 Gray, Tanya 229 GR AY JR. STANLEY R 374 Grayer. Meshell 190 GRAYS. VENITA 374 Greear.Joy 185 GREEN, ADAM L 323 Green, Darla 312 Green, Douglas 228. 229 Green, Gary .. . 104,210,217,233 Green, Nolan 180, 214 GREEN, RENEE 340 Greene, Charles 30 1 Greene, Donnell 194 GREENE, HENRY 374 GREENE, RAY 374 Greene, Sara 209 GREENE II, CHARLES 374 GREER, ALAN 301, 323 GREER, CAROLYN 374 GREER, CLAIR 308,323 GREER, LISA A 340 GREER. MELANIE 340 Greer. Monnie 228 GREER, TONYA 215, 323 Gregg, Wayne 214 Gregory, Angle 197, 31 1 GREGORY. BARBARA 374 Gregory, Jeff . . 168, 174, 195. 206 Gregory, Susan 213 GREICZEK, CINDY 374 Grice, Brad 291,323 Grice, Lisa GRIDER.DENDYKAY ... Grilfin. Bernard Griffin. Bob GRIFFIN, BRIAN RAY. 29 Griffin, Carta 21 Griffin, David GRIFFIN, WENDY P . ... Gnggers, Leigh Ann .... 174 208,232,233,310 GRIGGS, PARISTEEN . . 22 GRISHAM. ASHLEY DIANI 104. 210, 340 Grisham, Kathy GRISSOM, HAL 19 ' GRIZZLE, DAWN 23 Groce, Brian GRONDIN. ROBERT Grubb, Carondclet Grubb, Karl Gualt, Evan Guedon. Frank 17. Guenther, Steve GUEST, DARYL PARKER 323 GUEST.JENNIFER PAIGE Guevara, Carlos 17; Guice, Angela 206, 27. GUIN, DERRICK Gully, Sonia GUNN, DANA ELAINE. Gunn, Jelinda Gunn, Roger Gunning, Mary Lynn Gunter, Tommy Gussio, Johnny GUSTIN. KEVIN M GUTHRIE. SCOTT BREND 323 Guthrie, Tirey Guviria, William GUYNES. RUSSELP Guyron, Colleen ... 104, 21 GWIN, PAUL 29 H Hadala, Susan 192, 27 ' II HADDOCK, PAIGE . . . 23; IK Haden. Susanna . . 208, 232 1 400, 401 Hagan, Gregory 28. ' il Hagerman, Debbie 3; Hagler. Marlena jll HAIK, MATT 10.|ll Hair, Crawfotd I Hairston, John [li Hairsron, Lorie |i( HAIRSTON, TONYA MARI 183, 186,323 Halberr, Lewis Hale, Clark HALE, MICHAEL HALE JR,C CLARK Halford.Jay 13 Halford, Robert 19 ' HALFORD JR. JAMES B... jll Hall, Amy M HALL, CHASE PRICHARD 7 323 HALL, LEA ANNE Hall, Pat HALLMON.SIRSANDRA HALVERSON, STACY K Hamblin, Shirley Hameda, Alamir 0- HAMILTON, JACQUELYN |l HAMM, PHYLLIS I04.2l.jl ' Hammill, Mick I ' HANCOCK, TRINA I HAND. JOHN 30 t ' Haney. Teresa |V HANKINS, MARY ANNA . II Hankins, WiJ [i Hanks, Karen 171 ) HANLEY, THOMAS HOBS( 293.341 Hanna, Earl Conrad 12 |l Hannaford, Jim 211 V- HANS, JOEY BESS . . . 23213 341 HARALSON, ROBERT .1 HARAWAY, KEITH { ' Hardin, James r 1 Hardin, Jamie ' ' Harding, Andy r HARDY, JEFFREY Hardy, Sharon Harfst.J.m 10 HARGETT, ALAN HENSOr 297,341 HARGROVE, MELANIE 311,341 Harlan, John ■ HARLAN, KIMBERLY P. 341 Harlin, Kjm Harlow, Chere 394 INDEX Harmin Deron 45 HARMON. CAROL 324 Harper. Cheryl 44 Harper. Pete 187 HARPER. ROBIN 324 HARPSTER. LAURA 324 HARRE, ANDREW 324 Harrell, Bo 192 Harretl, Dana 192 Harrelson, Amy 289 HARRELSON, W1NFRED 341 HARRICK. GEORGE 324 Hamck, Scott 104.212 HARRIGILL, KATIE 324 Hamgill, Scott 104 Harrington, Hap 301. 341 Harrington. Sosan 185 Harris. Ann Hoxie 216 Hams. Audrey 186 Hams, Bennie 190 Harris, Carta 190 HARRIS. LA WANDA 186, 190, 324 Hams. Lilly 187 Hams. Lyle 225 HARRIS. MICHAEL 324 HARRIS. MIRIAM 234. 34 1 HARRIS. PAMELA 324 HARRIS. THOMAS 299. 324 HARRIS, TIMMY WAYNE.. 341 Harris, Todd 295 HARRIS. VINCENT 299. 324 Hams. William 299 HARRISON. KAREN 324 HARRISON. MARY 232,324 HARRISON. TRAVIS 137.324 HARRISON, WILLIAM CARL 341 HARVEY. BETH 233.341 HARVEY. ELIZABETH 324 Harvey. Kevin 234. 282, 341 HARWOOD. TRACEY 324 Hasan, Tariq 191 Hass, Kessie 187 Hasson.Joe 264,304 HASTINGS, DONNIE 376 Hataway. David 304, 34 1 Hathom, Laura 213 HATHORN. SUSAN 324 HATSFELT. MICHAEL 299.341 HAUN.BETH 324 Hause. Kris 183 Hawthorne. Angela 104, 274, 34 1 Hawthorne. Margaret 310 Hayes. Cleveland 104 Hayes, Craig 187 Hayes, Russ 187 HAYES JR. JERRY 324 Haygood. Kathy 313 Haymen, Frances 220 HAYNES, CHARLOTTE 324 Haynes. Robert 214 Haynie, BiUy 295.324 Hays. Beth 213.232,289 Head.Jeanine 184 Healey. Rachel 289.313,341 Healy.John 168, 194 HEARD.JERRARD 324 Heard. Joy 183 Heath, Mike 216. 376 HEBERT, GARRETT 295. 324 Hebert.John 104 HEDGEPETH, LEIGH 324 HEDGEPETH, LYNN 324 Heffington. Linda 187 HEIDELBERG, CECIL 324 HEINECK. GEORGE 104,324 Helveston, Wendell 195 HEMPHILL. SHELLEY 324 HENDERSON. ANGELA 341 Henderson, Chip 217 HENDERSON, LAURA LEIGH 376 HENDERSON. MICHELLE 324 Hendricks, Laura 311 Hendricks, Meketa 183 HENDRICKS, THOMAS 376 Henley, Greg 181, 191 HENNING, BARBYJ 376 Henry, Doran 234 HENRY. SADYE MARIE 376 HENRY. SCHREESE 376 Hensley, Lesa 197 HEPLER. PATTY 376 HERBERT. JOHN P 341 Herbison. David 182 Herbison. Lindsay 310 HERNANDEZ, ANAK 376 Hemng, Dixie 187 Herring, Eugene 179 HERRING, JOEL 235.291,324 HERRING. LEE 174,376 HERRING. TONYA CAROL . 341 HERRMANN. PAUL AN- THONY 341 Herrod, Anita 104 HER WICK. CHRIS 324 HESS.JERE 299,324 HESTER, DAVID 376 Hester.John 227 Hester, Karen 184,312 HESTER. KENNETH RAY- MOND 376 Hester, Leslie 178 HESTER. MICHELLE 324 HEWITT. CANDY 310.341 HICKERSON, STEPHEN . .. 324 HICKEY, HARLAN 324 HICKS, ANTHONY 324 HICKS, DEEDEE 324 Hicks, Fred . , 104.212,225.227 Hicks. Jeanette 289, 324 Hicks. Julia 161.185.208,227, 309, 314,400,401 HICKS, ROBERT 305, 324 Higgason, Mike 303 H1GHTOWER. ROXIEL 168. 185.376 HILBUN. JIMMY 376 HILDEBRAND, BOO 216, 376 Hildenbrand. Brett 301,341 Hildreth. Brad 86 HILL, ALLISON 324 HILL, BILLY 376 Hill. Charles 100 Hill, Herschel 199 HILL, HOLLY 289, 324 Hill. James E . 214 HILL, JAMIE M 376 HILL.JOHNNY 199.324 HILL. KATHY DIANNE 376 Hill, Kenny , . . 104, 178, 194, 199, 208,212.376 Hill. Lauren 289,341 Hill. Mitchell 297 Hill, Tammie 186 HILL. WRIGHT 291, 324 HILLMAN. BECKY 341 HILLMAN.LISA 204.210,341 H1NDMAN, DENISE 341 Hindman, Penny 104 Hinds, Cheryl 186 HINES. JOHN HOWARD 341 HINMAN. GAIL SUZANNE. 341 Hinson. Shern 192,213 Hinton. Don 182 H1XON.CARI 324 HOBART. MARK DAVID 34 1 HOBSON. KEVIN 324 Hodges, Joha 181 HODGES. TAMI A 2 10. 34 1 Hodil, David 41 HODSON.JULIANNE 324 HOFFMAN. MIKE 104, 324 HOGUE. LANA 324 HOKEJR, RODNEY 376 HOLBROOK III. JOHN W . . 341 HOLCOMB. SANDRA KAY 376 Holder. Myron 266, 376 HOLDER, PAUL 341 HOLD1TCH, TOMMY R . . . . 341 HOL1F1ELD. CHARLES 376 Holifield, Trina 187 Holiman, Kate. 177,202,233.289 Holinger, Joni 212 HOLLAND, GINA 341 Holland. Mary 289 HOLLAND. SONYA 324 HOLLEY. KEVIN W 291, 376 HOLLIDAY, DOROTHY . . . 324 HOLL1DAY, MICHAEL 376 HoUiman. Skip . .. . 187,224.226. 295.376 HOLLINGER.JON1 LEE . . . 202, 222,234,376 HOLLINGSWORTH.JUDYC. . . 376 Hollis, James 299 HOLL1S, KERISSA 324 Hollis. Tricia 289, 313 HOLLIS JR. JAMES 341 HOLLOMAN, MICHELLE 324 HOLLY. JEFF 324 Holman, Les 221 Holmes. Cathy 179 HOLMES, DAPHNE 324 HOLMES. GLENN 324 HOLMES, JON DAVID 341 HOLMES, JULIE A 376 HOLSAPPLE, PAULA 324 HOLT. DANIJAN1NE 123.376 Homer. Bob 137 HOOD, BRADLEY 376 Hood. Elizabeth 178. 179 HOOD. MIRIAM 341 HOOD. STEVEN 221,324 HOOPER, ANGELA 104,341 HOOPER, SHARON 376 HOOPS, LINDA SUE 34 1 HOOTEN.JAY 297,376 Hoover, Rebecca 185 Hopkins, David 206 HOPKINS, KIMBERLI 341 Hormberg, Bo 227, 303, 341 HORN, BRYAN HOYT 325 Horn. Ruby L 211 HORN. SUSAN ANDREA . , , 341 Horstman, Howard 210 Horvath, Tim 234 HOSEY. TINA RENE 325 Hoskins, Kim 310 HOUGH, MARIA 274, 325 HOUSE. KIMBERLY 341 HOUSTON, KAREN L 325 Houston, Michelle 312 HOUSTON, M1CHELE 376 HOUSTON, TODD E 325 HOVET. CHERI ANN 325 HOVET, MICH ELLE F 34 1 Howard. Danny D 221 HOWARD. DONALD 104,221, 341 Howard, Michelle 104 Howard. Ricky 186 Howe. Brad 233 HOWE, BRADLEY 325 HOWELL. AMYEF.. 199,341 Howell. Brent 293 HOWELL. ELIZABETH A 376 Howell. John 186 HOWELL, LYDIA 325 HOWELL, MELODY M 104.341 HOWELL, PAMELA FAYE 341 HOWELL, PHILLIP 376 HOWELL. WENDY LYNN . 232, 341 HOWLE, LARRY 185,376 Howze, Allan 220 Howze, Deborah 104 HUBBARD, VERNESSA ... 197, 376 HUBBARD. WILLIAM WALTER 341 HUBBARD 111. ROBERT K 376 Huckabee, Rhonda 312 Huckaby.Julie 175, 201 HUCKISON, LAURIE 376 HUDDLESTON, MELISSA A 220, 376 HUDDLESTON, SHERRY RAY 104,325 HUDGINS. MICHAEL 376 Hudson, Ben 190 HUDSON. IRWIN LIONEL 325 HUDSON, KAREN DENISE 187.341 HUDSON, KELLY 325 HUFFSTATLER, KIM 325 Huggins, Ronnie 181 Hughes, Amanda 222 Hughes. Chris 214 HUGHES. DEBBIE LYNN . . 325 Hughes. Ernie 190 Hughes, Matthew 199 HUGHES, MICHAEL BRENT 325 HUGHLETT.CHAD 341 HUME. CAROL ARLYN 104, 325 Humphreys, David 210 HUMPHREYS. SAMUEL F 325 HUMPHREYS. SCOTT 204.293, 341 HUNT, DARROLYN E 376 HUNT, DONNIE 341 Hunt, Gina 234 HUNT, LESLIE J 341 Hunt.Sheri 178 HUNT. TODD 325 Hunt, Tracey 183,234 HUNTER, DARR YL ROY 325 HUNTER, HOPE C 376 HUNTLEY, CHERYL 325 Hurst. Jody 86 Hurt. Pam 193.312 HUSKISON, CAROL R 34 1 HUSSEY, KATIE 104, 325 Hussey, Sally 104, 341 Hutcheson, Chris E 342 HUTCHISON. HAL 376 Hutchison. Michelle 183,234 HUTSON, BRIANS. . . 291.376 HUTTON, WILLIAM D 295, 342 HUYETT, DEBORAH 376 HYDE. JAN 342 Hye. PhuaThye 180 Ishet, Kevin 187. 199 Issa, Camille 208 ISTRE, KEITH R 208, 376 IVERSON. LINDA R 342 IVEY. JIMMY D 376 Ivcy, Steve 182, 183 IVY, KIMBERLY ANN 325 I Ibrahim. Ahmed 202 IKERD, WILLIAM L 342 INGRAM. MARTHA 325 Ingram. Neil 104 INGRAM. SAM P 376 Ingram, Sonia 213 Ingram, Stacy 213 Inkster. Kimberly 208, 2 1 0, 2 1 7, 226.264.313 INMON, JEANNE ANN ... 342 Insaurralde, Mario 195 Intorcia. Trent 86 IRBY, PATRICKJ 342 Irby, William 192,305 IRBY IV, WILLIAM S 376 IRELAND, LEIGH 183,325 Irvin, Patnck 228 IRWIN, AMYR 201, 325 IRWIN, BLAKE 305, 376 IRWIN, JASON WARREN . . 342 ACKSON. ANDY P 325 ackson, David 206 ACKSON. FRANK. . . . 217,325 ackson, Joby 180 ackson, Kenny 140 ACKSON, MARK 376 ACKSON. MONETTE 376 ackson, Paul 210 ACKSON, SUSAN 376 ackson, Tom 233 acobs, Paol 104. 212. 325 ADZINSK1, KIMBERLY M 342 aggers, Mark 2 1 5, 227 AKE.SHURDEN 347 AMES, BARBARA 376 ames, Beth 274, 342 AMES, CURTIS H 293, 377 ames, Greg 291 AMESJENN1FER 376 AMES. MARSH L 376 AMES, MIKE 376 amison, Patricia 233 amison, Shonne. . . . 197, 289, 342 AMISON, TYRON 376 andula, Muhammed Salim . . 201. 102. 209 ardine, Murray 44, 137 ARRELL. DAVID 203,376 ARUFE. JIMMY EMILIO. . . 342 arvis, Brian 192, 213. 377 ARV1S. MTODD 291.377 ARYFE.JACOBO 376 ARZEN.LEANN. 222,342,400 ASPER.JOEL 342 asper, Nellie 179 ay, Beth 206,310 AY, ROB F 136,325 ean, Brian 104 eanson. Sharon 185,212 EFCOAT.JOY ANITA. 220,377 EFFERSON, CEDR1C ORRIN 86. 342 ELLOTS, KELLI 325 ENKINS. DAVID R . . 301,325 ENK1NS. JIMMY H 305, 325 ENKINS. SHANNON ROY 42 ENKINS. WILLIAM GLEN . 377 ENKINS III, JAMESC 325 ENNINGS, SHERR1 377 ensen, Eric 182 ERNIGAN. GERALD 325 essop, Thea 377 irikowic. Anita 213 obes. Tracy 86 ohn. Cliff St 185 OHNIGAN. LISAN 325 OHNSEY.JOHN 104, 342 OHNSN, HUBERT 326 OHNSON. AMY 217,377 OHNSON, ANGELA 377 OHNSON, ANTONETTE . . 325 OHNSON, BILL 342 ohnson, Brian 104 OHNSON, BR1DGHETTE MICHELLE 183,377 ohnson, Curtis L 181 ohnson, Dale 198 ohnson, Darrin 104 ohnson, David 326 OHNSON, DEBBIE A 342, 377 ohnson, Dossie 273 OHNSON, GLOVER 342 ohnson, Hubert 297 ohnson, James 210 ohnson, Jeffery 104, 326 ohnson, Joel 86 ohnson, Kathryn 206 OHNSON, KENNETH .... 377 OHNSON, KIM J 377 OHNSON, LEE 297,342 OHNSON, MARY H 377 OHNSON, PRECIOUS 326 OHNSON. RHONDA K . . . 123, 33.342 OHNSON, ROBERT KENT . . . . 42 OHNSON, ROWENA 326 OHNSON, SHANNON . 104, 89, 326 OHNSON. STEPHANIE LOU . . 33, 3 10, 342 ohnson, Steve 231.299,377 OHNSON, TIM 342,377 ohnson, Trent 182 ohnson, Vess 181 ohnson, Wes 86 Johnson Jr. Grady L 174, 202 JOHNSTON, ALESE 232. 326 JOHNSTON, ANGELA M 577 JOHNSTON, GRADY L 342 Johnston, Patrick 104. 174 JOINER. DE1RDRE . 175.201. 228, 377 JOLLY, CHERYL 202, 377 JONES. ALAN 326 JONES, ALEXANDER 104,326 JONES. AMANDA 377 JONES. BECKY F 342 JONES. BRADLEY 326. 342, 377 JONES, CHERYL 232, 526 Jones, Cindy 104, 2 30 Jones, Debbie 104, 326 JONES, DEXTER 326 JONES, ELIZABETH 326 JONES, EMMALA 326 Jones, Eric 104. 182 Jones. Geno 234 JONES.JENNIFER 326 JONES, KATHRYN DIANE. 342 Jones, Kim 199, 206. 377 JONES, LASCHELLE 212,217, 226, 377 Jones. Lori 289, 342 JONES, MARSHA 104,377 JONES, MELISSA 326 JONES, MONICA 186,342 Jones, Nancy 311 JONES, NAOMI 342 JONES, NOLAN R 104, 201, 212, 228, 377 JONES, PHYLLIS 326 JONES, REGINA 326 JONES, REX 326 JONES. ROBERTA LYNN 377 JONES. SHARRON ELAINE. 342 JONES. SHIRLEAN 377 JONES, SONYA 326 Jones, Stan 293 Jones, Steve 180 Jones, Tami 174 Jones, Tammy 400, 401 Jones, Tonya 209 Jones, Ty .301, 342 JORDAN, CINDY 326 JORDAN, CURTIS 342 Jordan, Janice 197 Jordan. Jay 295 JORDAN. KELLY 326 Jordan, Kim 100, 342 JORDAN. LEWIS 326 JORDAN. THOMAS WAYNE 342 Jordan, Todd 179 Jordan. Walter 222 Joutdan. Curtis 225 Joy, Leslie 206 JOY, WILLIAM 299, 377 JOYNER. DENISE L 377 JOYNER, ESTELLA 342 JUE, ANN A 310,377 JUE, PAUL Y 342 Junt. Tom 45 JUSTICE, AMY 326 Justice, Ann Marie 232 Justice, Carey 104 $x$ KAHL.JIM 326 Kammel. Bob 180 KANGSUMRITH, ROSE 377 Karatassos, Strat 86 KASPEK, CHASE 342 Kassts, Lina 175 KASSIS. RANIA 342 Katani, Talib 202 KATZ. MARK A 293, 342 KAUFFMAN, STACEY 342 KAVANAUGH, KRISTYN 326 Kay, Chuck 213 KAYE, ELIZABETH 289, 326 Keating, Kim 198 KEELER, LENT . 232, 303, 326, 400 Keen, Dave 104 KEENUM, DAVID MICHAEL . . . 342 Kees, Ashley 229 Kees, LesL 235 KEISMANN.JAN 326 KELLER. JENNIFER 326 KELLEY. JAMES 326 KELLUM.RAY 377 KELLY, CHARLES A 377 Kelly, Chuck 180 KELLY, KEITH. 217,299.342 KELLY, TOMMY 291, 326 KELSOE.GREG . .. 104.227,377 Kelsoe, Mike 104 KEMP, AMY 217, 377 KEMP. ANDREA 104, 326 Kemp. Melodee 231 KENDALL. JOHN K1RBY 342 KENDALL, LYNNE .219,377 Kendall, Tom 301, 342 Kendrick, Kathy 213 KENDRICK.TREY 184,377 KENNEDY, ANDYJOSEPH 185, 293. 377 KENNEDY, JAMES B 342 KENT, ALLEN 377 KENT. DODIE ELIZABETH 377 Kern, David 185. 226 KERN. RUSS 213. 305. 377 KERN JR. DAVID 377 KERR. BRYAN 342 KESSLER, COLLEEN 326 Ketchum, Gerald W 199 KHAN, IRSHAD AHAMED 202, 377 KHAN.JAVEED 326 KHAN.NASIRH 377 Khatena, Nelly 204 Khawaja, Tariq H 209 Khokhar, S M 202, 209 KHOO, HUI-TEE 377 Kidd.Jeff 104 KIDD.JEFFREY 326 Kicst, Tracey 289,342 KIICK. CHRIS J 342 Kilgore, Ethel 221 KILLEBREW, TOMMY 297, 342 KILLEN.GENE 377 KILLINGSWORTH. JULIE 232, 326 KILPATRICK.DOUG HANSFORD 295. 342 Kilpatrick, Kim 232 Kimball, Connie . . . . 212. 222. 377 KIMBLE. WILLIAM B 377 Kimbrell. Sonya 47, 342 Kimbrough, David 303 KIMBROUGH, KIMBERLY LEE 377 KIMBROUGH. WILLIAM 326 Kinard, Janice 193 KINARD. VIKKI 342 KINCSES, MICHAEL T . 299, 377 KING, BILL. . 189, 194,217,297, 314,377 KING, BRIAN 326 King, Jeff 213 King. Jo Carol 2.32 King, Kathy 234, 289, 326 King, Kelly 222 KING, MELISSA 289, 326 King, Stephen 86, 220 King, Teresa 210 King, Tnomas 210 Kinney, Sean 216 KINSEY, PAUL 377 KIRK. AMY 342 KIRK. CARTER . . 2.32, .30.3, 326 KIRK, ELIZABETH . . 289, 326 Kirk, James 207 KIRK, LISA 310,377 KIRK, LORI JAN 310,377 K1RKPATRICK. EKERAN 377 KISTEM AKER, EDWIN J . . . 390 Kitchens. Chris 187 KIZER, KIMBERLY A 342 Kleinpeter. Mark 293 Kline, Kenneth 198 KLUTTS, ROBERT 326 KNIGHT. ALLEN 342 KNIGHT, ANGELIA D 216,377 Knight. Burt 220 Knight, JuhnR 182, 230 Knight, Leslie 174 KNIGHT, PRESTON 326 Knight, Tim . . 168, 177, 187, 206, 226,301,377 KNOTT, STUART A 390 Kobayakawa, Naome 274 KOCHA.TERR1 A 390 Koehn.Jeff 104 KOELLING. KIMBERLY R .377 KOHERS, GERALD 377 KOHL. RAJ 390 KOHLER. DAVID W . 299, 377 Koon, Karen 209, 233 Koonce, Dona 200 KOPP. MELINDA T 377 KOURY, PAUL 342 Kovach. Robert 206, 299 Kowerduck, Scott 104 Kraska. James 208. 21 1. 227 KRONE. SHANNON M 342 Kruger, Dean 104 KUIPER. LYNNE 326 KULLMAN, BRUCE 326 KUO, NANCY Y 377 Kuykcndall. Patrick 295. .378 KWONG. CATHY 326 Kyotla. Mosoma Mia 199 LACEY, AVA ANN LACEY, TERR1 F INDEX 395 LACOSTE.JACE 342 Ucy, Curt 199,221 Lacy. Ursula 104 LADD. ALA1NEAC 378 LADD. DONALD M 342 Ladd, Doug 181 Ladd, Garry 293 Ladncr. Bryan 293 LADNER, MICHAEL R 378 Ladncr, Sharon 313 LADN1ER.DANA 178,378 LaGarde. Owen 104 LAGENDYK. MENNO 343 LAGG, BRYAN A 343 Lagoon. Jimmy 179 Laiche, Sue Ann 215 Lail. Kellie 289,311 LAIRD 111. HENDR1CKJ .. 343 LAIRY, LISA MICHELE 343 LAKE, KIM D 378 LAM BERT, JOAN E. ... 200,343 LAMBERT. LYNNE 326 LAMBERT. NATALIE . 312. 378 LAMBERTH, ANGIE D 378 LAMON. SARAH 326 LAMPK1N. BRIAN E 230.378 Lampkin, Mike 104, 212 Lancaster, Don 194,225 Land. Charlotte 310 Land, Donna 183 Landin, Thomas 299 LANDRUM, IAMES VICTOR . . . 378 LANE.DEBRA 222.343 Lane. Karen 220 Lane. Lloyd 213 Lane. Ricky 229 LANEY, DOUGLAS H 378 Laney. Lon 206 LANGFORD. DAVID 343 LANGFORD. KATHERINE. 289, 326 Langford, Melissa 213 LANGFORD, MICHELE. ... 213, 326 LANGLEY, GARY RAY ... 343 LANGLOIS. LAURIE R ...343 LANGLOIS. SCOTT AL1 AN 201.378 LANGOON.JIMMYA 378 Langston, Kelly 313 LANKE. BOBBY 378 LANNOM. KEITH BYRON . 326 Lanphere, Michelle 193 LANSER, KRIS 390 LAPLANTE. ROBIN E 378 LARD1ZABAL, RICARDOD. 390 LAROCHELL. SUSAN M 378 LARRY, GENEVIEVE RENEE . . 378 Larsen. Amy 215 LATHAM. JAYNE 326 Lauke, Bobby 299 LAUNIUS. TAMMIE. . 104.326 Lauson, Charlotte 190 Lawhon, Martha . . . 233, 310,400, 401 LAWLER.HILLIARD 390 LAWRENCE, JOHN . 291. 326 LAWRENCE. KENNETH B 182, 183, 343 LAWRENCE, MATTHEW COY 378 Lawrence, Shelia 192 Laws. Becky 225,226,326 LAWS. BILL 326 Laws, Dale 104 Lawson.Jill 186,312 LAWSON, SANDRA L 378 LAY. PATRICK KENMAR 343 Leake, Clark 104, 212 LEANN. RUSSELL 347 LEBER. SCOTT M 390 LEBKUECHER, RALPH 305.378 LeBlanc. Joseph 182 LEBLANC. MARCIE 326 Ledbetter, Clayton 234 LEDBETTER. GINA LYNNE 343 Ledbetter, Lynnita 192. 378 LEE, AMANDA CATHERINE . 378 Lee, Beau 185 Lee, BUI 212 Lee, Brian 104 Lee, Franc 303,343 Lee, JasperS 199,211 Lee, Joe 219 LEE. JOYCE M 378 Lee, Karen 192 LEE. LISA C 378 Lee. Marilyn 212 LEE. MICHAEL P 326,390 LEE.SHER1 184,214,378 LEE. STEPHANIE DAWN ... 343 Lee. Terry 178 LEECH. BILL 175.201,303.378 Legan, Bethany 310.343 LEGGETT, MIKE 378 Leigeber, Gail 198 Leistet.JoJo 210 Lemon. Jim 232,326 LEMON, LESLIE 289,326 LEMON, SCOTT 378 LENG, JASON HUA . 191,390 LEN1NGER, MICHELLE RENE 343 LENIOR. JOHN TIMOTHY 343 Lenoir, Chris 104. 327 Lenoir, Steve 295 Lentz, David M 221 LEONARD. LYNNE 390 LEONARD. MEL1NDA . 184,378 LEONARD, PAMELA DIAN 183.327 LEONARD. RICHARD YOUNG . 378 Leonard. Tim 187 LESSEM.JOHNATHAN 343 LEWELLEN, CHRIS T 343 Lewcllen. Kari 314 LEWELLEN, LORI L . . . 289, (27, 378 Lewis, Andrea 289,311 LEWIS, CARLA SUE 378 LEWIS, JENNIFER LYNN. . 209, 378, 400 LEWIS, KIMBERLY 327 LEWIS, MELISSA ANN . 198,343 LEWIS, STEVE 293, 343 LEWIS, TERRI A 227,343 LEWIS, WALTER 378 LEWIS HI, EDWIN R 378 LIANG, MIN 390 Lichlyter, Paul 104. 210 Lickford, Linda 234. 327 LIDDELL. SARAH ANN 343 Lilley. Dorn 183. 186 Lim. Tong-Ming 191. 390 Limdi. Arpan 195. 229 L1NAM, SHAWN L 378 LINDER, DANIEL HOOD. . 390 LINDLEY. DAVID R . . . 230, 378 LINDLEY, GAY 343 Lmdsan, Steve 207 LINDSEY, BILLYS 378 LINDSEY. JULIA 378 Lmdsey, Kathy 197 Lingayat, Sunil 191 LINTON. CHARLES GERALD 390 Lion, Paul 293 Lipe, Ed 214 Lipsey, Elise 200 LIPSEY. LADY 378 LISHMAN, DEWEY W 390 LISKA, LORIELLEN LOUISE. 390 Lister.Roni 180, 188,312 Little, Charles 188,221 LITTLE. LACEY 293. 343 LITTLE. LAURA 343 LITTLEFIELD. FRANCES MARIE 343 LIVINGSTON, AMY K . 184,327 Livingston, Otis 190 LLOYD, CARLOS 327 LLOYD, CHR1STENE 181,390 Lloyd, Susie 198,223 Loboda, John 214 LOCKE JR. LEONARD HAROLD 343 Lockett, Patrick 221 Lockett, Rebecca 104.327 LODEN, TAMMY 327 Loehn, Angel 233 LOFTIN, VAN 212, 234, 305, 378 LOFTIS, AUDREY 233, 327 Loftis, Susanne 226 LOHRBACH.BEN 327 LOLLAR, GINA RAQUEL ... 343 LOMIN1CK, JANICE 343 LONG, AMELIA GALE 378 LONG. CHRISTY H 289. 327 Long, Cliff 216 Long, John 221 LONG. LAURA 343 Long, Lisa 227 Longstreet, Ramona 217 LONGWATER, BONITA R 343 LOONEY.JOEY 327 LOOSE. CURT 343 LOPER. JAMES R 378 LO PER, STEPHANIE 378 LOPEZ, EVITA A 390 LOPEZ, IVAN JOSE 390 LOPRESTO, CHRISTOPHER , . . . 378 Lord, Alan 299 Lott. Holly 203,310 LOTT.JOHN 378 LOTT. MELISSA 1 390 Lott. Penny 199. 378 LOU. BOLEN 378 LOU. WENDY LEA 378 LOVE, ALLISON PAIGE 222, 343 LOVE, JACK 343 LOVETT.JOHN MYER. 293,327 Lovom, Allan 104 LOWE. SHEILA DIONNE ... 343 LOWER Y, CHARLES 211,378 LOWERY, LYNN 378 Lowery, Shannon 187 LOWRIE, ANDREA 343 Lowry, Wendy 187 LOWTHER. BARRY 378 Loyd. Thomas 199 Lucas, Jason Lee 344 LUCAS. MICHELLE ANN . 216. 378 LUCZAK. ANTHONY LEE 344 LUDKE. REBECCA ... 215, 327 Luke, Phillip 215 LUNDY, ALISA 344 Lunsford, Chris 104 LUNSFORD. LEANNE 233, 327 LYLES, VANESSA 327 Lynch, Gary 223 Lynch. Jennifer 210 LYNCH, TERRY F 344 Lynn, Bert C 212 Lynn, Kim 311 LYON. AMY 104, 327 Lyon, John 192 LYON.JOLYNN 378 Lyon, Paul 301 Lyons, Andre 104 Ma, Shengxue 198 MA.XIANGYANG 390 Mabry, Leigh 100, 289 MACK, PAMELA ANNE 390 Mackey. Jennifer 206, 215 MacNeill, Bill 223 Maddin, Wimp 137 Maddox, Brian 198 Maddox, Bryan 223 MADDOX, JANE 378 MADONIA. LYNNE FRANKLIN 390 MADSEN. MELINDA 390 MAGEE, CHRISTOPHER T 215, 297,327 MAGEE, JERRY G 390 MAGEE, LEANNE 344 MAGEE. NITA 232,344 Maglara, Patricia 222, 234 Magoun, Elisabeth . 188, 2 10, 309 Mahaffey, Mike 213 MAHAFFEY, STR ATTON K . 390 Mahan. Russ 86 MAIER. FREDERICK 327 MAJORS, VERONICA 344 MAJURE, H PHILIP 297, 344 MAJURE, MICHELLE 344 MAKUNDA, WILL1NGTON M •O ' 390 Malaihom. Somchai 20 1 , 23 1 Mallett.Judy 215 Mallett, Regina 192 MALLETTE. LEIGH ANNE . 204, 344 MALLEY, CLIFFORD R 327 MALLEY, SHARON E 344 Malune, Jack 86 Malone.John 197 Mandel, Mike 231 Mangialardi, David . 208,210,213, 215.225,293 Mangrum, Adrienne 192 MANGUM. MARGARET E 212, 234, 344 MANN. ANGIE 344 Mann, Mary 312 Mann, Ronald 201 Manning, Hubert 272, 378 Manuel, Tim 104 MANUEL, TIMOTHY 327 MAPP, LORI M 327 MARBURY, BRYANT THOMAS 390 MARBURY, LOYD 327 MARIER, MICHAEL RAY . . . 327 MARION. KATHY 344 MARION, ROBIN 327 MARKOW.MARY 344 Marks, Rosemary 104, 3 10 Marler. Brad 195,293,378 Marler, Michael 305 Marlin, Tom 182 Marqucrte, Dany 273, 390 MARSALIS, CHRIS 344 MARSALIS. KATHERINE. . . 327 MARSH, BRIAN F 378 MARSHALL. ALAN ... 178. 378 Marshall, Anna M 216 MARSHALL, GARRY L 378 Marshall. Jack 230 MARSHALL. JOHN 305, 327 Marshall, Stephanie 197 MARTELLA, MITCH . . 303, 327 Martin. Alan 299 Martin, Annette 177, 217 MARTIN, BERT 104,327 MARTIN. GERALD . 204,215, 344 MARTIN, GREG WAYNE 344 MARTIN, KAREN E. 168,188. 208, 213,378 MARTIN, KIMBERLY A . . . . 378 Marrin. Leigh 104,31 I Martin. Libby 185 MARTIN. MARY ELIZABETH 327,378 MARTIN, MIKE .86, 198, 390 Martin, Randy 187 Martin, Sara 188,208,227,311 MARTINEZ, SUZANNA 327 MASON, CAROL LEIGH ... 327 Mason, Nanci 182, 189,227 Mason, Sharon 142 MASON, SHEILA 327 Massby. John 272 Massey, Kathy 3 10. 344 Massey, Kclley 234 Massey, Steve 221 Masson, Rob 303, 327 Masters, Burke 86 MASTERS. LINDA KAYE . . . 327 MASY, LARRY D 344 MATHENY. DAVID 327 MATHES, BRAD 344 Mathews. Randy 213 MATHEWS JR, WILLIAM HARLON 390 Mathis, Brad 299 MATH1S. TAMMY L 327 Matijevich, Russ 182, 183 Mailer, Lisa 313 Matthews, Paul 177, 217 Matthews, Regina 210 Mattox, Bill 272 Matrox, Richard 190, 227 MAUFFRAY, RANDY . 182, 183, 344 Mauldin, Lydia 174, 185 MAULDIN.TODDK 344 MAXEY. STACY 182, 327 Maxey, Tracy 213, 310 MAXWELL. DAVID REESE. . 344 MAXWELL. GREGORY GLENN 327 MAY, BRETT 104,212,344 May, Byron 1 74 MAY.JACKYL 210, 344 May. John 180 May, Ken 216 May, Larry 303 Mayberry, Brook 295 MAYFIELD, MARY ELISA 222. 344 Maynard, Brenda 187 MAYO, MONA A 289, 327 MAYS, TODD G 327 McArdle, David 104, 328 McArthur, Donna 227, 344 McAulay, Mona 181 McBride, Michelle 104 McBryde, Greg 295 McCain, Laura 214 MCCALL.JOHN 328 McCall, Sracy 228 MCCARLEY, DAVID 299, 328 MCCARRA, KELL1E LYNN 344 MCCARTER. DONNIE R . . . 390 McCarty, David 187, 215 MCCLAIN, RACHAELLE . . . 183, 328 McClellan, Rita 104,233 MCCLENDON, KELI M 344 McCluskey, Patricia 214 McCollum, Robert 182 MCCORD, ALEX M . 104,210, 344 McCord, Brian 213 MCCORMICK. LAURIE . . 328 McCormick, Leigh Ann 184 McCowen, Wrongway 137 McCown, Bevin 104, 234 McCoy, Sam 199 MCCOY, TERRISSIA 328 McCraine.John 264,293 McCraney. Mike 86 MCCULLEY, RUSTY 328 McCullough, Marry 183 MCCULLOUGH, MARY M 344 MCCURLEY. JAMES 328 MCCURLEY.TRACIEL 344 MCCUTCHON, DANIEL , . 328 McCutchon, Pat 182,227 McDaniel, Douglas 182 McDaniel, Lisa 181 McDaniel. Mike 291 McDill.John 228 MCDONALD. GENE . . 299, 328 McDonald, Julie 312 MCDONALD, PAUL 137,328 McDonald, Roark 86 McDowell. Jeana. 183,186,210 McDowell, Mary 313 MCELROY, JOHN 328 McElroy. Paul 299 McElroy, Tom 224 McElya, Deborah 123, 264 McElya, Kathryn 123,210,344 McFarland, Audie 220 McGariry, Tracie 201 MCGEE. DAPHANIE. 104,344 MCGEE, DARREN 30 1 , 328 MCGEE, ELIZABETH 328 MCGEE, KARIE 310,344 Mcgee. Lisa 183. 234 McGee. Shannon . . 100. 289, 313 MCGEHEE, MARTHA M . . 380 MCGHEE. SHANON LEE 344 McGraw, Michael 295 McGregor, John Paul . . 169,227 McGregor, Phillip 217 MCGUANE, BRIAN P 305, 344 McHalffey, Beth 314,344 McHaney, Latry 185 McHann.Clay 104 Mdlwain, Kelly 183 Mtlntire, Frances 313, 344 Mclntyre, Cynthia 310 MCKAY, LORI 328 McKeand. Beth 233 MCKEE, LEER 344 MCKEE, MAC 344 MCKINNEYJR, JAMES 328 McKinnis, Bo 86 MCKINNIS, JAMES F 344 MCKNIGHT, CHRISTOPHER 305. 328 McKnight, Rusty 400, 401 MCLAIN, STEPHANIE 289,328 MCLAUGHLIN, MIKE 344 MCLAURIN, LEA 328,400 MCLEOD, J GLYNN 390 McLe od. Petet 100 McMahan.Greg 208 MtMahon, David 86 McManus, Mac 192 McMasrer, Laura . . . 208, 225, 226, 314 MCMATH, PR1SCILLA 328 MCMILLAN, AUBREY 227,301, 344 MCMILLAN, GINA 328 McMiUan, Line 104 McMillan, Melva 104 MCMILLIANJR.CARL 328 McMiUon, Sandra 380 McMinn, Jenny 177 MCMORROUGH. LISA ANN 380 MCMULLAN, JOSEPH 380 MCMULLAN, MELANIE ... 380 MCMULLEN, PAM . . 192, 222, 380 MCMULLEN, SHANA 328 MCMURRY. TERESA DIANE 380 MCNAIR.T1NA 196,197,380 MCNEECE, STEVEN 328 MCNEER, LAURIE LANEY . 202, 209, 380 McNeese, Steven 301. 328 McNeil. Andrew . 232, 303, 328 McPherson, Shernll 400 MCRAE, LESLIE 188,206,232, 380 McRaney, Will 86 McRantey, Robert 301 MCRANTZY. ROBERT KINGSBURY 344 MCREYNOLDS, CONNIE 328 McReynolds, John 185, 206, 221 MCSHAN, ASHLEY 328 McTaggart, Tom 182 McWhirter.Jeff 104,344 MEACHAM. ROB 291, 344 MEADE. ANGELA 380 MEADOR, BRIAN 380 MEADOR, DARRYL SCOTT 380 MEADOWS. JERRY G 380 Meadows. Kim 313 Meeks, Elizabeth 289, 313, 344 MEEKS.JOHN 344 Meeks, Lee 178 Meeks, Tim 184 MEELER, DONALD KEITH 201, 380 MEGEHEE, KEITH B 204, 208, 344 Megehee, Martha M 211, 212 MEHALIC. KIMBERLY K . 344 Mehon, Krishna 229 MELLEN. ARTHUR 328 MELLON. ALLISON MARIE . 328 MENIFIELD. CHARLES 328 MENSI, MICHAEL 195,390 MERCIER II, JOHN DEWITT 380 MEREDITH, JEFF 291,328 MEREDITH, THOMAS 380 MERNER. MICHELLE 328 MERRELL, GLEN 328 MERRILL, ETHAN SCOTT 179, 380 MERRILL, MATTHEW TODD . 344 MERRITT, DANA 225, 328 MERRITT, RAYMOND 328 MERRITT, SHARON 380 MERRITTE, WILLIAM A 344 MERRIWEATHER.JOPIE . 380 Messer, Brad 178,229,273 MESSICK, SUZANNE . . 234, 344 METHVIN, TRAVIS 293,328 Metis, Ryan 289, 380 METTS 111, JOHN 328 MEYDRECH, LAURIE 328 MEYER, JOHN . . 137,228,344 I MICHALOVIC, KAY E . . . |i MICKEY, JENNIFER jig MIDDLETON, MYRAJ... on. Mikel, Benji ,g MILAM, ANGIE 23 I0 MILAM, TIMMY ' U MILAM, TONY kg Miles. Geri I3 MILES, GREGORY Lg MILLER, AMY JO jg MILLER, CHARLES BYRON J4 Miller, Daisy |} MILLER, DAVID 204,211 U MILLER, GEORGIA A 201 ' ) 344 MILLER, GEORGE D In, Miller, Giselle ' 4 104 MILLER, JAY Miller, Jeff MILLER. JULIE ANN . . . MILLER, KATHERINE R 212,380 Miller, Len Milter, Liesel MILLER, MACK 235 |S MILLER, MELANIE CAROL 232, 380 MILLER, RICHARD RUSSELI 380 Miller, Rusty U Miller, Tracey 218 b MILLER, TRENT 28918 M1LLIGAN, DEBORAH.... I, 328 Milligan. Srephanie . . 289, 3114 MILLS, CARTER MILLS, HUNTER 208 MILLS. WILLIAM MILLSAPS, MARGARET ROS 183,380 MILTON, CONNIE.. .„..., Milton, Ed Milton, Jay MIMS, MARGARET A . 222 Mims. Michael 214 i MINNICKS, PHIL PAT. 293 S Mishler, Scott MISKl .1 1.1- V. BETH ... 289 1 Miskelly. Suzanne 310 ]5 MISTRY, ARNAVAZ UTE . . | 380 MITCHELL, ANTHONY. . MITCHELL, BOBBY E 345 Mitchell, David Mitchell, Jane Mitchell, John MITCHELL, MARK ... 297 Mitchell, Randy Mitchell, Scott Mitchell, Shellie MITCHELL, STAN Mitchell, Warren MITCHENER, DONALD K MITCHENER, MICHAEL E.. MIXON, KYLE 178,1) Mixon, Leigh ll Moak, Carla ? Mockbee, III, Michael Morgan ' 295,345 Moehring, Matthew MONCRIEF. YOLANDA M 345 Monette, Todd MONNEY, CRAIG MONSOUR, LINDA MONTGOMERY, BERT. . 212,328 MONTGOMERY, DEE A . . MONTGOMERY.JAY MONTGOMERY, LEA ANN 380 Montgomery, Melissa .... 204, MONTGOMERY. STUART C 345 MOODY. JAMES WILLIAM MOODY, JULIE Moody, Mark MOODY, MELANIE . . . 234, MOODY, SHANNON MOON, REBECCA JANE 380 Mooney, Craig MOORE. APRIL Moore, Cindy 104, MOORE, CURTIS LLOYD 212,345 MOORE, CYNTHIA CAROL 380 MOORE, DEEDEE MOORE, ELIZABETH I MOORE, JOHN ARNOLD. 303. 380 MOORE, LAPLAUSE POITIER 345 Moore, Lee MOORE, LORIE Moore, Melinda MOORE, MICHAEL Moore, Mike MOORE, REEDA . 206, 208, 380 Moore, Robbie Moore, Scotr 140, Moore, Stacy 396 INDEX MOORE, TIMOTHY WAYNE . 345 MORAN. QUINT 380 Morar. Bill 175 MORDECAI. PRISCILLA ANN 345 MORELAND. BLAIR 328 Morgan. Alfred 181 Morgan, Charles 217,303 Morgan, Chris 104 MORGAN. DAYNA RENEE 380 Morgan, Doug 214 MORGAN. GEORGE 328 MORGAN, J AMES WADE.. 380 MORGAN, JASON N 204. 2 10, 299. 345 MORGAN. JEFFREY 380 Morgan, Joe 198 Morgan, Johnny 29 1 MORGAN. KEVIN 136, 303. 328 MORGAN, KIRK ROBERTSON 390 MORGAN. LORI 328 MORGAN, MELISSA 328 MORGAN. ROGER 391 MORGAN. STEFFANI PAIGE 345 Morgan. Teresa 193 MORGAN. TRACI. 187.199.328 MORGAN JR. ALFRED LESLIE 390 MORGANFIELD. THERESA MICHELLE 186.210,345 MORONEY, ANNA 289, 328 Morris, Alicia 197.234 MORRIS. CALVIN 345 Moms. Julie 289 Morns, Marty 400.401 Moms, Terry 1 86 Morrison, Daniel 213 MORRISON, SIGR1D 329 MORSON.JOHN ANDREW 291.380 Mortimer. Malorise 311 Moses. Robert 266, 391 MOSLEY. MIKE 380 MOSS. MISSY K 104, 329 MOYHER. JEFFREY THOMAS 329 MUFFULETTO. KELLIE 380 MUFFULETTO. TRAC1E 311, 345 MUGHAL, KHURSHID 209, 380 MUHAUJUDIN. NOOR SALINA 204, 380 MULHEARN. REBECCA M 329 MULLIN.JOHN 380 Mullino. Ray 86 Mullins, Maureen 215 MULL1NS. TODD . 1 75, 20 1 , 303. 380 Multer, Callie 213 MULVIHILL.JAMES A 391 Murdock. Keith 182, 183 Murph.John 104 Murphey, Robbie 169.206.217, 264,314,380 Murphree, Michele 289.345 Murphree. Scott 104 MURPHREE. STACY . . 232, 235, 303. 329 MURPHY. GREG 380 Murphy.John 192 MURPHY, JOW ANNA JONES 201,380 MURPHY. MICHAEL LEE 380 MURPHY JR, JOHN 380 MURPHY JR. WILLIAM C 329 MURRAH. THAD B 291,329 MURRAY, DAVID LEWIS . . 207, 380 Murray. Meg M 211 MURRELL. STEVEN D 380 Murrman, Bob 180 MURRY, RODNEY 345 Mush. Brian 137 Myatt. Celeste 311 Myers. Robert 293 MYRICK. CHRIS 391 MYR1CK, MARK 380 Nabors, Tracey 217 NACE. PAULE 198.380 Nader. Tahereh 201 NANCE. ROBERT 345 NATIONS, BOBBY WALKER 345 NEAL, ERIC 345 NEAL, FITZHUGH LEE 204, 210,345 NEAL, LISA 329 NEAVES. DEEDRA DIANE 329 Necaise. Bemadine 227, 229, 310 NEFF.JENN1FER 289. 329 Negbenebor. Charles 198 Neilsen. Cheri 215 NELMS, HAMPTON 329 Nelson, Bill 178 NELSON, CHARLES KIRK 221. 345 NELSON, DEBORAH LYNN 345 Nelson, Jeannie 194 NELSON. JENNIFER 380 Nelson, Ronnie 198 NESMITH, KERRY . . , , 230, 381 NESTER.JON BRYCE 381 NEWBERRY, JENNIFER C 329 NEWCOMB. BRENT TIMOTHY 381 NEWELL. GORDON L 329 NEWELL. KERRY G 297, 345 NEWELL, TAMMY 345 NEWMAN. CARLA 381 NEWMAN. KIMBERLY A . . 329 NEWMAN. MICHELLE 345 NEWTON. CONNIE 289. 329 Newton, Jim E 229,235 NGUYEN. DUT 345 Nguyen. Loi H 229 NIBLETT. STEPHEN L 381 Nichols, Chns 400 NICHOLS. KENNAY 381 Nichols. Marvin 266,381 Nichols. Tern 169, 175. 201 NICHOLS. TIM 303,345 NICHOLS, WILLIAM 182,381 NICHOLSON. JANE WYNNE 345 NICHOLSON. SHERONA 381 NICKELS. EMME 329 NIEH.SHIU-JONG 391 NOB1LE. GENA LYNNE 289, 329 NOCER A, MICKEY R 22 1 , 345 Noe. Richard 177 Noi. Ma 191 NOLAN. ERIC ALLEN 345 Noon, Niki 314 NORMAN, JEANNEC 345 Norman, Rich 137 NORMENT. KEVIN 345 NORR1S, DAVID AARON 329 NORSWORTH Y.JOY 329 NORTHINGTON. GREG MARK 381.400,401 NORTON, TONY 194,232, 303.345 Norwood. Jeff 140 NORWOOD.J1MMY 192.381 Nunnery. Jean 200,210 Nunthirapakorn, T 231 Nuzam. Muhamad 202 Nye. Melczar 137 O Brecht, Jennifer 104 O Brian. Misry 213.381 O BR1ANT. VALERIE L 329 OBRIEN. JOHN DANIEL 293. 329 O BRIEN. MICHAEL EDWARD 345 OCONNELL.JOHNR 345 O Conner, Teresa A 2 1 1 . 38 1 OGWYNN, LESLIE 123.329 O Halloran, Bnan 104 OKetrfe, Brian 291.381 O KeUy, Robert K 41.235 O LEARY, MARJORIE D 345 O MALLORAN, BRIAN . . . 345 O Mara, Angie 222 O NEAL, LEIGH ANN 169, 289, 381 O NEAL, TREY 329 ORE1LLY, WILLIAM 179.381 O Shea. Bnan 221.227 O Sullivan. Kevin 223 OAKLEY, LJUDY 381 Oaks. Pam 174,381 Obrecht. Jennifer 310 Odeah, Abu 202 ODOM, BILL 381 Odom. Michael 184 Oermng, David 234 OETKEN, KATH1 JUNE ... 381 Oglesby.John 295.329 OGLETREE. BRAD A 291.329 Oldham. Melanie 210,227 OLDHAM, SAMUEL EDWARD 297, 329 Oliver, Jesse 299 OLSON. JANET LEE . . 310. 345 OLSON. JEFF Bully 100,301, 329 OMAR, CLARRISSIA 381 OPRELA, KENNETH WAYNE 381 Orgeron, Craig 182, 183 Orr, David 186 On, Tracy 310 OSBIN, CHARMAINE 192, 206, 225.381 OSBORN, PAIGE 197,311,345 OSBORN, ROBERT L 381 Osborne, Alyce 104 Osborne, Neil 227,303,381 OTTLEY, VAMES 345 OUSLEY, BILL 216, 381 Overbey. Renee 104 Overby.Janie 213, 312 OWEN, DONN K 301, 329 OWEN.JAMESC 291.329 OWEN, SHERYL SUZANNE 329 OWENS, CHARLOTTE DENISE 186, 329 OWENS, DELILAH KAY ... 391 OWENS, ROBERT GLENN 345 OWNBEY, KAREN 175,183. 201.229.381 OXNER. ELIZABETH LOUISE 345 Pace. Darrel 104 Pace. Earnest 210 Pace. Glen 104 PACE.JODYS 329 Pace. Stan 187 PAGE, ANDREW J 329 Page, Lee Ann 46 PakJey.James 182 PALMER. DEANNA L 391 Palmer. Ray 297 PALMERTON. DIANA LYNN . 381 PALMERTREE. PH1LL1PJ 104, 329 Palmquist, Heidi 104, 222 Panger, Michelle 330 Paradis, Pat 220,391 Paradoa, Dan 86 Parchman. John 174 Pandah, Rohani 204 PARISH. AMY BETH 216.381 PARISH. ROBIN L 226,381 PARK. BOBBY 291.381 Park, Clifford Russell 215 PARK, SANDRA MARIE 381 Parker, Brewer 213. 219 PARKER. DEBBIE 330 Parker. Eddie 213 Parker. Gary 182, 183 Parker. Gregory H 182. 230 PARKER, JOHN L 170, 182, 183.228,345, 381 PARKER. KEITH 297. 330 Parker. Melanie 289, 345 Parker. Roger 305 PARKER. RONALD 345 PARKER. STEPHEN BRIAN 122,345 Parks, Lisa 314 Parks, Tim 210,291 Parmer, Ed 198 Parmeter, Michelle 179 Pamell, Scott 293 PARR. CRAIG ARTHUR ... 345 Parnsh. Cindy 312 PARRISH. DESIREE 330 PARR1SH, KEITH 381 Pamsh. Robin 192 Parnsh. William 211 PARSONS. LONN W 345 Parvm. Jenny 312 Parvin. Virginia 193 PASSONS. PAIGE 148,381 Patberg, Brent 136 Pate. Patty 311 PATE, ROBERT 381 PATEET, GEORGE 330 Pathom-Aree, Choosak 231 PATRICK. ASTRID 381 PATTBERG. BRENT W 391 Pattersen, Guy 301 PATTERSON. ANGELA 215, 330 PATTERSON, DWIGHT ... 210, 345 PATTERSON, GEORGE L 345 PATTERSON, KENDRA 330 PATTERSON. MELODIE. ... 330 PATTERSON. MIKE 305. 345 Patterson. Richard 210 PATTERSON, RICKY 330 PATTERSON, ROBERT 198, 223.381 PATTON, BRIAN 330 PAUL, GEORGE L 204, 210, 227,235,345 PAUL, LINDA 391 PAYNE, ATLIE MARIE 381 Payne, Glen 293 Payne, Matthew 201 Payne, Renee 178 Payne, Steve 217 PAYNE JR, GLEN 345 Peach, David 213 PEACOCK. ANNETTE 345 PEACOCK, KEN 391 PEACOCK, LISA 227, 345, 391 PEARCE.JAMESJEFFRY . . . 381 Pearson, Maria 232, 346 PEARSON, RODNEY THOMAS 381 Pearson, Tiana 183 Peavy. Michael 297 PEAY, SUSAN C 232,346 PEDEN, MARKT 104, 346 PEDEN, NANCY LEE 381 Pednck, Flonie 181,208,381 Peeplcs.John 217 PEEPLES, PAIGE 330 PEEPLES, STEPHANIE 381 PENDLEY.ROB 217,291,346 PENN, ANGELA 381 PENNINGTON, DEBBIEC. 381 PEPPER. WILLIAM T 391 Perez, Louis 191, 201 Perez, Michael 188. 221. 226 Perez. Walter 180,214,293 Perkins, Alfred 104 Perkins. Jack 301.330 Perkins. Tommy . . . 104,212.234 PERMENTER, ALAN 330 PERMENTER.GARY 184,381 Perrot, Pattie 209 PERRY, BRACIE 330 Perry, Cheryl 188,208,264 PERRY, FONDA 330 PERRY, MARY SUSANNA . 186, 234, 346 Perry, Mike 180 PERRY, TERESA 310,381 Petchmala, Preecha 231 Peterman.Jeff 187 PETERS. MARK 381 PETERSON, ANGELA 346 Peterson, Charles 181 PETERSON, CINDY LYNN 381 Peterson, Mel 184 Pettry, Peggy 104,212,222 PEUGH JR, WILLIAM STEPHEN 381 PHELPS, KEVIN ALAN 391 PHELPS, PAUL 330 Phiho. Shannon 210 PHILIPS. DEIDRE 381 Phillips. Andrea 310 Phillips, Bruce 182. 183 PHILLIPS, CARALENA 330 Phillips, Diedre 192 PHILLIPS, JOHN 330 PhiUips, Meredith 217,314 PHILLIPS, NOBLE F. . 190,266, 381 PHILLIPS. STEPHANIE 104,330 Phillips. Tim 214 Pianuithaya, Ladapan 231 Pianvithaya, Wirat 231 Pichering, Deborah 178, 229 Pierce, Gene 213 Piene, Jason 137 PIGOTT, CAREY 330 PIKE, JENNIFER 330 Pilecki, Lillie 289, 346 Pilecki, Missy 313 Pilgrim, Darryl 214 Pilgrim, Irene 214 PILGRIM, ROBERT 180, 346 Pillow, Reese 301 PILLOW IV, WALTER 330 P1NER.KAYE 234.381 Pinson. Michael 295 PITCHFORD. SHEILA K . . . 197, 289,312,381 PITTMAN.JOHN 346 Pittman, Kay 104 Pittman, Samantha 289, 346 PITTMAN, STEVEN . . . 295, 346 PITTS, BARRON 330 PITTS, BRIANS 297,346 Piven, DeLaine 289 PLOOKSAWAD. AURANUTH 381 PLOTNER. DOUGLAS 381 Plummet, Johnna 104 Plunkett, Chatles 301.346 PODBIELSKI, CHRISTOPHER 330 Pogue, Demetrius 104 POINDEXTER, TERESA 330 POLK. MISTY 226.381 Polk. Steve 86 POLLES. ANGELIKI J . 187. 391 Pomeroy, Mei-Mei 187 POOLE. PAIGE 229.381 Pope, Bradley 210 POPE, WILLIAM B 200, 346 Porado, Ann 185 Porter, Dawn 123 Porter, Frank 184 PORTER, GLEN 104,330 PORTER. JENNIFER K 213,381 PORTER, JOHN 381 PORTER. KIMBERLY 330 Porter, Scott 295 Porter, Stacey 184 PORTER. STEVE 104, 185, 187, 232,305.382 Pose. Wendy 193 POSEY. DAVID W 382 POSEY, SUZANNE . 312,346 POSEY, WENDY 382 POUNDERS, STEPHEN C . . 212. 382 POUNDERS. STEPHANIES 212, 382 POWELL, KEITH 299. 330 POWELL, MICHELLE 104,330 POWELL. RHONDA 330 POWELL, SCOTT A 382 Powell, Tom 228 Power, Rachel 202, 206, 264 Powers, Suzy 233 POWLETT, G BEN . . . . 297, 346 Prach, Dawn 313 Prado, Maria 234 PRATHER, FELIX 198, 223, 382 PRATT, GEORGE GROCE. . 382 PRAUL, JENNIFER 330 PRESLEY. NANCY 346 Prcstcl, Danny 215 PREUSS, ROBYN THERESA 187,346 Prevost.Julie 228 PREWITT. NATHAN C. .. . 170, 178, 211, 382 PREWITT, TRACYE MALONE 382 Price, Danny 104 Price, James 191 PRICE. JAN 232,330 PRICEJESSE 330 PRICE, PAMELA E 346 Price, PrisciUa 181 PRICE, TAMMY VIRGINIA 382 PRICE, WILLIAM M 382 Pndgett, Cynthia 104 PRIEST, MICHELE 104, 330 Pnestet, Bobby 180 PRINCE. ANTHONY . . 230. 382 PRINCE.JIM . 218,219,299,382 Pnnce.John 210 PRINCE, KELLY 330 Prince, Michael 301, 346 PRITCHARD. CHRIDTINE 382 Pritchett, Joce 104, 346 PROBST. CHARLES E 391 Ptoctor. Tracy 220 PRUDE, BRYANT 299, 346 Prude, Paula 206 Pruden, Clay 191 PR U DEN, CLAYTON 391 Pruett, Kenneth 291 PRUITT, TAMMY 330 Pruvis, Vanessa 313 PRYOR, SONNY A 305, 330 PUCHEUJON 180,214,382 PUGH. PERRY ALAN 382 PuUen, Donald 104 PULLEN. JAMES KEVIN ... 382 Pund. Laura . . 177, 188,217,224 PURDY, TODD 330 PURNELL, M CHRIS 346 PURVIS, CLAUDE 299, 382 PURVIS, GUY 346 Purvis, Kim 100,210, 311 PURVIS, MISSY 226. 382 Purvis, Norman 174 PURVIS, VANESSA LEE 104, 183,204,210, 346 PURV1SJR. NORMAN BAYL1S 382 Putman, Hobbs F 221 Putt, Bruce 295 PYLE, BRIAN KEITH 214,382 Pyron, Patrick 136 QU1LES. DEBRA 391 Quinn. Chatlotte 184,382 Quinn.Jim 301, 330 RABALAIS, KAREN . 208,213. 217, 382 RABALAIS. MARK W . , 217, 382 RADEMACHER, RENEE M 104. 346 RADER. BENNY 297, 330 RAFIDI, LESLIE N 233.382,400 RAGAN.JIM 330 Ragsdalc, Ashley 234 RAINER. STEPHEN 382 RAINES, NICKEYGLYN 170, 180, 187.214,264,272,382 RAINS, CHARLES ERIC 382 RAKESTRAW, AMY 330 Ratnage, Angi 310 Ramos, Renee 192,213 RAMSAY, BILL 234,346 Ramsay, Meg 234, 235, 330 RAMSE V . KELLY 330 Randlc, Andy 179 RANDLE, DEBORAH 193,382 Randle. Loretta 181,210 RANDLE. REGINARENEA . 382 Randolph, Susan 142, 224 RANDOLPH, TODD A 346 RANKIN, AMY JANE. . 213. 382 RANKIN, JOANNA 346 RAPERJR.JOEM 382 R ASBERRY, CONNIE 382 RASBERRY, RUSTY 208, 226, 293, 382 Rash. Elton 186 Raspberry, Connie 209 Raspberry, Dana 104 RATCLIFF, ANGELA ADELE 223.382 Rawlinson. Monica 311 RAWLSJOCM 391 RAWLS.JOHNC 382 Rawson, Uoyd 104 RAY, GLENN M 382 Ray, Greg 210,291 RAY, JOEL 330 Ray.LeAnne 312 Ray. Roland 301 RAY, STEPHEN K 346 Ray, Tim 212 RAYBON, TINA CELESTE 346 RAYMOND, TRACE 330 RAYNER, CRAIG 305,382 REAMES.JIMMY 382 REARDON, ALLEN . . . . 299. 382 Record, Bruce 178 REDD, ADR1ENNE 346 REDD. STEVEN 346 Redding. Stephen R 215 REDDY. RAMGOPAL 391 REDGATE, DONNA 346 Redmond. Melvin 104 REDUCE, SUSAN 391 Reed, Beth 220 REED, DAVID 330 Reed, James 297 REED, KIM GRACE 289. 382 Reed, Lautieann 195 REED. RICHARD NEAL . 217, 382 REED. STEPHANIE E 222,346 REED. TRACEY 330 REEDER, LANCE ADRIAN 207. 217,291,382 Reese, Amy 187, 215 Reese, Carla 197 REESE, DENNIS 346 REESE. NEAL 382 REEVES. BRUCE KEVIN . 180, 382 REEVES, CHRISTI 346 Reeves, Dennis 230 Reeves, Rodney 207, 382 Reeves, Sherry 213 REEVES. TERR1 382 Regmelli. Carolyn 202, 310 REGINELLI, NANCY LYNN 382 REHMAN.SYED 191,202,209, 330 Reich, Rachel 104 Reid, Will 185 Reidmueller, Tom 216 RE1NHARDT. NEAL A 180,346 Reinhardt, Wendy 233 Reiss, Bruce 184 REIVES.JO ALICE 184,382 RESPESS, AMANDA . , 215.346 Restet.Jay 295 REYNOLDS, JEFF D 227,297, 346 REYNOLDS. KATHERINE LEIGH 222. 232, 346 REYNOLDS. LINDA JO 346 REYNOLDS, STEPHEN 234,330 RHETT, SUSAN 330 Rheuark. Elton 229 Rhoads, Chuck 221 RHODES, ANGIE 330 Rhodes, Kurt 214 RHODES, STAC1 L 346 RIAL, CLIFF 346 RICCHETTI, PATRICK 330 Rice, Yvette 186 Richatd, Julia 104 RICHARDSON, JENNY FAY 346 RICHARDSON, LAURA LEIGH 382 RICHARDSON, PRISCILLA 382 Richardson. Reynolds 174,185, 212 Richardson, Steven 297 RICHMOND, STACEY 233. 346 Richmond, Susie 222 RICKS, THOMAS A 382 RIGDON, ALESIA DEANNA 382 RIGGS, LINDA K 391 Riley, Loni 181 Riley, Pattick 214 Rimmer, Andy 104 INDEX 397 I Rimmei, RonaJd 210 Ringold, Thelma 222 RIPPV. NEELEY 330 Riser. Doug 230 Rishel, Yvettc 313 RISHELL, BON1TA 382 Ritchie. Anne 215 RIVERA. RAUL 330 RIVERS, BARBARA 330 RIVERS. CHARLES DWIGHT 295.382 ROACH. NANETTE 122, 330 Roan. Alan 223 ROAN. CARLA F 346 Robbins. Amy 104 ROBB1NS. KIMBERLY 330 Robbins. Laura 206 Robbins, Pam 186. 195. 382 ROBERSON. GINGER LYNN . . 382 Roberts, Allen 195 ROBERTS, ANNA 346 ROBERTS. LAURA CATHERINE 382 ROBERTS. LISA ELIZABETH 346 Roberts. Mark 207 ROBERTS. MICHELLE . 204, 346 Roberts. Seth 233. 264, 303, 346 ROBERTSON, AMY REBECCA 219.382 ROBINSON, AMY 216,346 ROBINSON, CHARLES 330 ROBINSON. EDDIE 346 Robinson. Jeflf 104, 212 ' ROBINSON, KAREN . . 170,203, 211,382 ROBINSON. KEVIN . 104. 330 ROBINSON. MACHELLE 346 ROBINSON. TERESA 330 ROBY, JAMES 346 Rodgers, Oneida 186, 228 Rodriguez, Lon 197 Rocrhemcyer. Karen 313 Rogers. Bnce 187 ROGERS, DEBORAH 346 Rogers, Debra 213 Rogers, Gina 311 Rogers. Jack 213,233,303 Rogers, Jamie 209 Rogers, Jennifer 216 ROGERS, LINDA 311,346 Rogers, P hilip 201 Rogers. Ronnie 217 ROGERS. STEPHANIE 330 Rogers. Thomas 305 Roland. James 221 Romito, Aaron 231 Rooker, Rob 303 Rooks. Elizabeth 198, 223 Roorda. Jon 104 ROOT, M1CHELE L . . . . 289, 33 1 Rosamond, Todd 104 ROSE. BRIAN 136,331 Rose, Joe 303 Rose, Julia 122,313,346 ROSE, KIMBERLY 346 Rose, Stan 229 Rosetti, Wayne 213 Ross, Ashley 303 Ross.JUl 232 Ross, Kimberley C 228 Ross, Knox 227,232,303 Ross, Walter 228 Rounds, Robbie 104, 178 ROUNSAV1LLE. NIKKIS. . . 331 Roussel, Thomas 305 ROUSSELJR, THOMAS J 331 Rowland, Jackie 174 Rowland, Martin 215.299 Rowles.Jim 216 ROWZEE. NELDA 104, 331 Roy, Stuart 301,346 ROZA, PAMELA 346 Rozier. Keith 303 RUBIN, EDITH ANNE 346 RUDD, CARROL 331 RUFF, RICHARD ALAN .. 217, 391 RUFFIN. ANGIE RUTH 331 Ruffin, Stacy 312 Ruper.Joe 181 RUSCOE. MOLLIE 197,331 Rush. Gary 104. 178 RUSHING, TOM GROVER. 291, 331 RUSSELL, BRYAN 303, 347 Russell, Hardy 305 RUSSELL. KA THY LYNNE . 331, 391 Russell, LeAnn 233 Russell, Mitch 216 Russell. Richard 301.347 Russell. Terri 175,201 RUTHERFORD. JOEL D... 104, 331 Rutland, Mike 185 RUTLEDGE, JOHN MARVIN 331 RUTLEDGE, THOMAS 204, 210,347 RYALS, KEVIN 331 RYALS. LARRY 297, 347 RYAN. ANGIEGA1L 331 Ryan. Bill 104 Ryan. Greg 181 RYAN. JEAN A 391 Saavedra. Hugo 179, 229 Saigh. Tank 202 SALMON. AMELIA V 347 SALONE. LESTER LEE 228, 33 1 Samonte, Roy 347 Sample. Danny 227 Samson. Stephen 217 SANDELL1, MICHAEL. . 305. 347 SANDERFORD. GIL LEE . . . 293, 347 Sanders, Jeanna 232 Sanders, Lyncttc D 202 SANDERS. MARGARET R 331 SANDERS, MARIA SUZANNE 197,311,347 SANDERS. MELANIE . . 331. 347 SANDERS. SHAUN 331 Sanders. Stan 215 SANDERS, TODD 331 Sanderson, Jon 185, 209 SANDERSON, SHERRYE . . 331 SANDERSON, WILLIAM BRIAN 221, 331 Sandhu.Jas 233 Sandidgc. Russell 303 SARGENT, ROBERT 295, 331 SARTIN, STEPHANIE 331 Sarryapoom. Chomchai 231 Sastrahusada. Yogi 178 Saucier, Cheryl 202,232,314 SAUCIER, CHRIS L 194, 232, 303, 347 Saul, Janet 206 SAUNDERS. SUSAN 331 SAVAGE, JOY ANN 331 SAVELLE, ALAN TIMOTHY. 331 SAYLOR. CINDY 233,347 SCALES, MARYC ...289,331 Scarbough, Mary Dabney 213 SCARBROUGH. CHRIS . 297, 347 SCARBROUGH, MARY DABNEY 347 SCHAEFER. DANNY JOHN .... 331 SCHAEFER, KATHRYN L . 331 Schaefer. Kathy 183 Schilling, Linda 198 SCHMIDT, RICHARD CHARLES 293,331 SCHOEP, GARY 347 Schultz, Doug 214 Schumachet, Paul 301, 347 SCHWEGMAN, JILL ANN 232, 347, 400 Scoggins, June 184 SCOTT, DAWN 331 Scott. John 86 SCOTT. KAROL 104,212,331 SCOTT, MARY 331 Scott, Susan 311 Seale, Brain 305,331 Seals. Stacy 295 Sears, Rusry 221 Seaver.Jeff 180,214 Seid. Diana 218, 219 Sekaran, Auna 204 SEKUL, KATR1NA ANN ... 391 SELF, DANIEL PRESSLEY . 291, 347 SELLA, PATRICK D 204, 347 Sellers, BJ 185,301 Sellers, Stephanie 313 Senanarung, Donnaya 231 SENTER. KELLY 347 SESSIONS.JENNIFER LEE . 204, 347 Sessums. Marry 227, 314 Sessums, Walt 215 Scull, Anita 184 SEWGLIN, BRUCE 331 SEXTON. SCOTT 347 SEYMOUR. JENNIFER LYNN 391 Shackelford. Keith 201 Shaffer. Bethany 230 Shaifer. Mary Keller 312 jhankle, Ann 181 Shankhn.John E 221 Shannon, Charlisa 198 SHAPPLEY, CHRISTY LEIGH 331 SHARP. LORNA 331 Sharp, Steve 206 Sharpe. Andy 217 SHARPE, LAUREN 331 SHARPE, RHONDA JEAN 347 Shaunak, Anita . . 171. 174, 211 SHAW. JOSH 331 SHAW, RONDA REVA 391 Shaw, Thomas 22 1 SHEA. SUSAN GAYLE 104, 331 Shealy, Mark 219 Shealy, Wcs 219 SHEARER. DIANE L 222.31(1. 347 SHEFFIELD. AMANDA 347 SHEFFIELD, AMY LYNN . 347 Sheffield. Leslie 232, 400 SHELL. MERRIT1 JAN1NE 347 Shellman, Lee 313 Shelton. Charles 212. 234 Shelton.Jeff 297 Shelton. Kirk 228 Shelton. Nickcy 272. 347 SHELTON, SHIRLEY B 391 SHELTON, TON1AJACINTA 347 Shen.Chun-Hsiun 201 Shepard, Steve 104 SHEPARDJR, WILLIAM STEVE 347 Shetman, Sandra 289 SHERROD.JOHN 331 SHERRON, LINDA 384 SHERROUSE, MARK ALEX- ANDER 384 SHIELDS, GENE P 295. 33 1 SHIELDS. STANLEY 347 Shin. Yongtae . . . 191 SHINLEY.STACEYL 384 Shirey, Stasie 104 Shirley. Beth 188, 196, 197, 311 SHIRLEY, LINDA JOYCE 331 Shirley, Lisa 332 SHIRLEY. RICHARD 332 Shirley. Stacey 216 Shivaji, Ratnasingham 203 SHOFNER. BETHANY CAROL 384 Shook. Tommy 231 Shows, Vicki 312 Shulrz, Mathew 217 SHULTZ, NANCY 332 SHUMAKER, KAREN L 384 SHUMAKER, STEPHANIE JANE 234,347 Shumpert, Renur 185 SHUMPERT, SCOTT . 182,332 SHURDEN, LORI 289, 332 SHUTIOK, DONNA J 347 Sides, Elizabeth Ann 222,232 Siedell, Laura 314 SIGURNJAK, KATHRYN LAURA 384 Sigurnjak, Kathy 174 Stlpisomkusol. Doomsan 231 SILVER, BONNIE PATRICIA 229, 384 SIMMONS, ANDREA 332 Simmons, Barry 174 Simmons, Bill 211 Simmons, David 203 Simmons, Don 295 Simmons. Ed . . 194, 199, 228, 264, 384 SIMMONS. MICHAEL BRITT 347 SIMMONS, NATASHA 347 SIMMONS. TERRY 332 SIMMONS. VIRGINIA D. . 216. 384 SIMMONS. WALTER 384 SIMPSON, ALLEN , , 171, 184, 187,214,229. 384 SIMPSON. JAMI 332 SIMPSON. LEANN REBECCA . 384 Simpson. Vera 185 SIMS. ADRIAN 384 SIMS, ALTHEA . 104. 183, 347 Sims, Dale 213 SIMS, DAVID BURTON 347 SIMS.JOEY 332 SIMS. M ELLEN 347 Sims. Tracey 46, 104 Sinclair, Laura 197, 312 SISSON, KIM 384 SISSON. MICHFLLE 197,289, 332 Sistrunk. Michael 187 SKANTZ, ALICIA 332 Skelton. Andi 222, 233, 332 Skelton.JelT 217 Skinner.Jeff 200 Skoog, Andy 104, 272 Slaughter, Catherine 232 SLAY, ALLISON ANN 384 SLAY, CRAIG 347 SLAY, RENEE 332 Sledge, Penny 104, 347 SLEDGE. SHERYLK 384 SLEEPER. RONNIE 225, 332 SLOAN, DARIN CARROLL . 230, 347 Slovet, Petet 100 SMART. DAVID 384 Smarhers, Will 187 SMITH. ALEX 384 SMITH, ALISAJ 185. 199,314, 384 SMITH, AMY EMILY 384 Smith, Andrew 210 SMITH, ANGIE LEAH 185,187, 384 Smith, Barchelai 137 SMITH. BARRY W . . . . 305, 347 Smith, Brian 179.194,301,347 398 INDEX SMITH. CLARK 384 SMITH, COLLEEN P 332 SMITH, CONNIE 384 Smith, Courtney 3 1 3, 347 Smith, Cynthia 227 Smith. Datleen 184 Smith. David 104, 198, 223 SMITH, DAWN 384 SMITH, DEANNA 347 SMITH. DEBORAH GAIL 384 SMITH, DIANA 213,384 SMITH, DONNA JOYCE. . 391 SMITH. EARLEAN 384 SMITH, GINGIL 332,384 SMITH, GLYN 332 SMITH, GLYNIS 332 SMITH, JANET CAMPBELL . 384 SMITH, JEFF 232,332,347 SMITH, JENNIFER LYNNE ... 104, 384 SMITH, JERRY D . 187, 332, 384 SMITH. JOE 305,332 SMITH. JUDY CARRITHERS . 384 Smith, Julie 232.264 Smith, Ken 104 Smith. Lane 289 Smith, LaRonda .... 222, 264, 289 SMITH, LAURA 232.332 Smith, Leesa 233 SMITH, LESLIE R 347 SMITH, MARCIA 332 Smith. Mark 206 Smirh, Melinda 104 SMITH. MELISSA RENEE 183. 384 SMITH. MELODIE 104, 332 Smirh. Memorie . . . 177, 188,213, 311 SMITH, MICHAEL K 214,347, 384 Smirh, Nan 201. 289 SMITH, NANCY 312, 384 Smith, Pat 122.295 SMITH, PERRY 204,210,347 SMITH, PHILLIP 384 SMITH, RAYMOND 384 Smith, Rebecca 225 Smith, Robert 198, 223 SMITH, SHARPIE 179,384 SMITH. SHARYN 347 Smith. Shelly 227,232 SMITH, SHYLATYLINA 384 Smith, Sonia 289,312 SMITH, ST ACIE 332 Smith, Stacy 313, 332 Smith, Steve 104,212 Smith, Ted 86 SMITH, TERI 332 SMITH. THOMAS CONN 299, 347 SMITH. VERA LYNELLE 190, 347 Smith, Wendy 311 SMITH, WESLEY SCOTT 293. 347 Smithson, Sandra 194, 230, 235 Smithson, Shawn 137 SMOTHERMAN-FROMM, KAY L 391 SNELL. MARY ANN 384 SNELL, ROBERT E 347 Snowden, Paula 207 Snyder, Todd 297 Solomon, Lloyd 41,203.235 Soneson, Paige 217, 314 Soongswang, Oranuj 231 Sopradit, Orathai 231 SOUTH, JANET LEIGH 213, 384 SOWELL, LYNDA G 289, 384 SPARKS.JEFFERY 175.201,384 SPARKS. STEPHEN V 384 Sparks, Sreven 230 Sparks. Vince 230 SPARROW. CHARLES 332 SPEAKS. J AMES R 384 SPEAKS. LUCY 332 Spear. Cindy 142 SPEARMAN, KR1STY 384 SPEARS.JACKIE 332 SPECK, ROBERT E 299, 384 SPEED. CHARLES STAN 187. 384 Specgle. Leslie Ann 174 SPELL. TERESA 332,400 SPENCE, ALAN 273, 384 SPENCE, ARTHUR MIKE .384 Spence, Karen K 228 SPENCER, CANDY B 347 SPENCER , CLAYTON J A M ES 384 SPENCER, SCOTT 384 SPENCER, VANESSA LAQUITA 347 SPIERS, JEANNA 332 SPIGHT, RICHEY DONNETTE 104. 384 Spikes, Mike 227 SPIRES, JIM 384 SPOONER, RICHARD SCOTT 384 SPR ABERRY, SHERA L 347 Spring, Kyle 311 Sprow.Greg 201 Sriniva, Sanjay 191 ST LOUIS, BENSON 3.32 STAFFORD. RICKY 295, 347 SratTotd, Steve 232 STALLINGSJOHN DAVID 384 Stanard. David 197 Standrud, Mark 214 Sranford, Becky 233 STANFORD.JIMMIE 384 STANLEY, BOB . 187,194,384 STARK. LE1TA N 347 STATEN.TIM 332 STATON.SONJ1 384 Stcadman.Jill 197 Srealey. Tom 187 STEARNS. LARISSA 332 Steed. Roy 180 Steele. Margaret. . . . 186, 226, 227, 264, 289 Stege, Trudy 213 STEINWINDER, KIM 332 Stepjr , Robert Glen 348 STEPHENS, NANCY JANE 347 Stermer, David 179 STEVENS, CHRISTI E 385 STEVENS, CINDY ANN .... 348 STEVENS, HAYNES 391 STEVENS.JIM 391 STEVENS, MICHAEL 332 Steward, Robin . 194,225,227,291 STEWARD, SOPHIA B 233,385 Stewatd, Stacy 217,291 Stewart, Carta 186 STEWART, CHARLES 332 STEWART, EDWARD . .385 Stewarr, Kelly 210 STEWART. LAWRENCE . . 104. 210.348 STEWART, LISA 213,385 STEWART, MONA 192, 385 STEWART, PATRICK 348 STEWART, SANDY 332 Stewart, Scott 223 STEWART. SHEILA ANN 192. 385 Stewart, Sonya 104 Stewart, Steven 175, 229, 293 STEWART, SUZANNE 385 STILL, ELIZABETH S 385 STOB1ERSKI, DIANE 332 STOCKMAN, MICHAEL 348 STOCKSTILL, DWAYNE KEITH 348 STOCKTON, MAURICE . 203, 219,385 STOCKWELL, MELISSA ... 332 STOKER, WENDY SUE ... 348 STOKES, ROBERT 348 STONE. BOBBY 348 STONE. CAROL LYNN 385 Stone.Jim 174,217,301 Stone, Kip 214 Stoppel, BUI 303 STOPPEL, WILLIAM L 385 Stowers, Bryson 207 Strahan, Tre 104 STRAHAN III, VAN BUREN 348 STRANGE, KENNETH 385 STRAUBE, CHRISTIAN ERIC . 391 STREATER. SHIRLEY ANN . 385 STREETER, CLINTON 332 SrreifTJoAnn 148,217,226,311 StreilT, Mike 227,291,347 STRICKLER, JAY D 348 STRICKLIN, DAVID . 177, 303, 385 Stricklin, JoAnna 217 STRINGER. BLAIR 332 Stringer, Greg 293 Stringer, Julee 220,311 Stringer, Scott 182 Sttobel.John 104 Strong, Carlotta 183 STRONG. ELIZABETH 332 STRONG, SANDRA K 348 STRONGOSKYJEAN MARIE . 385 STUBBS, DELYNN M 385 STUBBS.JODI 310.385 Stubbs. Jodie 217 STUBBS, LEE 226, 385 Stults, Kimmie 174. 385 STURDIVANT, CAROLYN . 213, 384 Sturgeon, Louis 229 SUBRAMANIAM.SAM 212.391 Suddarth, Terrell 194, 228 SUDDUTH. ALAN K 348 Sudduth.Jeff 182 SUDDUTH, JOHN FEELAND 391 SUELL, ANITA 385 SUGG. MELISSA 348 SULCER. CHRISTY 332 SuUivan. Alan 178, 229 Sultan. Dan 185 Summerlin, James 293 SUMRALL, MARCIA LYNN 171.211,264.312,385 SUN, CHIAO- WANG JOE 391 Suttle. Rusry 199 SUZANNE, POWERS 346 SUZANNE. TINDOLLM ,,.3 Swagerry, Christel 183, 3. SWAGERTY. PATRICIA T , . ' 3 Swan, Carl SWAN. GABRIEL MAURICE 266, 385 Swann, Steve 104, 3 SWANN 111, PORTE I RICHARD 3. J SWEARENGEN, ROBERT 291 332 Sweat, Justin 2 t SWEATT, CARA 123, 31 1 Swedenburg, Julie . . 289,311,3 ' SWEDENBURG, STEPHANIE 289, 332 Swigert, Trent 21 SWINDLE, MICHAEL G . 17 j 385 Swinney, Danny 2( SWOOPS, CHERYL MARIE. 31 j SWORDS, DENISEL 3( SYKES. KIMBERLY 34 SYKES, PHILLIP 299, 33 SYKES. STEPHANIE 35 SZMURLO, LISA 33 TACKO, LORI 104,33 TADLOCK. MICHELLE 33 TAGGART, TIM 33 Tallant, Milton 21 TALMADGE. HARRY 33 Tan, Choong 21 Tanner. Cynthia 18 Tanner. Zona V 22 TANT.JEFFS 299,34 TAPLIN, VERONICA . . 186,33 TAPP, ROBERT 38 Tate. Bill 10 Tate, Cheryl 188,21 TATE. FRANKLYN 39 Tate. Liz 12 TATE. MYRNAL 38 Tavoletti, Fred 177,30 TAYLOR, CHRIS 295,33 TAYLOR, CLAY 214,38 TAYLOR, DAWN 213, 38 ' j TAYLOR. ELIZABETH KAY. 38 TAYLOR, GALE 38 TAYLOR, INGER 33 TAYLOR, KIMBERLY LEIGH 348 TAYLOR. MARGARET JO . . 38 TAYLOR, MARK 227, 38 TAYLOR, TERRY 33 TAYLOR, WILFRED L 341 Tedfotd, Mona 142,31: TEDFORD, SONNY 33: Teh.Tian 211 TEMPLE, DAVID 137,33; TEMPLE, VALLERY MCMULLAN 38! TEMPLETON. ROBERT .... 381 Templeton, Teresa 19 Tennyson, Bill 217,291 TENNYSON, ROBERT 33: TERRELL, REGINA DEANNE 348 THAMES, KEVIN RANDYLL 295,385 Thames, Kym 22 THARPE.JEANINE 33: THERRELL. REBEKAH ... 197 311,385 THERRELL. SHARON 233, 33: THIGPEN.SAM 295,33:] Thigpen.Scot . 177, 185,206,225 314 THOMAS, ANDREW CLAY . 34( | THOMAS, BEVERLY 341 1 THOMAS, BILL 34H THOMAS, CAROL 38! j THOMAS, CHANDRA 34 ] THOMAS, CHRISTOPHER 38 ' THOMAS, DAN 295,38 ' THOMAS, DAVE A . . 299,33: THOMAS, DAVID SELDON 136,295,333 THOMAS, GLENN S . . . 220, 39 Thomas, Greg ■ • 1 ' ' THOMAS. JASON 291,38! Thomas, Jayne 18 ' Thomas, Jeff 8 THOMAS, KATHRYN 33: Thomas, Leslie J K Thomas, Paula B I ' ' THOMAS. PEGGY L. 104,183 348 THOMAS. RONNIE 33 THOMAS. SCOTT 104, 341 THOMAS, STACY 341 THOMAS, TERRY SHAWN 38 ' Thomason, Kim . . . . 208,217,31 ' THOMASSON, BETH 33: Thompson, Brian ' ■ THOMPSON, DALE 33: THOMPSON. DARRYL .... 341 THOMPSON. KAREN 198, 223, 385 THOMPSON. KENDRICKD 333 Thompson. Libby 185 THOMPSON. MICHAEL A 385 Thompson, Mollie 183 THOMPSON, PHILLIP . 273, 385 THOMPSON, SAYONIA 185. 385 THOMPSON, SCOTT . 299, 333 Thompson, Susie 123,219 THOMPSON. TAMMY L ... 333 Thornell, Kelly 234 THORNTON, KELLY LYNN 385 THORNTON, MARGARET 391 THORTON. DOUGLAS WAYNE 385 THRASH. LEONARD RANDAL 385 Thrasher, Mark A 229 Tickman, James 291 TICKNER. ROBERT D 385 TILGHMAN, BRYAN 332 T1LLERY. RUSTY 214. 385 T1LLEY. NED 333 TIMBES, KERRY D 385 Tin-Nyang, Santi 212 T1NDOLL. JEFFREY 333 Tindoll. Scort 104.212 TING, YA-FU ANDY 391 TINGLE. RANDY 385 TINNEY. MICHAEL LEE 299, 333 TIPTON. MARLO 232. 348 TIWANA. BAASHER YUNIS 201,202.391 TODD. SHARON 385 TOLER. FREDL 333 Toler.Julie 289,348 Toliver, David 187 Tolleson. Otis 137 TOMLINSON.JOHN 301,333 Tomlinson, Justin 187 TOMPKINS. CAROLE 197,312. 348 TONEY. BARRY 305, 385 TONHASCA. ATHAYDE . .. 391 Topik, Captain Kevin 1 36 TORRENCE. MALA G 293. 333 TORRES, NORMAJ 191.391 Touchstone, Karhryn . 104. 222. 385 Towery. Joe 192 TOWNSEND, BRIDGETTE LENORE 348 Townsend. Christi 232, 289. 333 TOWNSEND. JOHN 348 TOWNSEND. WILLIE 333 Tozzi, Danny 22 1 Tnucoff, Trudi 209 Tramel. Milissa 203 Tran, Louie 136 Tran. Thuy 229 TRAPP. RORY E 293. 385 Travis. Doug 180, 348 Treadwell. Randall 233 TREHERN. LINDA C 385 TRENT. KENNETH S 348 Trest, Philip 305 TREW.TODD 122,348 Tnbble. Bryan K 305. 386 TRIGG. CHRISTI M 386 TRIM, RAMONA GAY 348 TRIPLETT.JAYSON 348 TRIPLETT. TIMOTHY 386 TROTTER. DEBBIE 386 Trotter. Richard 186 Truelove. Tammy 104. 225 TRUITT. DANIEL ERIC 348 TRULOVE, RICHARD BRIAN 386 Trumbly.Jim 193 TUBBS. SUSIE 213,386 TUCKER. ALLEN LANE . .. 216, 386 TUCKER, CARLA 348 TUCKER, LARKIN EUGENE 291,333 Tucker. Robert 291 TUGGLE. ANNETTE 386 Tungrugsasut. Walla 23 1 Tunsuwan, Kwanjai 212 TURBVILLE. KENNETH M 333 TURLEY. JAMES 333 Tumage.Beth 217.311 TURNBO. CURTIS T 333 TURNER. CHRIS 333 TURNER, GEORGE RUSSELL . 232, 305, 333 TURNER, JOEY W 104,232, 348 Turner, John 186 Turner, Kathryn 222, 234, 386 TURNER. MICHAEL K 234.348 TURNER, MITZI TERESA 386 TURNER. PATRICIA ANN 222, 386 Turner, Reginald 104 TURNIPSEED, JOHN PARKER . 348 Tumipseed, Timothy .... 104, 221 Turvin, Lisa 192 Tutenjoe 182. 183 TWINER, LAURA 33.3 TWITTY. RUSSELL C 386 TYLER, SHAWN PATRICK 301, 333 Tyme.Justin 191 TYNER. CHARLES 295. 386 TYNER. STEPHANIE HART 311, 386 TYRE. GREG BLAINE 386 TYRONE. TAZ 122.293.348 TYSON. ELIZABETH . . 148, 333 Tyson, Mattie 186 TZOTZOLAS. LESTER 348 Uithovcn. Lee Ann 123 UNDERWOOD. DOROTHY KAREN 386 Underwood, Tom 199, 386 Unsnsong, Gomut 231 Unsnsong, Sirichai 231 UPTON. GREGORY 386 UPTON. LARRY 386 Usey, Rob 197 Uzzle, Lisa 219 VAILSJR. RAY 386 VALENTINE. DAVID ALEX- ANDER 386 Valentine. Michele 104, 289, 3 1 1 Valentine. Suzy 174,386 VAN CLEAVE. SHELBY 334 Vance, Curtis L 199 Vance. Dale 210,301,348 VANCE. JEFF SCOTT 214.386 VANCE. LEONEL KEVIN . . . 391 VANCE, LORI CHRISTIE . . . 225, 227,232,348 VANDEMARK, KATHER1NE 348 VANDERDRAY, VONDA FAYE 202. 386 Vanderford. Wally 86 VANDERLINDEN. STEWART 391 Vandevender, Bobby 185 Vandcvere. Jeff 187 VANLAND1NGHAM, CHRISTIE 348 VARGAS. HUMBERTO R 175, 201,386 VARNER, CAROLYN A 386 VAUGHAN, LED 297. 334 Vaughan. Scott 187 VAUGHAN, SUSAN K 334 Vaughan, Thomas 293, 348 VAUGHN. DOUG .215, 293, 386 VAUGHN. KIRK EDWARD 226.232.348,400,401 Veazey. Conal 104 Veerkamp, Deanna 104 Veerkamp, Gena 313.348 VERDELL. TOMMY 190.348 VERHAGE, MARC 182.334 VICKERS. RONNIE 386 Vicknair. Ryan 180,214 Vincent. Mike 233, 293, 348 VINSON, THAD 291, 334 VIRDEN. BR1TT 295, 348 VOGEL, LAURIE AL 391 VOHRA.JASPALSINGH 201, 391 VOLLOR, HEATHERLY DAWN 183.348 VOWELL. CHRISTY 334 VOWELL. TRACY LYNN . 348 VOWELS. DAREN A 303, 386 WABLINGTON. MARK C 348 WADE. DIANE 348 Wade, Dianne 104 Wade.Jimmy 185 WADE. RODERICK D 104,334 Wadley, Lee Ann __ 313 Wages, Raynard 214 Waggoner, Charles 212 Wagner, Thomas 293 WAITES, LADONNA SUE . . 348 Waits, Danny 182 WAITS, SUSAN 334 WAITS, SUZANNE 229,310, 386 Walden. Clay 175, 194, 201, 386 WALDEN. HELEN MICHELE 215,348 Waldrep. Danny 273 WALDRIP, PATG 386 WALKER, ANGELA D 349 Walker, Angie 314 Walker, BiU 233, 303 WALKER, CALVIN R . 186, 386 WALKER, CARRIE K . 181,386 WALKER. CHRIS . 299,334,349 Walker, Danny 210 WALKER, DAVID 334 WALKER. DEANNA M . 386 WALKER. GREG ALAN 386 WALKER. JAMES 386 Walker.Jim 213 Walker.John 190 WALKER, KERRY S 386 Walke r, Mary Ann Gracie ' . . 232 WALKER. SHELLEY 334 WALKER, STACY 334 WALKER. TERENCE. . . 190,334 WALKER. WILLIAM THEA. 334 Wall. Diane E 211 WALL. LANELLE H 391 Wallace, David 206 WALLACE. KYLE 334 WALLACE. LOUIS 386 WALLACE, ROSALENA 386 WALLING, MICHELE LYNN 104,334 WALLY, MARTY 386 WALSH, KAREN 334 Walsh. Kim 386,400,401 Walsh, Phil 215 WALTERS, ANDREW 386 WALTERS, DAVELLE 349 WALTERS, KAREN LYNN 193, 211,386 Walters, Keni 86 Walters. Kim 215.312.349 WALTMAN. MIKET 349 Walton. Harry 210 Wamble. Suzanne 310 WANSLEY, GERALD R 386 WARD. JAMES E 334 WARD. RANDY 334 WARE. BETH 386 Ware. Ivan 104. 182, 183 WARE. LARRY ROSS 386 WARE. ROBBIE KAY 386 WARNER, MARK W 334,400 Warnock.John 299 WARNSBY, TAMALA . . 228, 386 Warren, Chris 104 WARREN, JAMES SHELBY 185, 334 WARREN, ROGER 334 Warren. Todd 104 WARREN III. CHARLES A 386 WARWICK. DAVID WALLACE 297, 386 WARWICK. LESLEY LANE . 334 WASHINGTON. BELINDA 192.349 Washington, Carroll 186 Washington, Jacqueline 186 Wasilenko, Trent 206 WASSON.GENE 174.195,303, 386 WASSON, RODGER 334 WATERMAN. LORETTA 334 Wathen, Meghan L 202 Watkins. Angela 232 Watkins. Christopher Charles . . 349 Watkins, Jeff 214 WATKINS. KATRICE 310, 334 WATKINS, MICHELLE ANN 334 WATKINS, PAUL BRYANT. 386 Watkins. Randy 215 WATKINS, RICHARD 334 Watkins, Tim 185,391 Watson, Andy 189 Watson, Louis 215, 295 WATSON, MICHAEL F 386 Watson. Mike 137, 305 WATSON, REBECCA 391 Watson. Thomas 210.215 WATSON. WILL 291.334 WATTS. KEN 293. 349 Watts. Louis 210 Weatherford. Todd 179, 386 WEATHERSBY, ROBERT E 386 Weathersby. Steve 229 Weaver, Andy. 41, 104, 182, 183, 204, 210, 227, 235,349 Weaver, Stan 225 Weaver, Steve 104,334 Weavet, Trent 86 Weavet, Tri 86 Webb, Ben 86 WEBB, DARRIN MICHAEL . 386 .Webbjvelyn „ 209 Webb, Janie 192 Webb, Lisa . . 232 WEBB, LYNN 349 Webb, Memorie 208 Webb, Misty 208,211,264,310 WEBBER, CYNTHIA RENAE 181,386 Webbet, Tony 221 WEBER, CHARLES DAVID 386 Wcbet. Pat 293 WEDGEWORTH, MARTHA 391 WEDGEWORTH, WILLIAM 386 WEEKS, GREG . . . 104, 303, 349 WEEKS, JEAN ELIZABETH 334 Weeks, Jodi 312 Weeks, Leigh Ann 199 WEEKS, TAMMY PAKITA . 386 Weemhold, Eric 215 Weems, Gene 293 Weems.Johnie 291 WEEMS, JOHNNIE FLOYD. 349 Weems, Peggy 289, 3 1 1 WEEMS, WENDY . 229, 310, 386 WEISS, LOU ANNE 391 Weissinger, Drew 297 Welch, Dave 226 WELCH, PATSY 386 WELCH, RICK 299, 334 WELDON, LAURA 334 WELDON, THOMAS 210,349 Welford. Keisha 174 Welford, Rhonda 312 WELLING, DION LEE 334 WELLS. BEN 291.349 WELLS. BESS 334 WELLS. DON 387 WELSH. DAVE ROCKER 104. 206, 387 Welsh. Edwin 216 Welshans. Wallace 210. 297 Wendland, Brad 213 WENTWORTH. CATHI LYNN 387 Weseli.Renec 177,225,289,387 Wesson. Allison 232 WESSON. DEBRA 349 WESSON. RAY LAMAR ... 387 WEST. JAMES 334 WEST. JEFF 233.349 West. John 178,273,349 Wesi, Johnny 100 West. Matt 303 Weston II, Matcus G 229, 293, 387 WHATLEY. WATT 334 WHEAT. PHILIP ALAN .... 334 WHEELER. DANA J 182,334 WHILEY, FORREST 387 WHIRL, BRENDA K 349 Whisenant.Jeff 295 Whitaket, Teresa 181 Whiraker III, Irvin 104 Whitby, Leann 104 WHITBY, LEANNE 349 WHITE, ALFRADO 349 WHITE. AMY . . . . 204, 234, 349 WHITE, AUDREY F 104, 349 WHITE, CATHY 387, 400 White, Colleen 104 WHITE, DAVID LEWIS 210, 214,349 White. Demark 186 White, Dewayne 193 WHITE, DIDI 123.334 White, Ed 209 White, Johnny 177, 189,207, 226, 303 WHITE, LISA 183, 192, 349 WHITE, MARY KATHERINE 235.334 WHITE. MICHAEL J 387 White. Rich 104 WHITE, RICHARD L 387 White, Sam 187 WHITE, SHARON D 349 WHITE, TINA MARIE 387 WHITE. WILLIAM THOMAS . 178.387 Whitehead, Keith 212 Whitehead, Phil 136 Whitehead. Raymond ... 301, 349 Whitchurst, Parti 202 Whites. David 104 WHITLEY, KAREN 334 WHITMIRE, SARA VIRGINIA 334 Whitney, Beth 1 78, 3 10, 387 WHITNEY, MARK 349 WHITTAKER II, IRVIN L . 349 WHITTEN, KIMBERLY 349 WHITT1NGTON, WENDY ANN 232,335 Wicket, Jennifer. . . . 188, 227, 232 WICKS, DARRYL 387 WICKS, EDGAR ELLIOTT 349 Wilbanks.Joe 180, 214, 229 Wilboum, Paul 186 W1LBOURN, ROBERT 349 WILBURN, BRONSON GAYE 310,387 Wilcox, Patry 104 WILCOX. SHARON PAIGE 335 WILDER. PATTY VAUGHN 234, 335 WILEMAN.JAY 387 Wiley, Lisa 289,335 Wilhelm, Charles 204, 208 Wilkerson, Sally 202 Wilkins, Donald 305 WILKINSON, BERTH 232.387 WILKINSON, LEE ALAN 299, 349 WILLCUTT, GREGORY SCOTT 387 Williams, Alan 273 WILLIAMS, AMANDA MICHELLE 335 WILLIAMS. ANGELA C 387 WILLIAMS, ANNiEM 201,228, 229, 387 Williams. Brenda 177. 311 WILLIAMS. BRIAN 137,223, 387 Williams, Carol 104,209 Williams. Christopher . . . 301,335 WILLIAMS. DAVID 230, 387 Williams. Duane 100, 226 WILLIAMS, EARLJEROME . 349 WILLIAMS, ERIC HOWARD . 349 WILLIAMS. FRANK G 171,178, 187, 194,226,229,235,387 WILLIAMS. GARY R 349 Williams. George 221 WILLIAMS, GLORIA J 335 WILLIAMS, GREGG W 195, 349, 387 WILLIAMS. GWENDOLYN 335 WILLIAMS, JEFFERY CLARK 387 WILLIAMS, JENNIFER JOAN 335 Williams, Joanne 289, 313 WILLIAMS.JOHN H 178,387 Williams, Ken 200 WILLIAMS, KEVIN ... 207, 335 WILLIAMS, MARK HARRIS. 86, 293,335,387 WILLIAMS, MICHAEL 349 WILLIAMS, MILTON CHARLES 387 WILLIAMS. PAMELA .387 Williams, Pemell 104 WILLIAMS, PHYLLIS RENEE . . 180, 228, 387 Williams, Ric 100 WILLIAMS, ROLF . 175,201,387 WILLIAMS, SERRA L 335 Williams, Stephanie 312 WILLIAMS, TODD 305. 335 WILLIAMS. TOM 335 WILLIAMS. WANDA 387 WILLIAMS. WENDELL D . . . 349 WILLIAMS JR. GEORGE F 387 Williamson, Frank 174 WILLIAMSON. GIN 387 Williamson, Jeff 208 Williamson, Sheila 216,222 WILLIAMSON, TONYA .. . 232, 335 WILLIE. VERKISSEROUS TON1A 335 W1LLINGHAM. ALLISON 289. 335 WILLIS, DEE ANNA . 208,311, 314.387 W1LLIS.JENNY 3 87 WILLIS, PHILLIP 187,349 WILLIS, REBECCAJUNE ... 387 WILLIS, ROBBIE 349 WILLOUGHBY JR, J AMES HAR- MON 387 Wills, Greg 228 WILLS, W GARY 291.335 WILMOTH, WESLEY . 104, 349 Wilson. Andy 180 WILSON. ANTHONY 387 Wilson. Carol 183 WILSON, CONNIE 178, 229, 387 Wilson, Doug 180 Wilson, Jacqueline 264, 387 WILSON, JEFFERY L 207, 387 WILSON, LANCE 295, 387 WILSON, RAYMOND LEE 335 WILSON, ROBERT B . 295,349 WILSON, TERETH A... 210,349 WILSON, TIMOTHY 387 Wimberly. Doug 179 Winford, Barry 86 Winford, Ronald 86 . WINSHIP, CRAIG THOMAS 335 Wintetscheidt. Elizabeth . 210,349 WISE, ANTHONY RHETT 210. 291,349 Wise, Connie 104, 222 Wishatd, Chen 210 Wittig, Timothy A 203 WITTMANN. FRANK PHILIP 335 WITTMAYER, WENDY SUE . . . 335 WOFFORD. MELISSA CAROL 349 Wolfe. Kim 312,349 WOMBLE, ALLEN W 291, 349 WONG, WA1SUM 391 WOO, CHRIS D 335 WOO, PETER CLAYTON 335 WOO, PHILLIP G 335 Wood, David 180 WOOD, KARI 349 Wood, Lesli 222, 234 WOOD, REBECCA ALISON . 335 Wood. Robert 104 Wood, Sammy 234 WOODALL, BRAD 335 WOODALL, BRENDA 335 Woodard, Kim 183.234 Woodard, Melody 312 WOODFIELD. DEBRA LYNN 349 WOODROW. CHRIS 387 WOODS. DAVID WAYNE 335 Woods, EmunJ 266, 387 Woods, Julie 212 Woodson, Woody . . 217,303,349 WOODYARD. ANDREA . . 335 WOOLEY. KIRBY A 214.387 Work. Julie 289 WORK, MELODY 208, 387 WORKMAN, CHAD 297,349 WORKMAN JR. N PHILLIP. 335 Wornock, James 174 WORRELL. THOMAS BROOKE 387 WORSHAM, ALLEN . 289, 335 Worsham, Ben . .217,301.387 Worsham, Mac . . . . 217, 301, 349 WRIGHT, ANGIE M . 349, 400, 401 WRIGHT, CHRIS B 335 Wright, David 104 WRIGHT. EDWIN EVERETT . 104,349 Wright, Ernie 86 WRIGHT. GEORGE DENNY . 204, 234, 349 WRIGHT, KAKKI 391 Wright, Laura 312 WRIGHT, LYN N 387 WRIGHT. MICHAEL R 104.349 WRIGHT, MINDYJ 391 Wt.ght, Paula 312 WRIGHT, SANDRA F 349 WRIGHT. TAMMY LYNNE 387 WYATT. MARC 293. 335 Wynne. Forrest 195 Wyskida, Carol 234 Yadan.Ashok 201 YAKUB, MUHAMMADJUSUF 391 Yancey, Cindy 104,202,212,222 Yates, Chuck 199 YATES, RANDY E 293, 335 YEAGER, JIMMY D 295,335 Yeatman, Carrie 233 Yeatman.Jane 214 Yelverton, Deleisa 212, 234, 314 YELVERTON. MARY GREY 232,387 YENCER, KIM 104,335 Yong, Pau Ching 204 YOST, MICHAEL 349 Younas, Muhammad 202, 209, 391 YOUNG, ALLEN M 387 Young, Carol 219 YOUNG. CHARLES 335 Young. Chris 104 YOUNG, CLIFTON B 349 YOUNG, DEXTER L 335 Young. Gary 198,223 YOUNG, HALLIE BELL ... 387 Young, Jimmy 295 YOUNG, JOHN G . ... 137,387 Young, Kent 188,221 Young, Kim 310 YOUNG, LYNN A 391 Young, Marty 104 Young, Renee 213 Young, Robert 234 Young, Robin 179 YOUNG, WILLIAM 349 YOUNG JR, JAMES BURLAND 335 Youngblood. William . . . 297, 349 YOUNGER. LEWIS G 387 Younger, Susan 312 YOUNT, TERESA Y 387 YUAN-FANG, CHEN 391 Yunket, Tony 228 Zabisky, Lenny 223 Zacharias, Eric 210. 225 Zaidi, Nayzar Raza 202 Zeppelin, Jennifer 196, 197 ZEPPONI, MICHELE 335 ZHANG, LU 391 ZHOU, CHUN 391 Z1RLOTT, JAMES W. . . 210, 349 INDEX 399 TIMEKEEPERS OF TRADITION REVEILLE ■ Ruscy Mcknight Reveille Staff Row 1: Jill Schwegman, Angie Wright, Kenny Gibson, Julia Hicks, Leslie Rafidi, Lent Keeler. Row 2: LeAnn Jarzen, Leslie Sheffield, Susanna Haden, Jennifer Lewis, Greg Northington, Martha Lawhon. Standing: Kirk Vaughn, Cathy White, Sadie Flint. Row 3: Kim Walsh, Tammy Jones, Lea Margaret McLaurin, Teresa Spell, Sher- rill McPherson, Mark Warner, Jackie Chin, Julian Dillard, Chris Nichols. B Rusty McKnight Photographers: Kneeling: Rusty McKnight, Mark Warner. Standing: Marty Morris, Chris Nichols, Julian Dillard. 400 REVEILLE Kenny Gibson-Business Manager, Marty Morris-Head Photographer, Julia Hicks-Editor-in- Chief, Rusty McKnight -Photography Editor. There were times when I thought that I would not live to see the day when you students would come by the Reveille Office, wait in a long line, and excitedly grab the new yearbook to see if there were pictures of yourselves inside. But those times passed, and I am still alive. Only now I am trying to move out of the office I ' ve lived in for so long. Being Editor of the 1987 Reveille was the greatest honor and challenge that I;ve faced in my life. I ' m sure that when I applied for this job that I didn ' t know what I was doing. But I sure do now! I have learned more about designing yearbooks, organizing my time, managing a staff, and being patient during this one year than I could have dur- ing my whole college career. During Deadline Weeks, I was in dire need of those lessons on patience, as well as pictures, copy, picture identifications, finish- ed pages and lots of caffeine. Those 20-hour days seemed endless, but at the same time my friends were endless, too. Alisa, my roomate, and Sara and Beth, from across the hall, never saw much of me. But when we happened to see each other, they always gave me words of encouragement. My little sister Campbell kept me in touch with news from the Fiji House, and my Chi Omega sisters were so very understanding and supportive during the whole semester. This wonderful learning experience could not have been possible without the help of my staff. Without Kenny Gibson, my Business Manager, I would have never realiz- ed that I was THE EDITOR. Thanks for the encouragement! And without Rusty and Marty in the darkroom, I could have never made it. Dr. Foster was my inspiration from the start to finish of this book. He is a super ad- viser who has perfected the quality of only advising. I ' d also like to thank Fred Faulk for his never-ending supply of pictures, Dr. Epting for his help with the CO-OP students, David Murray for his life-saving sports pictures, Jimmy Underwood for his patience on my late shipments, and my parents who only saw me twice during the fall semester. I hope you all enjoy this book. I ' ve tried my best to produce a yearbook that each one of you would treasure. Rusty McKnight Section Editors: Row 1: Kirk Vaughn-Campus Living, Kim Walsh-Features, Tammy Jones-Features, Sadie Flint- Limelight, Angie Wright-Organizations. Row 2: Susanna Haden-Sports, Greg Northington-Greek Life, Martha Lawhon-Greek Life. Not Pictured: Dee Montgomery-Classes, Lonn Parsons- Academics. yktu iicd J REVEILLE 401 flfifc 402 CLOSING CLOSING 403 mmm d m U - r ___ •m i -J 1  ij i ii ■ ... - 404 CLOSING M - ' 1 Rusty Mcknight ■ ■ SHI ■■H CLOSING 405 fl HI IP Truly, our Timekeeper of Tradition. 1 2 |M • ; m W V s X 406 CLOSING CLOSING 407 i 4 408 CLOSING 1987 REVEILLE STAFF EDITOR Julia Hicks BUSINESS MANAGER Ktnny Gibson PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Rusty McKnight FEATURES EDITORS Tammy Jones, Kim Walsh ACADEMICS EDITOR Lonn Parsons ATHLETICS EDITOR Susanna Haden LIMELIGHT EDITOR Sadie Flint ORGANIZATIONS EDITORS Amy Lee, Angie Wright CAMPUS LIVING EDITOR Kirk Vaughn GREEK LIFE EDITORS ........... Martha Lawhon, Greg Northington CLASSES EDITOR Dee Montgomery WRITERS Myra Bean, Beth Bonnette, Jackie Chin, Steve Duran, Rachel Griffin, Bessann Hebert, Leann Jarzen, Lonn Parsons, Russell Sandidgt PHOTOGRAPHERS Robert Cook, Julian Diilard, Stacey Faulkner, Marty Morris, Chris Nichols 1987 REVEILLE COLOPHON Mississippi Scare University ' s 83rd volume of the Rtmitk was printed offset by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas with the use of single-color, rwo-coior and four-color presses. Paper stock for all content pages of the publication is 80 , number one grade enamel. The cover was designed by Julia Hicks with the help of Taylor artist Dolores Landin. It is mounted on 1 50 point binder ' s boa rd, covered in a maroon vellum material. Both the lids and the spine are embossed from fully- modeled brass dies. On the front lid of each book is a silver metallique application on the embossing die with a black overtone. The endsheets are 65 cover weight stock with the front endaheet being maroon 34, 20% screened and the back endsheet being 20% screened with copy overbumed 60% maroon and the design overbumed 100% maroon. All body copy is 10 point Garamond. Captions are set in 8 point Garamond and folios and photo credits are set in 6 point Garamond. Headlines range from 18 point to 60 point Garamond. All studio photography in the Greek Life and Classes seasons was done by Sudlow Photography of Danville, Illinois. These photographs were taken during the fall semester, 1986. Special photography in the Limelight section were taken by Bid W. Davis Photography and Fred Faulk with University Relations. Photographs on the 3 Tip-Ins were taken by Fred Faulk, Jim Henson, and Marty Morris. Most color photographs were printed by Meisel of Atlanta, Georgia. Most other photography was done by staff photographers of the RrvtilU, who are full- rime students of Mississippi State University. Copies of the Rtvtiik were sold to student before publication through the payment of activity fees for $10. After publication, copies were sold for $15. The press run for the 1987 RtvtilU was 7200 copies of 408 pages each. m m% WM I urn %ll ggjM BR w mini ;i- l I DB - ««7 ■Eh ffl I in H Hi m ■k Mi mm ■■ wffi MM Hi ■ ttfl Hi H H mm am ■■■r BMMHHHHBb ■■■ sffiJSmi ■ I ■ MBSmmm$5t ■ fiH ■ : • ■HI